St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 9, 1909

Page 1

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Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service “VOL. 61. NO. 354. ae ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1909. AT {73 YEARS OLD, JFORTNER BACK; [@*™“Poapapresioenrswinow: HANGS HIMSELF | LOOKS HAGGARD TN-ALTENHEIM! AND CAREWOR John Brotha Wearied of Mo-|Fugitive® Real Estate Man notony of Tending Little Reaches City at 1:45 P. M. Bed of Flowers, in Detective’s Care.

PRICE ONE CENT. MRS. SU “FIRST IN EVERY?HING.” air tan y) : Bas i : gS SS Be x : : ~y ae ‘ in : y * ge * ie aes J a 7 * is > . 4 7 , HS 4 Le % 7.» _ yg ee ” “ es. - ee ae 2 FNS; ee Ay ~ ra i Fag) . EA = Aik Py es ae Pe Sper, PP AS fe ot | > re)

~ SHE MUST PROVE 0 WITHDRAW LETT a +». ~~. = Z % i ee Mother of Dead Naval Officer Cha: ze i 2 4 : : + ad - i i ee rt

es Surprised When Strewing Flowers on Mound She Fights Assailants ---Body Found Half Buried. ee)

Department With Conspiracy to Shield His Slayer. , a oe TELLS OF VISION: SON | SAID HE WAS MURD .% - SIX YEARS OBJECTS TO CAMERAS , IN HOME Insisted on Having Work. to Do So Was Put in Charge of Tiny Garden.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 9—Leaving her home early Satur- day afternoon to place flowers on the grave of her father, Anna’ Schumacher, 17 years old, who resided with her mother in this city, was attacked by one or more unknown men, criminally as- saulted and murdered. Hurried From New York After One Night Spent in a Cell There. Marion Dwight Fortner, broufiht back

Roe totoc cece do oko Lo Posie oo Lo hodio den Hoar acoeie Coatoeioesy The monotony of caring for a little Her body was dragged outside the cemetery to a depression in a lonely spot and covered with earth and leaves. There it was discovered this morning by constables of the town of Greece, who found marks of a struggle in the Schumacher family plot in the cemetery where the flowers placed on the fa- ther’s grave by the girl were still fresh. A superficial examination by the phy- sicians of the body led the police to announce that assault had preceded the murder. Particles of what looked like skin were found under the girl’s finger- nails, indicating that she had fought her assailants. The spade with which the murderer or murderers covered the body of the victim was found near by. It was flecked with grain, showing that it had been stolen from some nearby farm.

—

TWO WEAPONS FOUND NEAR MAN: FAIR AND CONTINUED WARM; CHANCE FOR AERO CLUB“BUD”

THE TEMPERATURES. TO GROW INTO CITY FLOWER flower bed, four by six feet, where ge- raniums, nasturtiums “ and pans.es bloomed, palled on John Brotha, 73 years old, an inmate of the St. Louis Altenheim, 5408 South Broadway, and he went into a bathroom on the first floor there and hanged himself. The body was found at 5 a. m. Monday. Brotha, a native of Prussia, who en- tered the Altenheim in June, 1903, could not be contented unless he was active- ly employed. He strong enough for continuous labor and in an effort to give him a congenial occupa- tion the tiny plot of ground where he raised flowers was turned over to him. For a time he was devoted to the bed. was not from Paris a prisoner to answer a charge of forging an indorsement to a $12,000 check, stepped from a Pullman sleeper on the rear end of a Big Four train from the East at the Union Sta- tion at 1:43 p. m. Monday. As he en- tered a patrol wagon the crowd jeered and hooted at him. The brim of his straw hat was bent and broxen, his clothes were mussed, his eyes bloodshot, his face unshaven, his countenance haggard and his ap- pearance that of a man several years older than the dapper real estate deal- er who ran away from St. Louis Feb. 11. A company of uniformed policemen, special] officers and plain clothes men Stood at the car steps to receive.the prisoner, In the Midway just outside * ‘ + ‘ & . ‘ >. . a ¢ ¢ ‘ + > > . > . - > » > . > . . > > > > > > > > > > . > > > . > > > > > > > > > > > ° > > > > > > > > . ° a 4 . . a > > > * 7 . ° e ° . ° . °

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, Ofticers Named in Note to Schwartz Grin afi Glance at Women as Passage R: Their Personal Appearance Is Read in Public. be) as _ ‘ ms . 4 ° “JT. ‘’

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aug. 9.—Mrs. James M. Sutton, at’ demand the inquiry into the death of her son, Lieut, Sw 7 xy Ree Sm He CS: we Ls ge th Fe beet OY ; eS nema ay ee BS: reopened, is tos be required to prove charges which she m against naval officers and through them against the Navy D par ment, of conspiracy to protect the man who she thinks kil the train gate was a crowd of 200 or 300 peopie. The men and women in the crowd drew back, forming a long aisle, through which Fortner passed, running Midnight ....78 8S a, m...... 2 a. m......-76 10 mm. m.......88 4 a, m......-72 12 (moom) ....88 6 a. m.......74 1 pe m......89

He took pride in the arrangement of his plants, in their health and vigor and in the beauty of their blossoms.

la 7 ‘SHOT 10 DEATR Family Believes He Is Victim of Accident While Clean- ing Rifle.

With a revolver clasped firmly in his. right hand and a rifle lying on his chest, its muzzle pointed toward his up- turned face, Louis Gentry, 20 years old, was found dead in his room at his home, 3627 Vist avenue, Monday after- ncon. A bullet from the rifle had entered under: his right ear and passed out at the top of his skull. The revolver con- tained no shells and it had not been fired after heptook ft in his hand. His two small brothers, the only members of the family who were at home, heard the shot and ran to the room. When they saw Louis prostrate on the floor near the foot of his bed they gave the alarm and two physicians were summoned from the Bethesda Found- lings’ Home, half a block away. The doctors said only one shot had been fired from the rifle and that death was instantaneous. Death Apparently Accidental. Gentry was fully dressed. He wore heavy-soled shoes and the position of the rifle was such that he could not have discharged it with his foot. A corner of the rug near the stock of the rifle was turned up. The theory of the physicians is that he was preparing to clean the rifle and the revolver and that in crossing the room he tripped on the rug and fell, the rifle being acci- * dentally discharged. It was also thought possible that the trigger of the rifle became entangled in the rug or struck the bed or some other piece of furniture. Gentry's small brothers told the doc- tors and the police that he was fond of hunting and spent much of his time keeping his firearms in good condition. ROOSEVELT GOES TO NYERI, WHERE WARLIKE NOMADS ABIDE Companions Will Go to Nairobi and Prepare to Ascend Mount Kenia. NAIVASHA, British East Africa, Aug. §.—Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his son, Kermit, accompanied by Edmund Hel- ler, the zoologist of the Roosevelt ex. pedition; E. J. Cunninghame, the British field naturalist, and Leslie A. Tariton of Nairobi, left here today for Nyeri, a Government station in the northwest part of Kenla province. Maj. Edgar A. Mearns and J. Alden Loring, the other members of the Roose- velt party, will leave here Wednesday for Nairobi, where they will make prep- arations for an ascent of Mount Kenia, an extinct volcano to the north of Nairobi. A second consignment of specimens collected by the expedition wil) be shipped to the United States on the steamer Admiral, which leaves Mom basa Aug. 16.

Nyeri is an important trade center of Africa. Indian bazars ~ have been established and there are na- tive markets and a small colony of coast traders. The neighborhood ts the head- Quarters of the Masai * Nomads, who inhabit the northwestern tribe, warlike plain of Kenia province. Mount Kenia is about 17,200 feet in

[Ney BUBSOTER 5 a eres ’ plan to have the named as the na- tional flower,” said the druggist. “That’s all right,”

replied the grocer. “Cities ought to have representa- tive flowers, too.” “Could you sug- gest one for St. Louis?’’ “Well, we have one here that grows very close to the ground and 1s found nowheré else,”’ “What's that?’’ “The Aero Club ‘Bud.’ ”’ The official forecast: Fair and con- tinued warm tonight and Tuesday; light variable winds. The stage of the river is 13.4, a rise of .1. Missouri—Fair tonight and Tuesday. Tilinois—Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler tonight in extreme north por- tion. OUR FEET WILL BECOME HOOFS BOSTON, Aug. 9.—Medical experts of this city predict that civilized man will have hoofs, instead of feet, in a thou- sand years. Dr. David D. Scannell, sur- geon and ex-Harvard athlete; Lewis F. Small, orthopedist, and Dr. LR. G. Cranston and Dr. EB. H. Bradford of the Harvard medical school, see this proba- bility. Dr. Smal! says the civilized races are slowly reverting to hoofs and that we must go to the Japanese to learn how to walk. Foot troubles are unknown among them,

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies BINED. He weeded and tended and busied hi.n- self about the wee garden spot like a mother with a baby. And the flowers responded to his care by growing in splendor and beauty. Merry When Nicce Saw Him. But the time came when Brotha longed for a larger world and greater interests than the walls of the Oid Folds’ Home and the four by six feet of blossoms. He had drunk dry all the joy that was in the flowers. Sunday a niece, Mrs. Emil Schultes of 8226 Ohio avenue, visited him. She remained until 6 p. m. and no one ob- served that Brotha was particularly de- pressed. He laughed and seemed mer- ry enough while his niece was with him. It is the custom at the Altenheim for the inmates to retire at.9 p. m., and a nurse “makes the rounds” at 10:30 p. m. to see that all lights are out. She saw nothing wrong Sunday night. Brotha went into the first floor bath- room instead of to his doom. There is @ partition in the bathroom and a wood- en crosspiece to support it at the top. Brotha tied a rope to that crosspiece, made a. noose about his neck and jumped from the tub. Body Found in Morning. At 56 a. m. Monday August Eltze, an- other inmate, went to the bathroom. The door was locked. Eltze waited half an hour and when there was no response to his repeated knocks, he climbed out of a window and crept along a sky- light over the basement in a small court until he could look into the bathroom window. He saw Brotha’s body and called for help. Brotha not only was dissatisfied with his gardening, but also suffered from stomach trouble. Besides Mrs. Schultes he has another niece, Mrs. Gustav Em- berli of 3828 California avenue.

Swallow Turns White in Prison. LENOX, Mass., Aug. 9.—George Park- er today discovered @ white swallow in an unused oat box in his barn. Mr. Parker says the pox had not been opened in two years. He thinks the bird entered the box before the lid was turned down in 1907 and has sus- tained on oats and rain water in the box and that the confinement turned its

Has Been First in Post-Dispatch . Over Republic . . “The supreme newspaper which prints tee Globe-—Democrat ...... Ps ee ke 8 et Sunday Post-Dispatch Excess: Over Globe-Democrat. ... The above measurements are al] on a eolumn for column basia x *& * test of the advertising value of a news —does it carry the “ag, terse ys of the local adver he most advertising month after month, always the best from a New York expert’s opinion.) Yesterday’s (Sunday, August 8th) circulation figures: 248, feathers white. “ST. LOUIS, August 9, 1909. - BULLETIN 123 (One Hundred dnd Twenty-Three) For 123 consecutive Sundays, covering a period of two full years and 19 Sundays, The Sunday Post-Dispatch Sunday Advertising (Excluding Special Dditions and cheap legal.) : x «wx Yesterday’s (Sunday) figures: .. . 209 Cols. 164 95 ke lea “he eee, 45 is ng? A medium.” 682

Be ee See ?: ey naa 2 A ae ee ES te A ec hna i Sa OES. TA Ree ay EOS erseke Gomi the gauntlet of several cameras. Dashes at Photographer. One photographer, with a hand cam- era, stood in front of him, walking backward, and trying to snap him. fortner, who had pulled his delapidated hat over his face, threw it back and darted at the picture man in front of him, crying, “I'll knock you down!’’ A policeman seized him and he com- posed himself with a smile, remarking, “I came“fretty near losing my temper that time.’’ A Post-Dispatch reporter addressed him. Fortner said he had no statement to make. “I won't say anything until I see my lawyers,’’ he said. “I don’t even know who they are. They were employed by my relatives and I have had no word from them nor have I been permitted to write or send messages.”’ Wanted Bath and Shave. Fortner said he was feeling ‘‘pretty tough,”” but that a bath, shave and a change of clothing would ‘fix him up.” “IT expect to bteaken before the Chief of Police the first thing,” he said, “and then have a conference with my law- yers. I expect to be out on bond before night. The first thing I'll do when I get out is to look up a bathtub and a razor.” He said he did not know where his wife was and when asked if she would assist him in his trial, he replfed: ‘I guess you know more about that than I do.. I haven’t heard from my wife or her family since I’ve been in trouble. I don’t know anything about what’s been going on here at home lately.” Fortner was led through the crowd, up the steps to Eighteenth street, where a caged patrol wagon was backed up to take him to Police Headquarters. As the wagon drove around the corner into Market street the crowd hooted the prisoner. The wagon was driven rapidly up Market street to Twelfth and then south to Police Headquarters, where Sergt. McMullen formally surrendered his pris- oner to Chief Creecy, thus ending the long responsibility he has been under since his departure for Paris several weeks ago. McMullen said that the only effect made on him by the trip to Paris was a tendency to speak with a French ac- cent. “I hung around there so long,” he said, ‘“‘that I find myself talking through my nose every once in a while.” Fortner and McMullen were met at the train by Special Officers Archey and Christmas, detailed by Chief Creecy personally; Detectives Wells, White and Stevenson, McMullen’s old comrades on the “gambling squad;” Sergt. Lane and Patrolmen Spillane, Kurz, Finnell and Bidglo. The HMandlan automobile was at the Union Station, but no one other than a chauffeur was in the machine. One of the detectives said that A. H. Hand- lan, father of Mrs. Fortner, had gone to the station in the machine, but the chauffeur denied this. None of the ilandlans were in the crowd that watched Fortner taken from the train to the patrol wagon. Thomas D. Lawler of Memphis, Tenn., a prominent lawyer and politician, has been retained by Fortner’s relatives at Brinkley, Ark., to represent him. Law- ler is at the Planters Hotel. Employed by Fortner Family. “I was employed by Fortner’s mother and other relatives who live at Brink- ley and who are well known in Mem- phis,”” Lawler told a Post-Dispatch re- porter. “I can’t say I represent Mr. Yortner, exactly, because my employ- ment hag not been ratified by him. I have heard nothing from him personal- ly and have not seen him for more than @ year. I know him very well.” Mr. Lawler said he might have a statement to make after conferring with Fortner. : “I don’t know who his other counsel will be,”’ he said, “but I know that he will have good St. Louis legal ald.” Lawler is secretary of the Demo- erntic a Executive es SD

Committee of WOMAN DEMANDS A RANSOM FOR ANOTHER'S GEMS Finder of Mrs. Frederick Vol- kening’s Rings Hides Iden- tity by Telephone.

Three valuable rings, lost in Forest Park by Mrs. Frederick Volkening of 3957 Lexington avenue, are being held for ransom by another woman who mysteriously conceals her identity by using the telephone in communicating with the owner of the jewelry. Mrs. Volkening has chosen the Post-Dispatch “want ad” columns as the best medium through which to regain her property. She promises that the person who re- turns her rings will receive a reward and that no questions will be asked. ‘T was in Forest Park Tuesday aft- ernoon,’’ said Mrs. Volkening and just after leaving the bird cage I missed my purse, containing the three rings. My first advertisement in the Post-Dispatch brought results. Wednesday my tele- phone bell rang. A woman at the other end of the wire told me she saw the advertisement. Before I could question her, she asked me if I had lots of money. I told her that I had not, but that I had enough to make it worth while for the person who found my rings to return them. “She said that I ought to be willing to pay well to get them back. At first she said she lived in Carondelet, but later she gave me an address in the cen- tral portion of the city. I went there and found there was no house with the number she gave me. “T am convinced that this woman has my rings and I hope that when she sees the advertisement offering a good re- ward she will return them.” MISSING IDOL’S EYE CAN SEE BEAUTY OF 192 TON WALTZ New Tight-Fitting Gowns for Women Do Not Eclipse Plans for Making Aeroplane. When the day gets so hot that you feel, it’s an exertion to breathe, think of the marvelous energy and muscular power of a mere slip of a girl .who can dance 20 hours without stopping to sleep. Some clever mathematician has figured that the combined power of all those waltz steps would lift 192 tons. Even that idol’s eye, stolen from an image in far away India, can see the magni- tude of such a Terpsichorean feat. These two things, however, have noth- ing to do with the war of words be- tween a noted lecturer and a St. Louis suffragette, nor the new St. Louls or- ganization of St. Louisans over the age of 60, who have just determined to real- ly begin to live. From a feminine point of view, of course, these two things pale into in- significance compared with pictures and details of the new tight-fitting jersey gowns the women folks are going to wear this fall, And quite as important the man with a mechanical mind, who is interested right now in avia- tion—and who is not?—was a description of how to make an aeroplane at home. Of course you haw and read all these things in the Sunday Post-Dispatch yes-

W. 8, LeebS 10 WED A CLUBMAN Marriage Will Be Third in Brilliant Career of Wealthy Beauty,

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch LONDON, Aug. 9.—From the circle of American men and women of millions which hoversgabout King Edward at Cowes has come the report that Mrs. William B. Leeds, widow of the “Tin Plate King,” once president of the Rock Island Railroad, is to marry James De Wolf Cutting. Mr. Cutting is the nephew of Mrs. Townbend Burden of New York, and is one of the prime favorites in the ex- Clusive social set over which, during her lifetime, Mrs. John Jacob ‘Astor pre- sided. The anticipated marriage will be the third in the caréer of the beautiful and wealthy young widow. She was a Mrs. Minnie May Stewart Worthington when Leeds, then . at the height of his achievements, first formed her acquaint- ance, in Cleveland. Magnate Changes Wives. Some time after her acquaintance with Leeds commenced, her husband, George Worthington, obtained a _ adi. vorce, The tinplate magnate, divorcing the heart-broken woman who had been the wife of his days of poverty and ob- scurity, married the beautiful divorcee. The honeymoon tour of the railroad president and his bride was spent on a $700,000 yacht, and the couple left a traf! of lavish expenditure in their luxurious course through Europe. The wedding gifts of Leeds to his bride were esti- mated In value at $1,200,000. A supplementary gift, purchased abroad, was a pearl necklace costing $225,000. The pearls, plerced, in order to be strung, were presented to the New York Custom House as units, and their entry was asked under the tariff clause which places a 10 per cent duty on un- strung pearls. Customs officials teok the view that the gems constituted a neck- lace in the meaning of the law and a #@ per cent duty was collected, after liti- gation, Two Wliwves in Social War. Meanwhile the first Mrs. Leeds, with the $1,000,000 which her husband had settled on her at the time of the divorce. had begun a social war on her suc- cessor, At Palm Beach the two strove to outdresg each other, and the frst wife fell in no way behind the second in the variety and magnificence of her tol- lettes. But the new Mrs. Leeds, with her husband’s seemingly unlimited re. sources behind her, won the social war; and the first wife retired from the com- bat, In the midst of his new wife’s social triumphg Leeds was stricken with pa- ralysis. Financial reverses followed, and the Rock Island's president, who had begun life as a passenger, conductor was displaced. He retained a vast for- tune, even after heavy losses, and when he died in Paris, June 23, 1008, he left $29,000,000 to his widow, besides his Fifth avenue mansion and thelr Newport home, Mrs. Leeds has kept the first year of her widowhood by remaining out of the | social whirl. The attentions of Mr. Cut- ting since last fall have been marked and the announcement of the engage- ment is expected te be made shortly. Cutting, though a conspicuous clubman,

7 os them publicly. The inquiry, which was instituted to determine whether Sutton committed suicide, as a former verdict declared, or was killed in a fight, thus becomes virtually a trial of the grief-stricken mother. . Says Slayers Are Alive. A synopsis of ene of the letters to Harry M. Schwartz of the Marine Corps : 4 Sap Desens paymaster’s office is as follows: I want to speak to you in confi- dence, but don’t feel I can do so until I hear from you, and if you were not Jimmie’s friend I will ad- mire you the more for you to say so than not to be, and make believe that you were. These brutes that killed him are alive, and seemingly doing well, while my boy is dead five months to- day. Tell me, can I trust you, and that you liked Jimmie, and I will write you. April 9 last, nearly a month later, Mrs. Sutton wrote an evident answer to a letter from Schwartz. In this she said: After Jimmie was killed Capt. Marx and Lieut. Utley took his keys and went through his trunk and ev- erything he owned. Can you tell if they had a right to teuch anything? To make it more horrible, Utley Was with Adams and Osterman when Jimmie was killed. I believe he engineered that fight that was all plann&d. Tells of Officers Meeting. Mrs. Sutton then describes the meet- ing of the officers at Carvel Hal! Ho- tel the night of the tragedy, and lays emphasis on the fact that while her son was talking to Miss Stewart of Pittsburg and Dr. Coleman of the acad- emy, Osterman and Adams withdrew and had a talk. She continues: Now, at 1 o’clock Sunday morning, Jimmie was beaten to death. That shot was fired to hide the crime. His forehead was crushed, his nose broken, lip cut open, teeth knocked out, big lump under his jaw from a blow or kick, and an incision in the head one and one-half inches long. How do you suppose all that hap- pened? His clothes showed no. signs of trouble. Not a drop of blood from the wound. Now, the docters and common sense tell me he would have bied freely if he had not been dead or near dead. Just think what my boor suf- fering must have been as he was beaten to death by those wild beasts. They stopped the car, Osterman knocked him down five times, Adams hit him in the head and three men jumped on his back. With his face in the hitting him in the back Good God, Mr, Schwarts, wild men, and this on ERs Be zt

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I used to scold Jimmie for be so generous and he would ana ‘Mamma, my greatest happiness when I am making others Bag % BS ee ee ry It was Jimmie who loaned h bed linen and it was Adams that a him to his grave. 4 Men Laugh at pentecnceesin) & When thns portion of the letter: read, the officers referred to excm grinning glances, and @ nth sidering the reference to appearances a great joke, tur women in the audience to see” they were equally amused by i The reading went on: You will see that mut smallest in this class, and took three big men to do death. € 2 iw eH WIDOW OF ez or The letters, which have become the main issue in were made public by the Judge Advocate today. It was announces over the protest of Mrs. Sutton’s attorneys, that she will b D quired to furnish proof of the charges in the letters, or to retr - 7; ‘4 een ¥ ie Bs Ste S, ice a ~ oie, i i San c ee ws Shearer looks Hke an Willing turns in the pict tle from Jimmie, showing J + eae ¢ PIP 25: “We & > dee ote > ees Y * ? further tnsisted that the n her letters to Schwarts had bee AEF err 43 : 4k fis: 1 pe ad ig i hi . —— Ee aa OR oot Dia a wad , »

Page 2

rie ‘~—om — _sT. Louis POST-DISPRTCH _ 7k nie eee “MONDAY - EVENING, “AUGUST 9, ona di uns PoIFVE |GIRL FOR WHOM HER FATHER AND BINNS THINK DILLHESS Of cess cee | ANNA PIETZ BOR BURDETTE SAFE IN HIDING ‘2 Famous Humorist and Preach- Deliberately Planned Break ae With Family, Is Theory ly Sick in ; 7 er Is ‘as Angel ICK | Where She Worked. ee be Ti RA i x te a y a: * as ey i ace igre SSA oegetet Sgt Sst AE a 2A POOL ORE LE LGPL OIRO 8 IEEE EGP NALA Lig ee a 8 "Slot Machines Which Tal Penny Should Say Something a

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eet PENNY, BUT 6 UP NOT AF aU Though Dick Knew — Ss Weight Already, He Called. 4 a a Policeman, on NR get, se Penny-in-the-slot weighing m which gobble up the penny without livering the weigh, are likely to g visitors in the city an impression St. Louisans even graft by 2 is the opinion of Dr. Robert Cook Pre ge witt of 3670 West Pine. + ae When Dr. Prewitt dropped a in the slot of a weighing machine 4 Jefferson avenue and Olive street day morning and the machine looked the doctor in the face and move the indicator so much as inch, the doctor handed his card to policeman and asked that a report | made on the machine. “7 “I saw a man get on the machine ‘a it showed that he weighed 150 pounds,” the doctor said Monday, “an old who was selling papers on the corner — said she had been watching the if and that usually when it weighal at all it weighed 150 pounds. There had been one exception, she said. He was a great, strapping six-footer, whe weigh- ed, according to the machine, pounds. Machine Is U “TIT knew my own weig pounds so I said I would try The penny dropped in, rattled ped in the cash box. But anything doing in the weighing It just happened that I had periences exactly like that or eight similar machines in week, so I spoke ' He seemed to think ee 2 *

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LUMINARY YEAR’S SEARCH FAILS "PLATFORM S -_- - "Minister s Lectures Abounding in Humor and Pathos Made Him Renowned.

Father and Sisters Find Last Trace of Girl Taking Pic- tures at Races. oe

—— oe ae Spértal to the Post-Dispatch. 3 REDONDO BEACH, Cal., Aug. Friends of Dr. Robert J. Burdette, morist and preacher, are much alarmed over his condition, which has not im- 1 Ger proved since his body was put in a ia ’ plaster cast to aid his recovery from : an, injury to his spine caused by a fall. Dr, Burdette lies at his summer cot- tage here, suffering such pain that it is mecessary to keep him under the in- fluence of opiates. xe Letters and telegrams of sympathy > #£and encouragement are pouring in from : at ‘all.over the United States. Dr. Bur- ¥ oe is known in every State and be- r= yond the seas. Though he has been ¢ Be @ licensed Baptist preacher for 22 years a an ordained minister and doctor ~ of divinity for several years, he is stil! | “Bob” Burdette, humorous _ lecturer, " ‘teller of side-splitting stories, writer of . powenid tales and sketches, and general @ptimist to the thousands who have - known him. # Burdette has been to the lecture plat- - form what Sol Smith Russell was to the stage or what James Whitcomb ; is to popular poetry. He was in aione during the 29 years he was @tar attraction on the lists of the ~ ™ 030 03o-ele 05 +02 Anna Pietz, whose father and sisters in St. Louis after a year of silent search have disclosed the fact that she is missing, deliberately planned to break with her family and has not met with foul play, in the opinion of those close- ly associated with her while she was in Springfield, Ill., shortly before she ceased writing home. A press dispatch frem Springfield Monday says, however, that those who knew Miss Pietz profess ignorance 48 He Expects to Be Se Gb mes re! Released on Bohd of the itinerant phetographer by whom Miss Pietz was employed when she umes ae | wrote her last letter to her family froin Dubuque, Ie., was inclined to be reticent about the affair. Mrs. Fox was seen at her home, S8zi East Mason street. She told a Post- Dispatch reporter that she knew noth- ing of Miss Pietz’s whereabouts. “T have seen the girl's sisters and the case has been put in the hands of che police,’’ she said, ‘I’ve been caused enough. trouble over this, and I don't care to talk about it.”’ Says Girl Left Willingly. Mrs. John Rapps of 12901 ust Cvoxk street, with whom Miss Pietz boarded ?. 2

OBTAINING: MONEY UNDER RESISTWG; AN : | FALSE PRETENSES . _ CFFICER. THE. REPORT UnnIS! WANTED IN NEW ORLEANS FOR KIDNAPING) Believed to Be Connected With Killing of Boy Held for Ransom. 9,

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FIVE ROADS REPORT THEY PAID CONKLIN FOR LOBBYING Under Protest, -Railways Supply Information That Former House Member Represented Them. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 9.—Five rail- roads have reported to the Secretary of State that they paid money te Newlan Conkling of Kansas City, former mem- ber of the House from Carroll County and a brother to Prosecuting Attorney Virgil Conkling of Jackson County, for representing them here during the last session of the Legislature. The last of these reports reached the Secretary ef State this morning from the Santa Fe. In each case the railroad officials have protested that they are not required to make such reports under the anti-lobby law, but have dene so out of deference to the views of Attorney-General Majer, who holds a different opinion. —_——~ —— Fortner Returns;

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Continued From Page One. for Gov. Patterson in the latter’s race against the Jate Senator Carmacx. Twelve Charges Pending. Circuit Attorney Jones was consider- ing Monday what amount of bond he would recommend in Fortner’s case. There are 12 charges of forgery stand- ing against the young real estate man , and former hotel clerk. He Was extra- dited from Paris on a single charge, that of forging Henry C. Tully’s name to a check for $12,000, given by F. A. Steer as part payment for the Alice Apartments on Union boulevard. This

>, »% *. @ ©,0*; mee i w.4 {1M SHOT!’ CRIES MAN; NEW DEVICE ON ALARM BOK Blank Cartridge Is Discharged When Fire Signal Is Sounded.

Albert Strader, 24 years old, rushed into the Carr Street Police Station at 12:20 a. m. Monday, white-faced and panting. “I’m shot!’’ he gasped. “Where?” asked the man at the desk. “At the fire-alarm box, Seventh and O’Fallon,’’ gasped the young man. “TI mean, where did the bullet hit you?” asked the officer. “Tt don’t know,” said Strader, “but I was turning in an alarm. I saw a store afire on North Seventh street and ran to the box. When I broke the glass a gun was discharged right in front of me and it staggered me. Then two more shots were fired some distance away. Somebody shot at me _ three times.”’ The officer laughed. He told Strader that no doubt a shot was fired when he turned in the alarm, but no bullet went with it. He explained that devices were in-- etalled recently in the fire alarm boxes to enable the police to catch persons turning in false alarms—an invention of Assistant Fire Chief Haines. When the alarm box is opened a blank car- tridge is fired to attract the attention of the police. ‘Rut there were three shots, you,” insisted Strader. Investigation showed that an Italian in the neighborhood, when he heard the atarm shot, fired his revolver twice for company. Strader was returning from a boat ex- cursion when he discovered a fire in the feed store of Deluca Bros., 1237 North Seventh street. Some straw and two Sarréls of hay were burned. LAGGARD LAW LETS DEATH PREVENT FAMILY REUNION Suit’ by Which Man Hoped to Re- Establish Family Is Delayed; © Daughter Dies. Death, moving more swiftly than the law, shattered the hopes of August Stutzke that he would some day re- unite his scattered family. His 13-year-old daughter, Lillian, died at the City Hospital Sunday night anda &@ policeman took the news to the fa- ther. 'Stutzke was kicked by a mule at the plant of the Consumers’ Ice Co. Aug. 28, 1906, and so badly Injured that it was necessary to amputate his right leg. He sued the ice company for $165,- 000, and first trial resulted in a hung jury. The case is still pending. Unable to take care of his two daugh- ters, he found homes for them in West End families. Mrs. A. J. Laurencé, of 207 Arlington avenue took Lillian. As Stutgke is penniless Mrs. Laurence wil! bury his child. “It would have been different if that laweuit had been decided in my favor,” gaid Stutzke. I tell

att Elia Gingles Goes Back Home. CHICAGO, Aug. %--Elia Gingles, the Irish lace maker,. who was recently acquitted of a charge of larceny, left this city yesterday for ner home in Latne, Ireland. She was accompanied by Mrs. Grace Van Dusen Cook. Many club women bade her good-bye.

® geass Bleven, Killed in French Wreck, gore. Prance,; Aus A~ ere. ee and a»

JAPAN REFUS 10 STOP WORK IN MANCHURIA Will Continue Building An- tung-Mukden Railroad in Spite of China.

By Associated Press. TOKIO, Aug. 9.—A request. that Japan suspend work on the Antung- Mukden Railway in Manchuria is the substance of China’s reply to Japan’s recent note announcing immediate commencement of reconstruction work on the road. The reply, it is under- stood by the Foreign Office today, States that China wishes to continue the negotiations. China adds that she hopes for an amicable settlement of all outstanding differences. Japan's reply to this request was polite but firm. It was made plain that the negotiations concerning the Antung-Mukden road had been closed forever except in so far as they re- lated to that section of the road be- tween Mukden and Chesiangtun and that it would not be necessary to sus- pend work to reach an agreement up- on that one strip of territory. Re- garding all other matters, the reply continues, Japan will proceed with pleasure. : Foreign Board in Session. PEKING, Aug. 9.—The Chinese For- eign Board and the Grand Council have been in continuous’ conference with Prince Chuen, the Regent, on the Japanese situation since the issu- ance of Japan’s note announcing her intention of proceeding immediately with the reconstruction of the An- tung-Mukden Railroad without Chi- na’s co-operation. Liang Tunyen, the president of the Board of Foreign Af- fairs, was received in audience by the Prince Regent yesterday and today. The Regent showed great anxiety at Japan’s attitude in coercion, which was supported by Great Britain and he urged that the Foreign Board ac- celerate a settlement in order not to provoke Japanese violence.

Mrs. Sutton Weeps as Her Letters Are Read in Inquiry Continued From Page One.

out of the auto, how they held him and Osterman beat him. He told about his forehead be- ing broken, his teeth knocked out and the lump under his jaw, and how when he was lying on the ground, someone kicked him in the side and smashed his watch, There was no direct evidence in the letters to uphold Mrs. Sutton’s conten- tion that her sen did not cemmit sul- cide, as was found by the first naval inquiry. After Mr. Birney had propounded question after question, many that ap- peared to be trivial and were asked sometimes two and three times, Mr. Davis, counsel for Mrs. Sutton, got te his feet. “May it please the Court,” he said, ‘I have sat here with almost inexhaustible patience, hoping against hope that a question would at some time be asked that would point to something that was in some way relevant to the case.” His effort to stop the long cross-ex- amination was unsuccessful, however, and Mr. Birney continued his line of questioning.

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while Fox operated a studio in Spring- field and she was employed there, said she thought the girl had gone away of her own accord and that she had not met with the harm that her father and sisters fear. Mrs. Rapps said that Pietz had a disagree.ne':: because Miss Pietz did not get home to supper at the hour fixed by Mrs. Raypps and that oa July 3 Miss Pietz lef., saying she was going to Chicago to visi: her mother. ‘“Y told her I couldn’t do extra work for her,’’ said Mrs. Rapps, ‘‘and she left. I haven't heard from her since. Mrs. Fox has heard from her since I! have. I understand, however,’ that neither Mr. Fox nor the girl have been secn since a month or so after they went on the road, taking pictures. The last IT heard of Fox was that he had written a letter to Springfield, saying he was ‘following the races.’ ’ The last work Fox was doing, ac- cording to information obtained by Hen- ry Pietz of 4117 Manchester avenue, fa- ther of the missing girl, was taking mc- tures at racetracks for postal cards. ‘Tt have received several letters from Anna Pietz’s mother,’’ said Mrs. Rapps, ‘and in one letter she said that her daughter had written her, ‘I am leaving Springfield, but I won’t go home.’ “Beveral people have been to see us about this matter, but I did not see Miss Helen Pietz last week.’’ The girl’s father and her two sisters in St. Louis, Misses Helen and Lucille Pietz, fear that Miss Anna has been the victim of some conspiracy, and.that she may have been murdered. Henry Pitetz, the father, says he will spend every dol- lar he has to ascertain his daughtec's fate. Both the Springfield and Chicago po- lice have been appealed to, in the hope of lecating either the missing gir! or the photographer, Fox, who, it is believed, could give a clew to Miss Pietz’s where- abouts. WOMAN BELIEVED T0 HAVE BEEN ATTACKED AND KILLED Body Found in Woods Identified as Detroit Housewife Who Went on Errand. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 9.—The woman who was found dead yesterday in woods near here with evidences of assault and murder, was identified today as Mrs. Martha Galahn of this city. She had not been seen by her family since she left home early Saturday morning on an errand. County Physician Grimes, who made a post-mortem examination, said he found evidences of finger marks on the woman's throat and that he believed sie was attacked and murdered. Despite his report, Coroner Bennett and other officials believe that Mrs. Galahn died from hemorrhage of the lungs and that the evidences of a strug- gle in the bushes may have been her own efforts to regain her feet after weakness had overcome her. The weman’s husband says she was murdered, and talks of a man whom he suspects. ANNUAL HORSESHOW HORSELESS Supporters of Event Sell Animals and Buy Automobiles. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—With the sale of Louis E. Yager’s jfamily horse, the ac- tual owners of driving horses among the directors of the Oak Park horseshow association, a fashionable suburban event, dwindles down to one man, Danie! Trench. The annual horse show therefore, wil) be held under the auspices of a group of automobile enthusiasts, each of whom possesses from one to five ma- chines, but no horses. she and Miss

Girl Killed by Train Near Mexico, Mo. MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 9.—Belle Dudley, j4 years old, daughter of William R. Dudley, was killed and her father and sister Ella, 16 ot vF ‘ i 21 ‘ > wm ¥ oa rae ; A : 2s = ’ oR Se en ee pe a M ¢ co © * ’ ote v .S Pye ue eyes wal

01, aartouely 2 the charge is pressed by the St. Louis Union Trust Co. Steer wanted to buy the Alice apart- ments and engaged Fortner to negoti- ate with Tully, the owner. Steer gave Fortner a check for $12,000, made pay- able to Tully. The check was to be earnest money in the transaction. Tully says he and Fortner could not agree on a price, and that he declared the deal off. Nevertheless, the check, bearing what purported to be Tully’s indorsement, was presented at the St. Louis Union Trust Co. Fortner was given credit for $1000 and a cashier’s check for $11,- 000, which was cashed the same day at the Third National Bank. That was Feb. 11. Fortner left town that day. One of the charges against Fortner was made in a grand jury indictment and in an information issued from the Circuit Attorney’s office. The charge was forgery in the second degree. Cir- cuit Attorney Jones Monday asked for a nolle prosequi in the Court of Criminal Correction, where the information was pending. This was simply to straighten out the tangle of a double charge for the same offense. The Circuit Attorney said he thought he would ask that Fortner’s bonds be fixed at from $800 to $1000 in each of the 12 charges. This would make the total amount of bonds required from $9600 to $12,000, the amount of the Tully check The 11 charges against Fortner, other than that of the Tully check, involve deeds of trust, several of which were attested by Miss Hildegarde Hallen ss a notary public. Mrs, Fortner to Aid Husband. E. W. Handlan, a brother of M 5&. Fortner, said Monday: “The family, including Mrs. Fortner, has been out of the city for two or three months. They have not written to me and I io not know their present address, nor do I know what Mrs. Fortner’s plans ac, nor what her attitude toward her hus- band will be.’’ Mrs. Fortner has stated, howevys:', that she believed her husband to be ii'- nocent and that she would “stand dy him.”’ FINDS PICKLE HAS “HYPO” HABIT WASHINGTON, July 9.—Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief chemist of the Agri- cultural Department and guardian of the pure food laws, has started a crusade against embalmed cucumbers and gherkins inoculated with alum. He asserts that withered and half- spoiled cucumbers are given generous hypodermics of alum, and under its magic influence that once soft, soggy and generally disreputable pickle of commerce is plumped out, rejuvenated, and becomes so pleasing to the eye that few persons can resist its ataring at- tractiveness. VER

CURE SICK HEADACHE, Genuine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature Love SICK HEADACHE ositively cured CARTERS) 7a IVER from. ispepsia

indigestion an Too Mearty Eat- ing. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- hess. Nause Drowsiness, Ba Taste in the Mouth. Coated Tongue. Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They regu-ate the Bewels Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

the kidnaping of Walter Lamanas, who was murdered when his parents refused is the belief of the po- lice of New Orleans, according to press Louls Men- to pay ransom, dispatches received in St. day. Giendusas and three other men charged with the murder of the Laman- escaped from “Jail “shortly after their arrest two years ago and have never been recaptured. The New Or- leans police say they have found that Turrisi lived in New Orleans about the time of the Lamanas murder. Judge Philip’ Patrona of the Italian Vigilance Committee of New Orleans has given out a formal statement in which he expresses the belief that the kidnapers of the Viviano children are the same persons who stole Pietro La- manas and cut the boy’s throat and threw the body in a swamp when the parents refused to pay $6000 ransom. Search for Cousin, Callagero in the Lamanas plot had the aid of a cousin, Tony Giandusas. Tur- risi’s closet confident in St. Louis was his cousin, Marchesi Benedetto, who is one of those for whom the police are looking in conection with the Vi- viano kidnaping. The Lamanas plot was disclosed to the police by Nicolina Gebbia, sweetheart of one of the kidnapers. She was chosen to care for the kidnaped boy, but weak- ened when the plotters decided to kill as boy, ‘the child. Acting Governor Gmelich today offer- ed a reward of $300 each for the arrest and conviction of the parties who kid- naped the two Viviano children in St. Louis some eight days ago. This is the maximum amount the State can offer. The reward would have been offered several days ago had the officials in St. Louis put themselves to the trouble of asking for the same, a news telegram to the Post-Dispatch says. Renewed Activity in Search. Search for the kidnapers of the Vivia- no children was prosecuted with renewed vigor Monday following the exclusive publicstion in the Post-Dispatch Sun- Cay of the statement of Conducior Wood of Wabash passenger train No. 10, who believes that he carried the Vivian» children and a woman conspirator tu Chicago on the day of the Liinaping. Acting on this information the Chicag» Police Department has detailed six de- tectives to keep a constant watch on the Italian quarter there,-according to Associated Press dispatches. They con- tinue to criticise the St. Lows Depart- ment for not sending men there to aid in the search. Chief Creecy Monday repeated his statement that he reason no detectives have been detailed to go to Chicage is that the Viviano family refuses to pay the expenses Priest Visits Home. Father Cesar Spigardi, pastor of the church which the Vivianos attend, told Monday of a conversation he overheard’ at the Viviano home Sunday afternoon and which he regards as significant. He says that he heard Pietro Viviano, father of Tomasso, say, “When I get my boy back I will hire a big, strong man to guard him all the time,”’ Mrs. Pietro Viviano, mother of the kid- naped girl, replied: “No, when the children come back we would better put them In some asylum, where they can be watched.” Father Spigardi says that. these re- marks were made in a way which indi- cates that the famiiy expects to. get the children back. Both Families Cheerful. “I found both families very cheerful yesterday,”” he said. ‘That conversa- tion and the actions of the children’s parents seemed very strange to me. [| believe the Vivianos either know where the children are or they are in com- munication with the kidnapers.” Pietro Viviano seemed ‘Suoyant and | cheerful when a Post-Dispatch reperter visited his home /Monday. that he had recel word from the kid. naapers. Asked y he seemed so op- timistic, he smiled and wae met by He denied

Conkling received $6037.30 from the rail- roads, as fellows: Burlington, $2201.20; Santa Fe, $1435.30; Reck Island, $717.70; rrisco, $717.70; Kansas City Southern, $765.40. The Misgouri Pacific reported it expended $660.@, and the Illinois Cen- tral $25. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PURE MILK AND ICE FUND Previously reported ......... The Post-Dispatch ........ Josephine Rosenberg .... Si@d Williams

Benetta Delight Merner .

C, Nelso street and catch pennies when they were out of order.” - On Vacation; Home Ransecked, Thomas D, MoIntyre of the Mississippt —

Valley Trust Co., returning from @ Va- cation trip Sunday afternoon, found evi- dence of a burglary at his home, SIL ~ Vernon avenue. Every room in the house had apparently been ransacked, ei He was unable te tell the petice what was missing. Pe Fruit Jar Explodes; Woman Hurt. A glass jar of fruit burst In the han of Mrs. Paul Leresche of North C street, Belleville, yesterday and b hands were badly cut. She will be un- able to use them for séveral days.

August: The Money-Saving Month at Vandervoort's.

Riddance of $1.00 and $1.25 Imported Wash Fabrics at 29c French and American Blouses, Exquisite Hand- made Creations About One-fourth their ‘Value

Some of The Features of Great Money-saving Interest This Week: The August Riddance ef Rugs at About Half Actual Value

Riddance of all Women's Summer Neckwear at One-third Former Prices Washable Unmade Robes Under Half Price

August Blanket Bargains Sale on Second Floor. Not in years have the val- ues been so impressive, thanks to the purchase of a maker’s sample line © of blankets. Factory prices prevail. Do not let the opportunity pass. 11-4 White Woel Blankets $3.00 Blankets, $2.00 $4.50 Blankets, $3.25 $6.50 Blankets, $4.25 $7.50 Blankets, $5.00 $8.50 Blankets, $6.00 $10.00 Blankets, $7,00 $12.50 Blankets, $8.50 “aneeenseniicaeiaaniaimaiiils 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets $3.00 Blankets, $2.00 $3.75 Blankets, $2.35 $4.50 Blankets, $3.00 $6.00 Blankets, $4.00 $6.50 Blankets, $4.50 $8.50 Blankets, $6.00 $10.00 Blankets, $7.00 a aatiiallaeninal Bedspreads in the August sale Every Bedspread is as bright, fresh and desirable as when it left the maker’s hands. Prices are clipped for a clearance before fall rrive. mee Bedspreads; val- ue $1.00. = ou Bet ed Crochet spreads; va gay Sale Price— $1.00 $2.25 Fringed Crochet Bedspreads; rners. Sale Price— with co $1.75 $2.75 Fringed Colored Bedspreads; with corners. Sale Price—

Linens: AugustSale Second Floor. This August Sale is. the best opportunity you have had in many months to re- plenish the linen closet. Tablecloths, Napkins, Towels, Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases are ineluded. 72-in. Unbleached All-Linen Table Damask; $1.00 value. Yard—Tiie 72-in. Bleached Fine Linen Dam- ask; $1.25 value. Yard— Sie 72-in. Unbleached All-Linen Table Damask; $1.35 value. Yard— $1.00 A few pattern Tablecloths in new designs; regular value $4.00, — Linen ered. size

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“ee 7 : Sede RG ae ie : x Bde ak as eat, ge Pe cn Ss Say ae a y Ps iX. pis aT? Oy Re oe ‘ 2 7 ¢ - : , ‘ ’ : q . “ s ted 4 ‘3 ‘ 3 : ee - o t ~> - “ a 3 > AUGUSTA GLOSE, Mrs..S. C. Leéds, Formerly of “The Liberty Belles,” to Resume Her Theatrical Career. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-—The return of Augusta Glose to the stage pointedly illustrates the fascination of the foot- lights, When this young woman was grad- uated from the cast of “The Liberty Belles” into matrimony some years ago her retirement from theatrical life was regarded as permanent. She married 8. C. Leeds, one of Kansas City’s most successfu! pro- moters and a brother of William B. Leeds, who, up to his death last year, was known as the “tin plate king.” His widow the sister-in-law of Augusta Glose, is now figuring prom- inently in society abroad, to which her millions gained her an entrance. The only reason asigned for the re- turn of Mrs. 8S. C. Leeda to the stage is that she longs for a return of the old excitements and triumphs.

“Can You Imagine” A person paying cash for a Diamond when you can get a better price on credit from a house whose guarantee is like a bond? Loftis Bros. & Co., Carle- ton Bldg., 6th and Olive, second floor. ————

$1,250 000 for Cancer Hospital. LONDON, Aug. 9.—Trustees of the fund of $1,250,000 left by Henry Barnato to found a hospital tn memory of his brother, Barney Barnato, and his cous- in, Woolf Joel, have decided to devote that sum to the building and endowing of an institution for cancer patients in Wood River Road Comm sioner Hires 3 Pol cemen | Arrest sion 3 Following two accidents George Y. Henry, wife of the commissioner of Wood River in which she was injuréd horse took’ fright at autor special policemen have been by her husband to arrest autol exceed the speed timit on the to roads. ¥ Ba: Ee The Dlinois law fixes 12 miles” as the maximum rate on county & The special policemen are ref $2.0 a day, and they have t wh for a week. The Henrys live in East Alton, » is a part of Woodriver Township, . cently Mrs. Henry has been re young and spirited horse. A ago she was at ‘iecond and Wa streets, Alton, when the horse § a big red auto and darted a stretch of railroad tracks. a Mrs. Henry was shaken to the | of the buggy and her side. bruised," injury caused her to remain ine week. Two weeks ago she was driving tm thalto. With her were her siste Minnie Roach, % years old, and hi year-old child. A large red auto fi ened the horse, which jumped pranced. Mre. Henry sprang out buggy and seized the bridle. knocked her down and tram She is still confined to her Miss Roach, with the babe. An ‘a arms, jumped out safely, and the h ran to the Henry home, four n tant. NEW W’KINLEY LINE Terminal Co. Gets Restn Order on East Side. a A new obstacle to the McKinity s tem's entrance to St. Louts devel when Attorney George D. Bur b Edwardsville was aroused early Sunday to receive a injunction on the part of the Merchants’ Bridge Terminal R Co. presented by J. L. Howell:-@ Louis. ee eae wed a The petition recited that the St & Northeastern, a portion of- Kinley electric system, was cross the tracks of the Granite € Madison Belt Railway, a pei: £ Terminal, on G street, Granite € surroughs, who is Master in Ch — issued the restraining order in a Ry ain

London. sence, of Judge Hadley. “fete as

Stomach Blood and Lever Troubles. Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and ' pale-people lack | good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives producing bacteria and cures a whole multi-

out di tude of diseases. Get rid of your Stomach Weakness and Liver Laziness by taking a Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical —the great Stomach Restorative, Liver Invigorator and Blood Cleanser. You can’t afford to accept any medicine of unknown ‘composition as a substitute for ‘‘Golden Medicel Discov- ’ which is a medicine or KNOWN COMPOSITION, having ery,’ oe ee ns eNO course of Discoverv ee = ee et a ene ears eee ° . ao yr ~~ - < 6 ; - , os ne ? 7 : * 2s a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bot- tle-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's ‘Pleasant Peliets reqistate aod invigorate Stomach, Liver aad | -—-——— eee cee - ee eee oe

$3,00$350 a8400SH0 ; BOYS SHOES $125 wear longer than other makes. $7 W.L.Douglas reputation for the best shoes can_be produced for the price is world- de. He stands back of every pair guarantees full value to the wearer. CAUTION.—See that W. L. Douglas namp and the retail price is stamped on TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Wherever you live, W. Le Douglas shoes are within your reach. tf your deale: cannot fit you, write for MatOrder Catalog W.L.Douglas;Brocktion,Mass. ST. LOUIS STORE: 616 OLIVE 33

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: , 7 Bae abi “a ee ~ Ae Ste tes shy “RAT Oe ee - we et > “Sh eT fone vers =— ren a , ? a een A. eer a f . ei," oe B : re s . ek was din? £ - ou Peer | f Sia e os. fo } “ wit f E » oe Ky MRO a igi eos a PE wie eke soem eh Piet yi gh a Sf ht et = eee ee ind zi. i OR es Mel AE 7 Sr PTS Se Pat 2 ae x . . : Be ote Nh bake : : GS SOE .Y nee ee ; hott: =") ay Dr a % 2 . Shih oe ay u wk : 2 sr es sh se LPP 3s ar PRG. Wg Byki Ss Ps ches h he FAR Pon ot: ME eRe D > ay. “f tate ‘ % SSE ol ey ie: nea 4% > .- net > aes * - : % ¥ & “a eee ey Ge te- fee 1 : es hee aia tain, Soh ee Re eh ve sais ‘ ie = aed Se A s \Aash of the devil. he he ~™old ideals. +r “apologetica!l ] y . gette type I think you call it. Es : “American woe "eral censure of the corset "ts ‘ 4 ens DS PSST p> inks ak a i , uM ar * Sap © wa ge # i ; in oy T. LO POST-DISPATCH ST. LOVIS Ss | MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1909. Lincoln Penny Sculptor Portrays Future Woman Ftentiineesenammnmeeiemmanale Intelligence and Sensuality Will Be Combined, Bren- ner Prophecies. A DASH OF THE DEVIL (ji ‘cHuman Touch to Make Her ‘ Lovable and Understand- able, Artist Explains. .» BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. m in Ea motherhood is the ideal 4%) of the future. But by conscious motherhood I do not mean some- aang too sublime for understanding. Perfect womanhood is tempered by a “TWnconscious motherhood is the ap- peal of weakness and soft beauty in our “The height of woman's mental inment will be conscious motherhood.” ' Holding in the hollow of his hand a @mall plaster cast of a woman's head that typified his meaning, new Lincoln one-cent piece, was slowly putting into words an ideal that his genius has already wrested from marble. “T cannot say what I wish with my lips in your language,”’ he murmured, “I can only model it.’’ Mr. Brenner, whose Russian origin li hampers his use of English, is in- “@elibly stamped by the land of his birth. “a is the highest development of. virile ussion. His features are rugged and the beard and mustache that cover the uslower part of his face are thick. Only his eyes are softened by belief in his own dreams. Woman of Future to Unite Brains and Beauty. oa Nar woman of tomorrow will combine an intelligence and sensuality that is perfection,’’ the sculptor continued, with his slight groping hesitancy of speech. ‘‘It is the Woman of tomorrow that I have tried to model. Our old ideals were not in- tellectual. The beautiful body was there Avith its appealing suggestion of moth- hood, but it drooped and was without » the animation of mentality. “On the other hand, the most intelli- Sent women of today are too intelli- gent, too cold, all brains. The suffra- It is tter than the old ideal, but it is not ght. _ “The woman of the future will be the best of the old and the present. ee here in my hand is the face that f mean. This woman looks clearly m her cyes and says: ‘I know evy- @rything and I am fearless. I am mis- “tress of ‘myself.’ | “See the full, almost voluptuous barve of the lizs I have carved. That fs the touch of the devil in her make- the human touch thdt makes her bvable and understandable. Perfect Balance in This New Countenance. a T is not weak, because the nose Is too finely chiseled and the chin is too strong. The face balances. The mouth would be too weakly human without the nose and chin. The nose and chin would be too strong if they were not softened by thé mouth. “The hair I have parted purposely on 2288 the side to show the full sweep of the forehead. The side part is another touch that indicates the development of mental strength. “All that I mean is summed up when - yOu remember that our first ideals were types of unconscious motherhood. They would have brought children into the world unthinkingly as animals do. My . ideal woman will fulfill her destiny with & consciousness that is a sacrament of ut, after all, IT am no creator of a ® type,” remarked Mr. Brenner, changing the course of his ideas. “The woman that I see is countless women concen- ‘ated through my brain. Mr. Gibson Rave us a type, and a very fine one, too, put am is something I cannot do. n Woman a Composite Type. “Hy OWEVER, if I were trying to create a type it would surely be an American one. : women combine all the pipetepaic quelities of all the other na- They have the daintiness of the with greater simplicity; the ifely instincts of the German h greater practicability. Their sim- ly and intelligence are their own. ‘ss “As a matter of fact, the American freedom and simplicity § are Mong her most vital characteristics. woman should be afraid to be her- .,| An wnhampered brain is what should have. What you might cal! poorected mentality.” which I am reminded that a gen- now in at- ! Victor D. ; Brenner, sculptor and designer of the, or, VIEIOR Pp |. “Now, please don’t commence to ask me whether I think corsets have de- stroyed the lines of woman’s figure,”’ he laughingly said. ‘‘I don’t know any- thing about it. It is far too momentous a question for me to decide. I have orly one idea on the subject. I cannot help believing that if corsets had not been necessary they would have been discarded long ago. You know,’’ Mr. Brenner added, ‘‘it is always a ‘survival of the fittest.’ If you are a believer in Darwinism you can figure it out for yourself that we have lost out tails and kept our corsets.”’ “Orne Dollar 2: Week” Will buy a Diamond or a Watch from Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton B.dg., 6th and Olive sts., second floor. CARS CARRYING PICNIC CROWD COLLIDE; TWENTY ARE HURT Nine persons are severely injured and eleven bruised as a result of the tele- scoping of a Ramona Park car by a chartered Hodiamont car on the Fergn- son line Sunday evening. The rear vestibule of the Ramonk Park car was demolished, as was the front vestibule of the Hodiamont car, which Was carrying a crewd to the St. Louis retail grocers’ picnic at Normanly Grove. One car was leading the other only a short distance. Both were running at good speed and when he first stopped to let off a passenger at a point abonr a half mile north of Suburban Garden, Motorman Edgar Buckner, on the se- ond car, was unable to bring it to a stup before it had crashed into the cdr ahead. None of the injured is thought to be in a critical condition. They are: Charles Sutter, 1119 North Twenty-first street: Edgar Buckner, motorman, 6052 Horton place; Remmer DeLong, 2011 Franklim avenue; Simon Hoffman, §132 Hall's Ferry road; Thomas Keene, 2218 Cass avenue; Lee Sims, 2508 North Gar.- rison avenue: Mary Leever, 2109 Norili Market street; Mabel Hoagland, 6119 Easton avenue; Mary Cervincka, 1021 North Twenty-second street. POLICE WILL ACCOMPANY PARADE At the request of President Gundlach, the North Sct. Louis Business Mer’s As«- sociation will be furnished with a de- tail of mounted’ police to accompany its parade through North St. Louis on the occasion of its annual picnic Wednes- day. The parade will start from Elliot and St. Louis avenues, proceed to Benton etreet, thence to Twenty-third street, to Cass avenue, to Fourteenth street, to Salisbury street, to Twentieth street. to Grand avenue, to broadway, ending at Bloemecke's Grove. BROUGH eg or: 2a ate DPAL ALLOON DOPED, HAY SUGGESTS TER A DEFEAT Acted Crazy at the Post and Was Unable to Carry Its Weight. Capt. John Berry, pilot for the South St. Louls Aero Club, said Monday that his defeat in an impromptu race with a balloon of the rival aero club of St. Louis Sunday is not a true indication of aerial ‘‘form'’’ and that the next time out his entry will breeze down the at- winner. matter vesterday,”’ “My balloon acted as if it had been ‘doped.’ I trusted to the people at the gas works to give me the same sort of lime-fil- mospheric stretch an easy “There was something the he said mysteriously. tered coal used in making ascensions there, and I did not inspect the gas before it was turned into the bag. gas that we have always Had Only Four Bags of Sand. “When the balloon was inflated I found that, although there were only two of us in the basket, the litting power was so small that we could carry only four bags of sand. ‘Right.at the start the balloon acted funny. Instead of rising at an angle, it went straight up in the air 600 feet. I never saw a balloon do that before. It was so funny I couldn't keep frém smil- ing. It seemed so strange to shoot Up that way as if we were in an elevator.”’ It was suggested to Capt. Berry that possibly a mistake was made and h'‘s balloon was filled with laughing gas, but he said he hardly thought that was the cause of the trouble. At the Rutger street gas works Mon- MISS CLARK 1S SUCCESSEUL IK KIDDER'S PLAY “The Golden Garter” Not New in Theme, but It Is Bright and Amusing. “ROBIN’ HOOD” AGAIN Grace Van Studdiford § Scores in Her Old Role—Melo- drama at Havlin’s. HEN Edward EF. Kidder wrote W “The Golden Garter,’ produced for the first time on any stage at Suburban Garden last night, he may not have had Miss Marguerite Clark in mind for the principal role. But he fitted that charming young woman with wonderful accuracy, and if the piece is to have any continued vogue it will be due largely to Miss Clark’s performance. The role of Zaidee is just soubrettish enough for this diminutive vocalist. “The Golden Garter ’ ~eminds some or “The ,Morals of Sfarcus.” It reminds older theatergoers of a piece written and played years ago by Ullie Ackerstrom, in which an Oriental painting came to life—surely as likely a story as that an Englishman would be able to steal a pasrha’s daugnter from her father’s home in Constantinople. But “The Golden Garter’’ will hardly fail because of its theme being old—that is a fault that many successful plays have. Ending of Acts Weak. ' The ending of the first act is Havlin- esque. The audience did not show enthusiasm when the hero picked the midget in his arms and carried her awav. The ending of the second act was designed to be funny. It failed. The mule was not a comedian on the stage, though he had previously caused laughter by hee-hawing while awaiting his cue. And the four persons crowded on the donkey cart—well, that spoiled the dramatic situation. Mr. Kidder should find a more effective way for the party to escape. Mr. Kidder has many bright bits of dialogue in his play and he got many laughs. The last act is too long and several scenes dragged a trifle. There should be a change in the last act which would show that the siolen Turkish girl had made some starts toward con- ventionality. Otherwise one feels sorry for the man who is to marry her, espe- cially as he will have to depend on her a PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. SU ‘BU RBAN—First of “The Golden Marguerite Clark. logue and clever comedy tions. Plot not new, but perform- ance is pleasing. Laughable. DELMAR—Grace Van Studdi- ford in “Robin Hood.” Favorite opera unusually well done. In many respects most satisfactory performance of the season. HAVLIN’S—“The Cowboy and the Thief.” Western melodrama with specialties done by a cap- able company, FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS—. Vaudeville bill headed by Helen Bertram in songs; pantomimist and good trapeze act. MANNIGN’S — Vaudeville. Ad- ams and Alden, song writers, lead, followed by Shepp’s trained animals and acrobatic turns, LEM P’S—Billy Allen and stock company in ‘ ‘My Uncle From New York.” Contest in dancing. WEST END HEIGHTS—West and Gerard, St. Louisans, head good vaudeville bill in a musical act including a number of fongs well done. COLUMBIA—Vaudevllle. today. production Garter” with Bright Opens father for money to pay rent and buy clothes. Marred by Bad Pronunciation, The stock company at the Suburban did “The Golden Garter” well and the author could see all that his play can be made. To be sure one’s ears were offended by the actors and actresses pronouncing harem as though spelled “‘hareem” with the accent on the second syllable instead of on the first. Is there no dictionary at the Suburban? Then most of the actors pronounced sultan as if spelled “sooltan’” and put the accent on the second syllable though authorities pronounce the first syl- lable to rhyme with “hull” and put the accent there. And little Miss Clark referred to herself as exqul- site, which she certainly is, only she accented the second syllable—a bar- barism. The stage should set a good exemple and not spread errors in pronunciation. Wilson Hummel had a splendid facial makeup, but his efforts to turn an unpleasant sight and not funny. lven Turks do not wear their paunches at their knees. There is little reason for singling out any members of the excellent cast for particular mention, but credit is due to King Baggott as a young Turk- ish officer, and to Miss Alice Gale, as an Englishwoman. She was truly sincere when she berated Turkey as a “soap-forsaken, waterless country.” The Countess Venturini, who fol- lows Miss Clark as the star at Sub- urban Garden, occupied a box and laughed heartily at the bright dia- logue and funny situations. (j only her voice and charming per- sonality to win -favor with any audience, but at Delmar Garden theater Van Studdiford at Delmar. RACE VAN STUDDIFORD needs FY torman was packed at two per- A Le 0 CELE Nie nO OS last night, with the added incentive of a home-welcome, a shower of flowers and a friendly greeting after each number. she fairly reveled in her work and gave one of the most pleasing and altogether satisfying performances of “Robin Hood”’ heard here since the days of the old Bostonians. Miss Van Studdiford’s voice is espe- cially suitable to the Maid Marian role, the pure and liquid tonal quality being heard to splendid advantage in “The Forest Song” of the second act, In the duet “My Dream Has Come True,” sung with Carl Haydn, and in the trio “Churning,” with Alfred Cahill and Al- fred Bertrand, the new second tenor of the organization. Carl Haydn’ won his first favor with St. Louis audiences last year as ‘“‘Robin Hood.” in the interim he has sung many roles and received considerable notice, not always favorable. Last night he renewed the excellent impression he made on his first appearance in the role, thus ghowing that he is t¢apable of heavier roles than many in which he he been heard in the lighter musical com- edy. He is not a comedian, but is at all times a singer with a voice of unusual lyric purity. What is true of Carl Haydn is also true of many others of the Delmar organization. ‘They are strong in the better parts and weak in the lighter plays, Ann Tasker, Bernice Mershon, Elvia Croix Seabrooke, and all of the male members of the organization have voices suitable for light opera, but are defi- cient in comedy roles. Last night Bernice Mershon made a favorable impression With. “O, Promise Me,” but scored her best triumph in. “The Legend of the Chimes,”’ in which the chorus, orchestra and soloist were in perfect harmony. “The Tinkers Chorus,’ “The Armor- er’s Song,” the sextet, “Oh, See the Little Lambkins Play,”’ and the serenade and quartet, sung by Miss Van Studdi- ford, Carl Haydn, Bernice Mershon and Edward Metcalf, were all well received by the largest opening audience of the Delmar season, In ‘‘Robin Hood” the organization is at its best. The chorus is splendid, the orchestra is even outdoing its former work, and the principals are in most part fully equal to their parts. Melodrama at HavhKn’s. formances yesterday when “The Cowboy and the Thief’’ opened the season. There were several cowboys and more than one thief and they shot at each other with inaccurate abandon. The villian and his Mexican partner— all villians in cowboy plays have Mexi- can assistants—had the best of the ar- gument for most of the four acts though they were temporaritly foiled at times. But in the end the lawbreakers were rut to rout and the “Flower of the Ranch” was won by the man the gal- lery gods were sure would get her all the time. “The Cowboy and the Thief’’ plot that is worked out properly though it is not always consistent. Cowboys do not wear “‘chaps,’’ spurs and pistols =— — > ‘ Angas Fx a Days in Colorado are cool, restful and exhilarating POSTPONE YOUR VACATION NO LONGER This is the month of all months to enjoy the mountains $2 for the Round Trip Good for Return Until October 31st “OS sesh Pullman Sieeping Cars “Our Own” Dining Service COMFORT ALL THE WAY TELEPHONES: Bell, Main 3880 Station 61; Kinloch, Central 6001. CITY TICKET . OFFICE MISSOURI PACIFIG IRON r UNTA MO MY a S. E. COR. SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. $2.00 Worth of Eagle Stamps Free a -—— wee as — —— =~ tt tt tl. ttt aia satin inte teenie BEST FOR CONSTIPATION ALL DRUGGISTS Instantly Relieve and rapidly Cure GOUT,RHEUMATISM,RHEUMATIC not always on poe a parade. But those who -pay their way into Havlin’s on a hot August afternoon want cowboys.they can be bure about and the chaps, spurs, sombreros and sixshooters must be shown as a guaranty of good faith. Then the program gave the date of the play as 1875. The young women on the stage wore gowns and had their hair done up in the mode of the minute. No 1875 styles for them! J. Wendell Davis, who wrote the play, takes the role of the cowboy whose mn ee eee eee newspaper in St. Luis ore or publishes news wathered: Bert e as poostes Press. SS — ae DOUBLE cou STAMPS Tomorrow! Follow the Cro 0c on the $. Entire Stack af HARRY Sth Street, Near Ic for 15c Corliss Coon Collars. 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Us has al. for Women’s 25¢ Drawers, Best muslin, with yoke band and 5- inch wide “h e m stitched cambric ruf- m FREE! g ME ial: bali ALih j Al4@ — ; INDA aA ; : ~ . TICKETS TO FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THEATER. ew eee ee en ee ee ee eee aT ee eer lS ett—t—‘i=™SD Cut Again!; Cool Choice of men’s Cassimere Coat and Pants Choice of men’s ~ nobby UE SERGES, for one day, $12 values. . Cheviot and and Pants Suits, also ee, Ww nes eo ersian wn: and C a a lbc, yd..., “nn HIGHLANDS peste BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. Helen Bertram—Modern Vaudeville Cavalio’s Band; Madge Caldwell, Soloist Matinee, 2:15; Evening, 8:15. Admission to Grounds, 10o after 6 p. m, BASEBALL m=" y |New York meal 45 VS. Cardinals “CINCINNATI” 80 Days—$325 Up. 26-CENT MATINEE TODAY And Every Dey cowaoy "35 eT CAVALLO 242 FY SES HES TRA HAVLIN’S ihe NEW COLUMBII Sixth and St. Cheries. Rosario Guerrero, | Family, 4 Nareena & Mevarro, Jones & MATINEE DAILY. 15-30-60-750. Box Seats § boats AMERICAN:&i THE BIG MUSICAL CYCLONE, THE WORLD'S erst. VAUDEVILLE Fee Set ORRHaye: “cutee Se ee NEirte Teck? pag . — pn Az) Hae BR ‘i Le are avy ce ON te f Natta AN £) £ 10-2 20- et Som i wc | - ce i Peper eure ie hemes 4 Pet tee: ¢ ~ progress, " I told Mr. Brenner. — - a = Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at . and commend the thoughts ations of the moter bending over the cradle. The ordeal which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so full of . inger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she ' shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread 4 fe adfear. Every.woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother’s F riend, : clinimentfor external use only, which toughens and renders le al pepe and assists nature in its sublime work. By its day it was said that the gas furnished to Berry was the same as that always used for ballooning and that there was no knewn way in which it ceuld have been tampered with. Berry says he regards it as at least a coincidence that the apparent pour quality of his gas equalized the handi- cap under which the Aero Club of 8r. Louis balloon labored in having to’ wor- ry along with the water gas which is furnished at the grounds of that club at Taylor and Chouteau avenues. With Berry in the Melba was William C. Fox, third vice-president of the South St. Louis Aero Club. They landed near Florigant, St. Lovis County, 17 miles from St. Louis. H. E. Honeywell, Earl Langenberg, Harry Blackwell and Sidney T. Bixby were in the Aero Club of St. Louls’ bal- loon, St. Louls No. 3 They landed at Carrollton, lll, #4 miles northeast ef St. Louis. ss e.lUrrh _ ———— ee GOUT, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, and all pains in the head, face and sar Present This Coupon i ~ Atall Druggists, or on er before Aug. 14th I fs F.Pougere & Co. Sein Aaiiien, Wins Cad, and you will receive 20 Stamps Free on purchase of Orient Cruise Leaves N. ¥., Jan. 29, 1910. 20th Annual Cruise. Finest trip of ite kiod. mburg-American Line, 902 Olive st. St. 4 ~ FOLLIES OF THE DAY s t WITH THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST. SEAT NS THURSDAY.94. mM CUR Fi BEAUTIF UL DE pe MAT. WEDNESDAY, Sc. TEAS, COFFEES, BAKING POWDER — BRACE ¥ VAN AN STUDDIFORD i nonin a SPICE OR EXTRACT SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | amounting to 50 cents or more. ——- . jou, ous “ om Field Classes — Christian Brothers College| ~ se "5 ees Binoculars| — ST. LOUIS, MISSOURL " Reliable Goods at Lew Prices Ecker’s = school for young men and 604 OLIVE ST. 511 W GRAND AY FINEST CREAMERY ELGIN 29c BUTTER THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS 25 Stamps with 1 pound of Java 50 ange with i, pound Golden and Mocha Coffe 15 a ia with 1 pound Special Rlend Coffee 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs. A. & P. 10 ge wh * pkgs. A. & oe Cocoanut Washing Powder GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA ct, a! S. Hype nnd onl BS: sete Union Marvet) , Olive 2761, law and Medicine ‘A Mechanical and Manual and i at

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4 Ok a oe = gene . Pe 7 Pas. et | Sat i fe x aig 2 7 2 hy ain ee RS jury. Rose ES hs ne | a a ee Pe nE : 44 e : . ee ee ST a ee Ber “. ally UE a «> tg ee ob gt ee ar 2 i“ i #. J Ae pe a te + yes Lt aan a ee e : - ek eae 2» , 4 ay) c 7 — : y s rt 4% kr $ wy . . . . ‘ ay a Ne ere +. Ne : fo 8 meet va * f 3, a wil - OM aa Rtn : 1 a ae . ue a 4 ¢ a oP Rte > cs ¥ ~ - d . SERVICES TO MAN FATALLY INJURED Wabash Surgeon Declares Vic- tim of Accident Was Tres- passer on Tracks.

TWO KILLED IN ALTON Resident of Carrollton Tries to Catch Freight and Falls Between Cars.

Two men were killed by trains at Al- ton Sunday evening within ar*®hour. The accidents occurrea at places only one biock apart. About 8:30 o'clock, at the Illinois Ter minal Depot, William Lapan sat on the Wabash track, on the side toward the river, waiting for his wife, with whom he intended to take a walk. A Terminal passenger train struck him and knocked him.down the embankment, severely injuring him in the head, back and hip. Lapan died in St. Joseph's Hospital at 11:30 p. m. from internal injuries. He received no surgical attention for two hours after he was hurt. Dr. Waldo Fisher, local surgeon for the Wabash, declined to attend Lapan because the man was a trespasser when he was struck and the Wabash officials did not consider it a case for their sur- geon. City Physician C. A. Winn said it was Fisher's case, not his. After lying on a stretcher at the po- lice station during this controversy, La- pan was taken to the hospital, where Dr. Winn finally attended him, assist- ed by Dr. L. M. Bowman. Lapan was a Mexican and an iItiner- ant artist. He lived in a houseboat and went up and down the river painting nature scenes. Three years ago he painted a picture of the famous Piasa bird which formerly was visible on the Alton bluffs and sold it to a St. Louisan for $300. Paul Harney, a St. Louis and Alton artist, knew Lapan well. “He was quite a genius,’”” Mr. Harney said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘He handled his colors admirably. He was a great admirer of the pictures of Van Dycq and nev lost an opportunity to visit art exhibitions and study the works of the old masters.’ Lapan said he lived in a house boat because he Wanted to be in touch witn nature as much as possible and spend his time in transferring to canvas the most striking scenery along the river. . He always hac in mind the painting of c nf \Breat picture which would make him "famous. : ‘Henry Badman of Carrollton. 83 vears old, sat on the platform at the Bluff Line depot until a northbound freight, which had stopped at the station, began to move at 7:30 p. m. He arose and re- marked, in the hearing of J. J. Craig, who was a few feet away: “Well. this is my train." Ninth in line from the caboose was an oil car. Badman tried to catch the step on this car, -but missed it and grabbed the wooden framework. "He fell between the car and the platform. The next car severed his right foot at the angie, Spectators shouted for Badman to lie still, there being room between the rail and the platform for the train to pass him without doing further in- Writhes, Head Is Cut Off. The pain caused him to writhe sw trat his left arm was tlune over the rail. The wheels cut 1 off at the shoulder Twisting in agony, Badman moved sv that his neck lay directly across the rail. His head was cut off. The body was taken to the undertak- ing rooms of Coroner J. N. Streeper, where it was identified by C. C. Os- borne, formerly of Carrollton. He saia Badman told him he had been to bt. Louls and was on his way home. Select Personally Escorted Summer ‘Tours. To the Yellowstone Park, Utah, Colo- rado, California and Alaska-Yukon-Pa- cific Exposition at Seattle. Fourteen to twenty-five day tours. Rafes include all traveling expenses. Under auspices of Chicago, Union Pacific and North West-

~ ern Line. Itineraries containing full de- talls can be had on applications to S. A. Hutchison, Manager, Tour Dept., 311 North Ninth street, St. Louis, Mo. $. F. SMITH, RELEASED, DIES Son of Author of National Hymn Was Embezzler. DES MONES, Io., Aug. 9.—Samuel Francis Smith, former Mayor of Dav- enport, son and namesake of the author of ‘“‘America,” is dead in a hos- pital at Toronto, Canada. He was released last Thursday from the State Reformatory at Anamona, on orders from Gov. Carroll. His sentence Was suspended because of his age. /Convicted of embepzling $100,000 of trust funds in Davenport five years ago, he had served seven of his ll years. Saddle Lunch Room. ‘Good food, prompt service. 204 North ena between Pine and Olive

GIRL ENDS LIFE AND MOTHER TRIES T0 DIE AFTER QUARREL

. DEs MOINES, Io., Aug. 9.—Follow- ing ’a quarrel between her stepfather and her mother at Harvey, yesterday, : | . Helen Mattox locked herself in a bed- on arraying herself in white, front of ‘a mirror and pulled i eae ot

es

HELEN | TAFT On Pt oat, aad zer cbunm TT188. ROELKER GS fz ELECTRIC RUNABO fs 8 ee -_o- TAFT OROWSES SUNDAY AWAY IN SULTRY BEVERL! Ferrero’s History of Rome and a Shady Porch Help the. Day to Pass.

From a Staft Correspondent of the ‘Post-Dispatch. BEVERLY, Mass.,. Aug. 9.—President Taft firmly believes that the United States Government is a piece of auto- matic machinery, which. gets about as well when he watches it as when he does not, sache ‘ts leaving it al- together to its own devices. But his hopes for a quiet vacation have. been shattered. Tariff talk is taboo here, and his next message does not bother the President. The important features of the message —interstate corporations, interstate com- along merce, amendments to the Sherman anti- trust law, etc.—are fairly settled in the President’s mind. views on these subjects throughout his campaign and he hag not changed his mind. He enunciated his Message Can Wait. From time to time, as he meets dif- ferent advisers, he may discuss pros- pective legislation and retain some of the thought that occurs to him in those conversations for use when he prepares his message. Usuglly the preparation of a speech or message by President Taft is delaved until the last minute, so that his views are the result of careful thmMk- ing. Later in the week Mr. Taft will make one of his first big moves in his poli- cy toward the South.: On Thursday or Friday, Secretary of Commerce and La- bor Nagel and Director of the Census Durand will come to Beverly to discuss with the President the appointments for the next census. Recommendations for direct supervis- ors have been madé by members of Con- gress and these récommendations will be finally sifted out before the appoint- ments are made. The. policy to be pur- sued in the South will be that of divid- ing the offices equally between Republi- cans and Democrats in the real. “solid South.’’ The States which still remain in the solid column, according to Presi- dent Taft’s calculations, are Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Flor- ida, Arkansas, Loulsiana, Texas nd Mis- sissippi. — The Democratic representatives’ in Congress will recommend appointments of the Democrats in these States. The gubernatorial contest of the Democrats

T-DISPATCH Taft opened his play at the Myopia Hunt MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1909. ST. Louis POST-DISPRTCH_ ‘

Vacieion Snapshots of President's ‘Children. Taken in Sleepy Beverly

in Virginia, makes this State another vision of Republican hope. West Virginia is fixed definitely in the Republican column. The President re- gards North Carolina, Tennessee, Ken- tucky and Missouri as fruitful fields for Republican missionary work, and the supervisors from those states will be Republicans. Secretary Franklin MacVeagh of the Treasury is expected to run down to} Beverely from his cottage at Dublin, N. H., later in the week with Post- master General Hitchcock, his house guest. No other officials are due to ar- rive at the sammer capitol] and no other work is planned by President Taft. Today he plays some golf. The sec- ond game in the north shore district will he.played at the Bssex County Club. Quite a bit of local rivalry between golf clubs has been engendered since Mr. Club course, with which he was much taken. W. J. Boardman, an old friend of the Taft family, has arranged for a game at Essex with John Hays Ham- mond. MacVengh Is to Report. When Mr. MacVeagh arrives he may report to Mr. Taft on his assignment to find the tariff experts to be appointed under the Payne tariff law. This law ap- propriated $75,000 for the use of the President in sending advisers abroad and io confér with him an the application of the maximum and minimum rates. No stipulations were provided’as to he mrethod of appojntment, and Mr. Taft has turned this problem over to Mr. ‘MeVéagh. The: Customs Court, pro- vided in. the bDill,, will not be appointed. The disagreement between the two houses of Congress and the apparent division of opinion in the Senate over the .salaries of these judges will deter the President from making the appoint- ments. Hé does not want to appoint judges to life tenures of office where questions of salary have.been raised and senators and representatives have not had a chance to. discuss the question and vote

on it.

————— A pene

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5000 Sample Pieces of Fine Under snail

from Katz Underwear Co., at 60c on the Do

W* purchased the entire line of samples of the Katz Underwear Co., Ne ’ York, a concern noted for the high — character of the garments they produce, and paid 60 cents on the dollar. You, in turn, are me BG = required to pay a proportionate sum, which means that you will save fully 40 per cent on purchases during this sale. And you will be able to choose from a very large collec- tion of fine garments. Of course, all the styles this concern produces

are embraced in this collection. Made up of

nainsook, cambric and muslin; attractively

trimmed with Val., Torchon lace, blind and

English, eyelet embroidery insertion and ruf-

fles; | some with cluster of hemstitched tucks

and beading. Sample Nightgowns Worth 75ce, 50e Worth 98c, G5ec Worth $1.25, Sec Worth $1.75, 81.15 Worth $2.25, 81.50 Worth $3.00, 82.00 Worth $4.00, $2.50 Sample Drawers, worth Sample Drawers, worth Sample Drawers, worth Sample Drawers, Sample Drawers, Skirt Chemises and Combinations 98c values for 65c $1.25 values for S5c $1.75 values for 81.15 $2.25 values for $1.50

Sample Petticoats

Worth Worth Worth Torth Worth Worth 39e pair, pair, pair, worth $1.25 pair, worth $2.25 50¢ 7T5e pair, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, $3.00, $4.00, $6.00, at at at at at Sample Corset Covers at S5c at $1.15 at $1.50 at. 82.00 at $2.75 at $3.95 25c 85e 5Oc Bie $1.50

39c values for 25c 50c values for 35c 75e values for 49c $1.00 values for 75e 98c values for $1.25 values for 4 $2.00 values for Mi

Preserving Time Is at Hand, and These Specials Wik nh:

Be Fully Appreciated by Economical Housewiv. Mason Jars; screw top with porcelain- lined eaps and rub- bers; quart size; doz., 42e. Mason Jar Covers and Rub- bers; per doz., 15c. Fruit Cans; best grade tin; 33c. with cover; per doz., Economy Fruit Jars

Preserving Spoon; genuine granite; 10-inch size; 9e. Fruit Press; *"" ~ (Fifth La ; od Floor.) ; steel frame; Henis pattern - special, 15e. Household Scales; weigh up to 24 lbs... a necessity in @v- ery kitchen; special at 98e. Schram

Automatic Jars

Wide Mouth l-pint size, doz., 90c 1-at. size, doz., $1.10 1f-gal. size, doz., $1.35

size, 1-pint size, dozen, 65¢ 1-qt. dozen, 75ec 14-gal. size, dozen, 98e

15¢c Gas Globe for 7c Tuesday we offer 200 doz. Crystal Glass Globes, neat design, regular price 15¢ each, at Te.

79c Inverted Light, 35c ai

Inverted Light (as il Extra § lustrated ; reflects Swift's Pride the light down: reg On Tuesday ular price 79¢; com bars of Sw ob mail or obiie illed, —

plete with mantle wan + Tuesday, at 35e.,

KINLOCH DIRECTORY CLOSES AUGUST 10 This Directory will be in use during Cen- tennial Festivities and now is the time to show your patriotism. Get ready for the Fall rush of business—subscribe for the Home Company’s ‘phone and avoid Slot. telephones. Unlimited — service exclusively. Residence telogrens as. a low as 6 2-3 cents per a

Page 6

MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1909. “ Me aes of 3 A Fay ae. Na SNS hie ae a f cae a cs Cot we . > lee i r? 4 iad Die | Rs ay Y ae Cee 5 ae Me ie oe é e . 4 z Oe ales: “ nd ¥ ae 4 Lie > J an i m. :. _- ts US a Tiago See Tae y . a Gh Sh eee aS Ae ie by ge ee - - ou Z agg? 3 A : . : tz i é , at } ai ae ‘: ¢ Hh cen ; ; oe Mee) ’ J ees , % + " gee > aS . 4 & i : s : ] ; +. "Eee ze C3 , I Y D I PA . oe ———/, ge eS pte - + Fy oe ye ¥ .* é

oe ee BABOON ~ wee

. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadwery. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. . a» «$5.00 ily. and Sunday, one year 3.06 on i without Sunday, one year....-++++>» bees Nday only, one year ag Remit either by postal order, express money order - or St. Louls exchange.

| Affidavit : On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Lows. £T. LOUIS, MO., MAY, 21, 1908. fs Etete of Missourt, ee

TOM JOHNSON’S DEFEAT. Having suffered another defeat in his endless war for cheap and efficient urban transportation Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland, O., may con- clude to retire from the field. He is a good loser, but there is a limit beyond which even the most optimistic of progressive workers have not the heart to go. For years Tom Johnson has fought a combina- tion of greed, cunning, selfishness and financial power which would have terrified a less earnest and hopeful man. His measures Lave never been tried out on their merits, but have been under- mined by the sinister plots of men determined to beat him at any cost. He has not always been wise. It may be that his schemes for public im- provement have not always been practical in all particulars. But ncbody can question the recti- tude of his purposes and the generally useful character of his public proposals. But the cause for which he struggled is not defeated with him. There is more than one Tom Johnson, and they will come forwarc to take up his work. That the stranglehold of monopoly on American municipalities will be broken, it is fools’ wisdom to deny.

~~ ww |S The dispatches announce that Whitelaw Reid will be Ambassador to Great Britain $250,000 longer. i =_— = * rw GASSAWAY XXVIIL With the discovery certified by the Herald’s College of London, it becomes momentous infor- mation that the royal blood of a line of Italian Kings courses hotly through the veins of Henry Gassaway Davis of West Virginia. Doubters could tell it by the name. Gassaway is pure Ital- fan, no less. Important as is the influence of this information to remove the obstacles to the eleva- tion of Henry Gassaway’s granddaughter and Senator Elkins’ millions to royal heights, the su- perior value of it is in relation to the history of Henry Gassaway Davis himself. ~ Love will find a way when politics stalls. Armed with his present pedigree five years ago ‘Henry Gassaway would have been borne along on an irresistible tide to the throne of the United States Senate and a future of royal splendor. Think of a combination of royal blood and Jeffersonian Democracy. Think of the linked prestige of having carved a fortune out of West Virginia’s frowning mountains and a royal an- centry dating back to 814 A. D. Think of ap- pealing with similar force to monkey-dinner guests at Newport, R. I, and the hill-billies of Arkansas! Think of the glory of carrying Mis- souri by an appeal to corncob simplicity and Massachusetts on a pedigree 11 centuries long! Think of the tremendous possibilities wrapped in the folds of these ancient records, tattered tomes and faded palimpsests! Had an unkind Fate placed politics before true love we should have started our first dynasty not with Theodore I, but with Gassaway XXVIII, and at the worst we would have put the son of @ King in the Vice-President’s chair. = = = "i. Sailor men, especially those wearing the blue uniforms furnished by Uncle Sam, have a reputa- tion for financial recklessness that is not borne out by a recent report of Assistant Paymaster Maupin. He says that more than one-fifth of the 44,000 enlisted men in the navy has authorized the payment of sums averaging $20 a month, or two-thirds of their pay, to savings institutions, insurance companies, etc. This is a record of thrift that will be found in few occupations. = = ree THE RAKE-OFFs AT THE TOP. After Japan overruled China and decided to build its Manchurian railways to suit Japanese ideas regardless of those of China, that seemed last week a simple way out of a troublesome complication. As far as China is concerned everything is set- tled in this old and simple way, but a cablegram from London shows that Japan is now entering odern series of difficulties. It is “under- stood” in Londen that Washington diplomacy demands an “equal voice” with London in the ap- pointment of the engineers who will superintend the construction of these new highways of Asiatic progress. Does anyone ask why? Ask Boss Howe's friends and associates in garbage cans and other matters of diplomacy in St. Louis. The en- gineers who superintend the construction will also superintend the rake-offs on improved meth- ods. It is just the same internationally as in handling local garbage. The American engineers as a matter of patriotism will provide rake-offs for their American principals. Japan or China will foot the bills and say nothing, because it is footing them and saying nothing in the case of the similar rake-offs demanded by English pa- triotism as part of the price of imposed modern civilization. It is a tear-compelling situation from the local garbage business at the bottom to the high in- ternational diplomacy at the top. Perhaps Boss Howe would better turn his head the other way if he does not wish to waste emotion on matters beyond his jurisdiction. __—

=

> =!" Will Jep Howe follow the example of Sculptor

- weer & ‘jing issue of , SS oak ATS RTS 2 te 2 A = Pa ss 2 2 Te 8 pay aS » ONE Age “ai sf OP Ny Se MS TR Ee , 4 a Jey +5 a: ; ye eee Rg hh ate SP ae Bare See ee in a 8 i i we. pee ailiea? ey Barges anc : Y : : = rd & Brenner and have his initials on the forthcom- 8 aeeinns By Aes a 2 Pee Negmelne aay ‘ there. ‘things, and the consequences thereof.

yep a PA £ pat 4 Missourian, however, has a more elaborate police court record. a Irrigated and fertilized by the new tariff the crops continue to grow in the warmth of a sun which shines beneficently only when the wool schedule is over 100 per cent ad valorem. License Clerk Ruedi’s caution about the val- idity of balloon marriages should be sufficient. Lovers who want to start out in life in the blaze of publicity had better try another way. sh + A rw Perhaps the old weather guessers are to give way to younger ones on the theory that youth will be less conservative and will furnish a wider variety of forecasts.

A Virginia baby has been born with wings instead of arms, showing that evolution is ‘still at work.

a « «» we LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Garba do the Maltor of One Petbaeee ere We have been notified to procure the proper kind of a garbage receptacle and are willing to obey, and buy the airtight, water-tight, covered can, but what we want to Know is this: What instructions will the garbage wagon drivers receive? Let me give you my experience on the subject of covered garbage cans. I bought one not long ago. The first morning the driver of the garbage wagon cursed the cover because he had to remove it, which he did and tossed the cover into’ the al- ley. He then emptied the garbage can and tossed that intd the alley also, although he got it from a support on the inside of the fence, through an opening in the fence, through which he could slide the can easily. The next day the performance was repeated and before I could rescue my can, the cover was a wreck, a heavy wagon having driven over it. Inside of two more days my garbage can was a total wreck, as a wagon drove over the can itself on the fourth morning after it was placed Just think, a $2.50 can absolutely gone in four days, and all because the driver would not put it back where he got it. I then got a covered bucket, galvanized iron, and fixed a support for it where it could be easily reached. Two weeks was the limit for that receptacle. Since then, that is for the last six weeks I have used any old bucket, dis- carded scrub bucket or coal hod which happened to be around my place; a week usually settles each one, then a new one has to be provided, and now we reecive orders to buy more expensive cans. Now what is the use when the drivers of the wagons seem to try to destroy them? . The householders of the city are more anxious to have Sanitary recepta- cles for garbage, but a Croesus could not stand the expense of providing garbage cang in the way they are now handled by the drivers of the wagons. DISCOURAGED. Dangerous Flirtationa. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Allow me. to call the attention of mothers, or guardians of young girls, ranging from 13 to 15 years of age, riding on street cars, very often seated be- side the motorman (who is ignoring the rules of the United Railways Co.) saying silly little nothings. A few weeks ago one of these motormen (married man) was arrested on complaint of a mother, who had in some way become aware of the disgracefully bold conduct of her willful daughter. What can anyone expect when she is allowed to: take walks or car rides without a chaperon? In many cases girls are to blame as much as men; because they know, or should know, that- flirtations seldom end well. ‘They should be told the true nature of these I would ad- vise the United Railways Co. to dismiss men who persist {in persuading young girls to ride on their cars. Such men are a menace to the younger gen- eration and should be placed where they cannot come in contact with girls who seem bent on throw- ing themselves on men thrice their age. Wake up, mothers, let us try to save our young girls and en- deavor to make good wives and true mothers of them, of which the world is sorely in need. Yours for JUSTICE TO HUMANITY. Must Have the Coin. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I don’t love my old garbage can, but, oh, yeu Jep! You certainly are going to Clean things up; first, the alleys, and then colin. No, I guess I may be a little mixed on that. Of course you can’t clean up the alleys until we buy the new cans and the company whose attorney you are won't sell us cans without money, so it is money first. Whew?! I smell something; I wonder if it is garbage? T. F. McLAUGHLIN. “Doggy” Women Dislike Children. To the Editor of the Post-Dizgpatck. I have read Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. Martin’s opinion of animals and their “mammas” and “papas’' and I don't quite agree with them. I believe in being kind to dumb animals as well as to children, for haven't they got a feeling? Of course, children come first, but everyone isn’t blessed with children ard those that are don’t know how to train them. The children of today are so saucy and mean that peo- ple shrink from them and naturally turn to dumb animals that have a better disposition. And if same women want to call their pets by endearing names it is their affair. You can’t pet a child nowa&days. If you look at a child and smile it sticks out its tongue in response; but every kind word and look ls appreciated by an ani.nal. I like to see people good to animals. You will always find that kind the most upright people. And if you don’t like to stom- ach dogs and their pet names, my advice is to move where there are no dogs er cats. MRS. C. H. Garbage Can Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Any wanton injury to personal property belonging to another made in an “I-don’t-care” spirit is pun- ishable by the criminal law as malicious injury te . personal property. The drivers of garbage wagons who thus injure or destroy garbage cans should be very speedily taught a much-needed lesson. Dealers who could supply cheap, serviceable garbage cans which conform to the ordinance should promptly and conspicuously advertise their wares and prices. We wish to buy. FLAT DWELLERS. R. R. Tracks in Forest Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Respecting the controversy with regard to the rall- road tracks in Forest Park, I beg te call your atten- tion to Section 4, Article VIII of the Scheme and Charter, which is the city constitution, which reads as follows: “Authority of Municipal Assembly to sell or lease parks—action to be ratified by popular vote. The Municipal Assembly shall have authority, upon the recommendation of the Board of Public Improve. ments, to provide, by ordinance, for the sale or lease of any of the parks, places and squares under the su- pervision of said Board, but such ordinance shal! provide that the proceeds of the sale of any such park, place or square shall be paid to the Fund Commissioners of the city, and that all rentals shal! be placed to the credit of the Board of Public Im- provements for the improvement and embellishment of the parks of the city. Provided, however, that no such sale or lease shall be made by the Municipa) Assembly unless the ordinance providing therefor Be submitted to a vote of the qualified voters of the city for ratification at a general election, and it be voters of the ' oe fs Sate d ie e Sor * re “et, wo Ce pi 85 5 - PRACTICING LAW. _

GAR GE Gp | Up Y

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PRIVATE HYGIENE. Prof, Irving Fisher in Oentury. Private hygiene is even more impor- tant, and means a revolution in our habits of living. It means fresh air perpetually flowing through our houses and more of our lives spent outdoors. It means common sense avoidance of bolting food, from which dyspepsia springs, and the re-education of normal food instincts, the avoidance of gluttony on the cne side and body starvation on the other, the avoidance of alcohol, the must potent of the pre- disposing causes of tuberculosis, and the avoidance of dirty, infected milk and meat. It means the ‘simple life,’’ free from overe~ertion on the one hand, and indolence on the other; the habit of normal sleep and the emancipation from worry. In giving this prescription, Dr. Tru- deau once said to me: “It is as simple as bathing in the waters of Jordan, and that is why people are so slow to fol- low it.’’ But today people are following, and following rapidly. When they see a man, who only a few years ago was s0 ill of tuberculosis that he could scarcely drag himself out upon a porch, now run 2 miles for pure love of exercise, or when they see nine college men inside of half a year double their endurance through rational diet alone, or when they learn that ex-President Roosevelt developed from a weak and timid boy into the, personification of strength and courage, and that Cornaro, about to dle at 87, abjured all unhygienic habits and prolonged his life to 103, they begin to realize the practical value of personal hygiene.

BARRY ON A LEASH. From the Boston Post. Put the baby on a dog leash! That's the latest freak of socieiy; but. unlike many society freaks, this has the sanction of medical men, who claim that it is a lot better to have the child on a leash than to yank it along the street, dragging its little arms out of the sockets. Already a few women have been seen in the gardens with 1. eir children in leash, and from the appearance of mothers and children it seems as though all are pleased. The child has a little more freedom than it would have if it were being held by the hand, and. the women—well, they have more freedom, too. The baby leash is made exactly like a dog leash, and it is bought at any of the harness stores. The more elaborate leashes have a@ regular little harness, but the simpler ones consist of the 6r- dinary strap passed around the middle of the child's body, fastened with a buckle, and with a long enough end to give the baby a yard of freedom.

THE ARTIST’S INITIALS. From the New York Worlt.. Who the designers were of Roman de- naril or of the doubloons and pleces of eight of later times is now of small con- sequence, and the question of a sculp- tor’s initials on a cent piece is not vital. But there is no doubt that except in the case of the painter and the sculptor the world is too little mindful ef the artist's just claims to its recognition. This is particularly true of the architect, the engineer, the landscape artist, whose buildings or bridges or parks the public admires while forgetful of the names of those whose genius cooncefved them. EeE—

AVOIDING EXPLANATION. From the Washington Star. “Tt strikes me you are reading a great deal of humorous literature,” said the oy nator Sorghum; can find.” | stories as » ek spin? oy ae ad 2

in diet—the}

* une Seay easalig: NOP ne TS bts a ue are ioe eee Be ie? oe - . Ue, “e . ss Or Mat eae Nol how 9 Leet Se > . JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. AFRICAN NIGHTS. WANA TUMBO stopped the typewriter at a thousand dollars with an Bb unusually loud bang of the bell. ; “Now,” he said, “I’ll enjoy the camp fire.” He spreed the skin of a black-maned lion and stretched out on it to wind- ward of the blaze. ‘Mr. Roosevelt,” said Selous, “what do you consider the finest sport in the world?” Bwana studied the fire a moment. “Well,” he said, “bee chasing beats anything else I know of.” Neither Selous nor Cunninghame had the least idea what bee chasing is, but Bwana assumed that they knew all about it, and went right ahead. “We had a bee chase in Dakota in the eighties,” he +>id, “that is as vivid in my mind as if it had happened this afternoon and I were resting here with a broken leg. Settlers were dropping all around us then, and one of them hit in the Bad Lands ten miles west of my place. This man was Clem Wilkins. who had more original ideas about sport than anyone else I ever knew. He came over to the ranch one day and invited us to a bee chase. We had. as much idea what a bee chase is as a bear has about side pockets; but Clem looked like one of our set, and ten of us rode over and told him to. shoot. ‘He went inside and brought out a tin bucket of flour, ‘Now, boys,’ he said, ‘I want each of you to take a handful of this flour.’ We did so. ‘Now,’ said Clem. ‘follow me.’ He swung into his saddle and galloped down to a clover field south of the house. Arriving there he ended his instruction. ‘Boys, he said, ‘You have probably observed that this clover is full of bees. Now, it is the nature of a bee to light out on a bee-line for home when he is well sprinkled with flour. That is the way bee-trees are located, and with your assistance I expect to capture and se: up about ten stands of bees here on my place. The idea is to sprinkle a bee and follow him home, and a tenderfoot at this game is a man who loses sight of his bee.’ : “With that Clem spun his broncho around on its hind feet, uttered the wild yell of the plainsman, and rode into the clover. Reining up, he heeled in his saddle and sprinkled his bee. An instant later he was off as tight as his broncho could run. The bee‘cut for the timber along the Wet Fork. A bun- dred yards out Clem took a coulee about twenty feet wide. A little beyond that he rode right over a 30-foot bank. It was very evident that he could not keep one eye on the bee and the other on the trail. He was devoting both eyes to the bee; but he went out, of sight still in the saddle, sd the rest of us set out. Well, gentlemen, that was the most thrilling experience I ever heard of. Ten of us got under way about the same time. The bees were frightened, and instead of leading straight off as Clem’s had, they swerved this way and that, occasionally crossing each other. Within a half minute after we started my foreman went into Clem’s well. A few seconds later two of my cowboys rode into each other full tilt when their bees crossed. Another of my boys rode right up an old cone and fell 40 feet into the crater. “My bee shot over the hill to the east. I glued both eyes on him and held on. Just as I started up the hill I saw my horse wrangler hit a haystack smack in the face and knock it over on its back. For the next five minutes I rode with death. I had the most wonderful pony I ever knew. He could run like an antelope and light like a bighorn. Uphill and downhill, across chasms and over buttes, he hung onto that bee until he treed it three miles from Clem’s house. I marked the tree, and rode back over my trail. In one place we had taken @ precipice 50 feet sheer and lit in a creek. At another point we jumped a canyon 20 feet wide and 200 feet deep. When I got back to the house Clem and two of the other boys were on deck with their bees marked. All the rest had gone down, and it was dark before we had picked them up and put all of the breaks in splints. One fellow had come a cropper over a 300-foot cliff and stuck in a gravel bar up to his chin. But the most remarkable feat was that of my foreman’s horse. After his rider went into the well, that broncho held right onto the bee and treed it five miles away. We found him there the next morning, whining around like 4 coon dog.” Selous threw a fresh log on the fire. ) “I¢ I had @ horse that could trot as fast as you can lie,” he said, “I'd go out in the morning and run down a few tsetse flies.” pa

It’s storming so hard from the that I guess you'd better stay all night, /win do nicely © ound ‘Mra. %, aS hg P : Ps et NE Ee Pes d a : i a Sa gea 7S ) ‘ ba ~"? et i " i. “ x or gh ie ah co) yh Oe ’ ¥ YX, e ew ¢ ad 4 2 ont. SS aati ys y Berg am $e Ss Sa,

refi: a re n ” Postal cards when con H. B.—Iilin license, $15. H. L.—Val upon locality, © Property a nice, good young" bg sa mantocall — girls not to give A.—Try askin ment Agency, 8 presents to boys, State Free M. A. B.—For full 1 : qanere Land Oftice Ww hing TEACHER.—Salary of Superi Sito b ated Hospital, $2000: ! W,. F business stock, — | P. D. T.—Vacate immedia aft. or one month's written net pags. H red. E. J. K.—AI!l hunting lf B.—-License for mail be Dec. issued. READER.—City tax rat on each $190 of ueney pe ae . property. , ae ok SWEDE.—Women vote for Presl- dent in Idah Wyoming, Colorad: and Utah, on . E. D. 8.—President and Vice- ¥ dent dying, Secretary of State be President. : Terr e is liable to arrest for = ANXIOUS.—Tar yields to a kerosene or buttermilk foll thorough rinsing in soapy water. edding ann sometiines celebrated with : A, R.—It is proper for bride to vell when married in minister's oy may also wear flowers air. WANTS TO W have to advertise for Sunday work at ho get it. 3 R. B.—Candidates for Washington University must certificate from the princir first-class high school L. H. 8.—Salts of lem nore nag were ras w ' se two tablespoonfuls a quart | water and use no soap. 7 £95 ge BELL.—We dc not unde that the Darwinian theory f ous because of lack of the evolution of species. as AN OLD READER.—You ply to the house itself for Ber» Try baying | Merchants Exe Louis, for first-class houses. CONSTANT.—Mr. be a member of nearly orders. would perhans send you the list. You te D =e a a dozen against making North Market atreet way,” s00n. GRACE.—Dog mange: bare places. applications, remedy. LEANSBON.—For dandruff: fage thoroughly every day, or ap 10 grains or less of corrosive su treate mixed with tiled witch hazel. MAKS.—There is no law fixing distance between a saloon schoolhouse. The grantin license is discretionary wi cise Commissioner. WALTER.—For the and nervousness,” pena toms. et your min else and keep it there. FOOLISH WOMAN.—One moved to tears by opera or should combat this tendency to tionaliam. Exaggera may lead to nervous troubles, DELL.—Though a sa apes find her husband at the time of her riage was _ husbard of woman, it Is botter. that a a divorce before marrying again. Cc. M. C.—-As any large seagoin vessel is called a ship, any large going machine or called an airship. been called “the None of the airgo : the appearance of a “hot

t m

t. of good rather than seems always to have been att oO * ANXIOUS DEF ockefelle residence, 138 W. 64th street; o ce, wreeaway., A little reason oul you that letters are not know “present addresses” people who may be away from Rich men’s secretaries often 4 correspondence. what court proceed? were instituted, then ask In the for quicker results. D. E H.—It ts not change title to ¥ tate upon her m

ee rea ‘eg ox . ebay - > a aft = s Ne ee P. M. 7. Texge has gr . Ne road mileage—12,987.81; ihinota A *. os sea cn pot ew ine “ L. Z.—Ordirarily it is hetter for ‘S 3% Chestnut stre Eas: is necessary if you arr’ i Pe - 5 us ; 31 of the year in which they are — be 5 al ; ag pe > me - H. R.—The tennis court at “Ht: - aoa is not public. It is for the — —~ “ “ Mr ty - ‘ Wg > Na ay a ppa on a ive 4y A a A ~ = aE $ = eae 4 i? +. - iret anniversary is also dkK.— ould igs | and » ” a » arn” a . < < i in ae a - res : ere Bryan is sald to If you would write to him tie PUGGY.—As there is a remonstrance “east of Union between King’s high-— is is not likely to be made Slice a raw onion and rub the juice on the sore or — Will cure after a few This is an old Spanish — : Be * 5 ounces of dim Lh agai % “gy B ? S fe ° 7 a a , ; Pe UNDINE.—You are entitied to. r ae

Page 7

“ONDA, i AUT 5 em

I ETE CN TI en RN AT Ds ee Oo a kaae es Se A OT eR Cte mee > OE me ee ST EI NEN HE ns ee ~ 9 > we + eee — 0, HENRY Goes to the West for a NEW SERIES of Unusual ADVENTURE TALES; The POST-DISPATCH Has Secured THE VERY BEST of These Remarkable Stories

— Hearts and Crosses

The Story of a Cattle-Queen Who Chose a “Prince Consort’ (Copyright, 1909, by Doubleday, PART I. ALDY WOODS reached for the B bottie, and got it. Whenever Baldy went for anything he usu- ally—but this is not Baldy’s story. He poured out a third drink that was larger by a finger than the first and sec- ond. Baldy was in consultation; and the consultee is worthy of his hire. “T’'d be King if I was you,” said Baldy, so positiv ely that his holster eked and ais spurs rattled. ran Yeager pusned back his filat- brimmed Stetson, and made further dis- ‘order in his straw-colored hair. The tonsorial recourse being without avail, he followed the liquid example of the more resourceful Baldy. “Tf a mah marries a queen, it ought not to make him a two-spot,”’ declared Webb, epitomizing his grievances. ‘Sure not,”’ said Baldy, sympathetic, still thirsty and genuinely solicitous con- cerning the relative value of the cards. “By rights you're a king. If I was you, I’d call for a new deal. The cards have been stacked on you—lI’ll tell you what you are, Webb Yeager.”’ ‘What?’ asked Webb, with a hopeful look in his pale blue eyes. “You're a prince consort.” “Go easy.”’ said Webb. “I blackguarded none.”’ “It’s a title,’”’ explained Baldy, “up among the picture cards; but it don’t také no tricks. I'll tell you, Webb. It’s a brand they've got for certain animals in Europe. Say that you and me or one of them Dutch dukes marries in a royal family. Well, by and by our wife gets to be Queen. Are we King? Not ina million years. At the coronation cere- monies we march between little casino and the Ninth Grand Custodian of the Royal Hall Bedchamber. The only use we are is to appear in photographs and accept the responsibility for the heir- apparent. That ain’t any square deal. Yes, sir, if I was you, I'd start a inter- regnum of a habeas corpus or some- thin’; and I’d be King if I had to turn from the bottom of the deck.” Baldy emptied the glass to the ratifi- cation of his Warwick pose. “Baldy,’’ .salid Webb, solemnly, ‘“‘me and you punched cows in the same out- fit for years. We been runnin’ on the Same range, and ridin’ the same trails since we were boys. I wouldn’t talk about my family affairs to nobody but you. You was line-rider on the Nopa- lito Ranch when I married Santa Mc- never Instead of a “King.” Page & Co.) am I now? I don't amount to a knot in a stake rope.”’ “When old McAllister was the king of West Texas,’’ continued Baldy with Satanic sweetness, “you was some tal- low. You had as much to say on the ranch as he did.”’ “I did,” admitted Webb, “up to the time he found out I was tryin’ to get my rope over Santa’s head. Then he kept me out on the range as far from the ranch-house as he could. When the old man died they commenced to call Santa the ‘cattle queen.’ I’m boss of the cattle—that’s all. She tends to all the business; she handles all the oO. HENRY. money; } can’t seil even a heef steer to a party of campers, myself.. Santa’s the ‘queen;’ and I’m Mr. Nobody. “I'd be king if I were you,’’ repeated Baldy Woods, the royalist. ‘‘When a man marries a queen he ought to grade up with her—on the hoof—dressed—dried —corned—any oid way from the chap- paral to the packing house. Lots of folks thinks it’s funny, Webb, that you don’t have the say-so on the Nopalito. I ain't reflectin’ none on Miz Yeager— she’s the finest little lady between the Rio Grande and next Christmas—but a man ought to be boss of his own camp.”’

The smooth, brown face of Yeager lengthened to a mask of wounded mel- ancholy. rumpled yellow hair and guileless blue eyes he might have heen Hkened to a schoolboy whose leadership had been usurped by strength. bade the comparison, With that expression and his a youngster of superior But his active and sinewy 72 inches and his girded revolvers for- “What was that Baldy?” he asked. concert was it?’’ “A ‘consoré,’ °° you called me, “What kind of a corrected Baldy—‘‘a

— mapwaians Sound in Os Sos a Spe t free on request. —s “7 ’ tage 4 PER pane a : a om a ware & ay | ‘fection without giving some just and Spaghetti Italian

WHEN PARENTS DISAPPROVE Ordinarily Older Judgment Is Best, But There Are Exceptions. Written for the Post-Dispatch By BETTY VINCENT.

advice tell me they are in love with a man of whom their mother does not approve. They dislike to de- ceive their parents, but they care for the man too much to give him up. They therefore go on meeting him clandes- tinely, somewhere outside of their own home. When a girl tells me a story like this I find it difficult to advise her. Speaking generally, older judgment is best, but on the other hand I do not believe that it is a parent’s right to place the seal of disapproval upon af- S many girls that write to me for definite cause. When a girl has at- tained an age of fairly mature intelli- gence ‘‘because’ is not enough of a reason to give her for abything. But it is the girl’s place to listen to what her parents have to say and to be just. Possibly her mother’s dislike for the man of her heart is founded upon some cifcumstance that can be explained away. If it is not, then it is best to bow to the decision made of older judg- ment. In any case, meetings upon street cor- ners and in shops should be avoided. Appointments of that kind cheapen the girl, and no man has the right to ask it of her. But I would like to write a little note

ee es ee CRED Don’t ask for ‘‘soap.”’ Ask for Ivory Soap. There’s a big differ- ence, Soap is soap. It may be good; and then again, it may not. But Ivory Soap is al- ways good. One cake of Ivory Soap will do just exactly what an- other cake will. Sold everywhere. Used by almost every-

of warning to the mothers and remind them: that it is always better for a young girl to see the man she insists upon seeing in her own home. Streets and parks are bad places for young people. Plenty of Time. YOUNG girl who signs herself C. K. M. writes to me: “A young man has been calling upon me frequently for the past four years and during that time has never spoken of matrimony. Two months ago a friend of mine asked me, before him, if I ever intended to marry. The young man who has been calling upon me remarked that there was plenty of time. Since then ! have permitted several! other young men to call, and he is angry. Do you think that he has any right to be annoyed, as we are not even engaged?’ I do not think the young man has the slightest reason to be angry, C. K. M. From what you tell me he reminds me of the old story of the dog in the man- ger. Unless he wishes you to. become engaged to him he cannot expect to regulate the choice of your friends. He Lives in Town. YOUNG girl writes me and signs her letter “S. P. She tells me: “Some time ago I was introduced to a young man. I live in the suburbs and he lives in the city, consequently, al though he said he liked me very much, yet he only called about every two weeks. Last week I received word that he would call on Sunday. After wait- ing for him all afternoon he never came eng never sent any word. Does that look as though he cared very much for mo?" It certainly does not look as though the young man cared particularly. 8. P. Only one excuse could be made for his actions. He might have been taken sud- denly and seriously il), in which case you would have to forgive his apparent ucgiigence, To Wait Five Years. GIRL who signs herself “‘S. P. F.” writes me: “A young man has been calling upon me for the past year. 1 am in love with him. He has never spoken of marriage until a few days ago, when he said he would not mar- ry anyone for five years. I told him I would wait five years for him, but he would not promise to marry me then,” Your behavior in suggesting to the young man that you would walt for him Was exceedingly forward. No man : rel, . b>

—8 per cent butter fat. Holstein milk. water left in. And you don’t get a is cheapened with sugar, as you densed milk. Camp’s.’

lions of cular germs. at a terrible rate. ized milk. isn’t all. know none is infected. sterile. of any kind in it. We buy none but did vitality. cows.

— | eg BF bt gs om - ts eae phe you are. car ai "Sarat A eR , x3 : ah SR ; mo , cara a x Prt | i, at. as Joes ees " .o * aa ‘Z 4 } of oa ez at? ; is SARS P You get a full pint of Van Camp’s for 10 cents—with two-thirds the water evaporated. You get a milk which is 28 per cent solids And you get pure You don’t get a thin milk, with too much When others offer an equal milk, they are welcome to say, “It is as good as Van But, until they do, we shall cortinue to warn you against the inferior brands. No Tubercular Cows The chief danger in raw milk lies in tuber- Mil infected cows, milked\every day, are spreading consumption That is why every authority advises steril- Van Camp’s milk is sterilized, but that Our cows are inspected, sO Our dairies are sanitary in the extreme. Our evaporating plants are built without wood. We employ every modern precaution. The result is a milk which is utterly A milk that is safe, without &@ germ The milk from such cows is immeasurably better for children than the milk of mongrel As Millions Know, No Other Milk Like This For your own sake, please learn the difference between Van Camp’s | © and all others. For you save not a penny by taking vastly inferior piss ecteeiedhas al Then you let i stand and it separates more. So the milk us in a vacuum. of the vacuum, steam. cream. It contains 28 oe oer and 8 per cent butter do in con- This milk, fresh from the cows, is placed And a moderate heat, because throws off the water in for cooking is rarely ere Is more than a You'll be amazed at the flavor which Thus we take out two-thirds of the water, and the milk that results is as thick as thick per cent total solids, fat. We use no sugar, no starch, no preserva- tive. Van Camp’s is six cents per quart. The 10-cent can contains a full pint of milk reduced to the minimum. discounts on cases. So Van Camp’s is chea because your milkman’s more than the milk itself. simply rich Holstein milk, teduced for convenience in shipping. Six Cents Per Quart The cost of Van Camp’s, when you re- place the water which we evaporate, is about Camp’s. And grocers give than raw milk, ly delivery costs Camp And you have no waste when you use Van we till you use it up. _ you want and all the Add one It is then like Holstein cows—the world’s finest breed, famed for their splen- butter fat, all the soli In milkman’s milk, the solids fall. You

A Cow in the Kitchen Camp’s means a cow in the kitchen. Van Rich milk or cream for every purpose—all time. water for coffee or Camp’s. You never have milk left over. You open a can when yeu want it, and it keeps AF F, e26 F ds If you want Holstein milk, reduced to the: minimum, you will always insist on ‘en Others may claim that common milk, o educed, a

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MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, noch thas pe eg ee a a us ell fae ee. ee ress 6 EXPECTS TO 1 TO RECEIVE BIDS FOR THE . LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH EI ANTS Si MakRa -abaaiel "oot McGRAW STILL [BOXING GAME HAS HIS TEAM || ify 10964 a | LONG TIME EAG Leaves Promoters in Despair Over Means to Revive It.

—— CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FROM BOTH LONDON AND PARIS SPORT CLUBS .-

PHDDHOHHGSFHDHG HSS SSHSO HSH SFT SGC ESSH*DFE SHO HGSLODOS EY YHHHHLCOHSHOVES

DOINGS ON THE DIAMOND

2O?2 OOM Ps &

. ~~ /> we * ACK O'CONNOR'S future seems to be still a trifle misty. Denied by McAleer, defied by Finn and ig- nored by Hedges, Diamond Jack is be. ginning to worry over the details of the deal which was supposed to have landed him with the St. Louis club. Probably there is nothing to O'Connor to worry. The conditions which made it advisable to.secure him earlier in the season stil ow as a“. Jack will probably go on a scouting tour as soon as Hedges winds up his ac- count with Finn. This will be Tuesday, according to re- port, when the irascible Mike of Littte Kock will entertain the bland Robert L. in his home town. Judging from the vreliminary honking Mr. Finn is elim- inating from his system all conversa- tional limits, including speed, intensity and vocabulary, will be exceeded on that occasion. Finn declares he will take Hedges before the commission for tampering with O'Connor—a _ violat on of a rule of the national agreement, he says. But as O'Connor was released by Finn himself, the chief purpose of the threat seems to be to make Hedges dig Sent to give these heroes a perhaps the naturalization | some of. them had hot been |] made out. Again, the “roton bea may not have been thonghtiut'9 oense money. Too bad to hold national ¢ Jave our best imported stock it ‘table. But wait until the next © vames—then our Yankee blood w

Cardinals and Shut Out Roger's Youths, ens

Ne ee ee ee ee ee aed ee eC eee ee Local boxing men are greatly dissat- isfied with Chief of Police Creecy’s rul- ing that there will be no bouts of any kind between professionals while he is in St. Louis and are nettled because he will not even ask City Counselor Wal- ther for an opinion as to the legality of professional boxing in St. Louls. In a statement given out last week, the Chief declared that he had had a hard battle to stop professional boxing in St. Louis two years ago. As a mat- ter of fact, the last openly announced professional bout in St. Louis took place on- Dec. 15, 1994, when Johnny Regan and Abe Attell fought at the West End Club, then located at Easton and Leonard avehues. Chief of Police Creecy was appointed to his. present position on Sept. 20, 1906. Before that

Everything, or nearly “ Bresnahan does gives out a promis something good. Harmon, Bat Murphy, Raleigh—four Bees whom Roger obtained recently—s er have justified judgment and won a p with the club, at least in the estima of the fans. Three pitchers of” four men named have all proved ": exceptional qualifications. Both © mann and Harmon are almost con fixtures, owing to their excel against the strongest club in { tional League. Raleigh's she day may be taken as a sure ind that he has the makings of a first-ri man when he settles down to big leas steadiness and gets -rid of the nm ner" that are sure to accompany first o By JAMES CRUSINBERRY.. F it hadn’t been for the speed and daring of youth on the New York baseball elub, the Giants might have battled with the Cardinals until dark without a score, Sunday afternoon. | Doyle and O’Hara, two of Muggsy McGraw’s creations, won er te. the game almost by themselves. es The New York batters found themselves helpless before the “pitching of Young Raleigh, the youth from California, who has lately joined the Cardinals. Doyle and O’Hara won. the hws i e. » the bases. i Doyle is unquestionably ‘greatest baseball players in the game, ‘el game, 3 to 0, by daring work on mick, Doyle started for second base. He had a splendid lead and as the shortstop ran to cover second, McCormick poked one of the HARRY LUMLEY STARTS “THE SHORTEST CONVERSATION ON RECORD, ®, ©9O@ SSSCBHOlSOS LHD OSS HH EDD HHH OOOO: 2 5, ” Ate Se

‘ot- though he is only in his third year as Si / @ big leaguer. O'Hara, who is one of the recruits of this season.. gives prom- io whe of becoming another just as great. ae When McGraw procured Doyle from « the Springfield club of the Three I. CP enaue three years ago, paying for the boy the sum of $4500, many of the critics of the country thought the ttle * been a sensation even tn the minor dee ‘Veague. But McGraw detected the pos- boa mibilities In the boy and bought him. It - took a little time to develop him, but ; cae he has a star that money couldn't “puy from the New York club. 4 Doyle Ranks With Best. : Doyle can hit and field with any sec- eiaes and baseman in the business. On the ss hases there is none better in the Na- ; sfional League, and only one other man An the game able to turn the tricks he “pw do. That is Ty Cobb of the Detroit ¢lub. ’ The value of such a player as Doyle fi ‘ Ip brought out prominently .in such a fame as Sunday's. It was a pitchers’ © eodbatile. The men couldn't hit with ef- > fect on either siaé. For five innings the set wo clubs battled with no results. Then oy le thought it high time to try some- _. *hing else. He led off in the sixth * Pn and he went to bat with determination > “ae get on the. bases. He worried the spiteher and waited He didn’t try to ig Nit the ball. The result was a. pass to rst base. ' ¥ Seymour didn't help him any, for y lifted a fiy ball to right field. Then : Jarry thought it time to take a dare. ae the second hall pitched to MeCor-

the ball through shortstop’s position to left field. Mr. Ellis Dumbfounded, Then Larry did the unexpected. In- stead of stopping at second, he kept on at full speed for third base. It was in reality a bad play, but because it was unlooked for, it Was a success. Ellis seemed frustrated at such a dar- ing deed, and couldn't field the ball cleanly. Had he handled the ball well he could have thrown Larry out at third by 15 feet, but Larry gambled with the fielders this time, taking a chance that the ball wouldn't be han- died properly, and he made third base easily. There was but one out, and when Devlin hit one to Charles, too wide for him to gather up and shoot home, Lar- ry came home with the first run of the game. Charles got Devlin at first base, but he was off his balance to throw to the plate to get Larry. That run would have been enough to have won the game, but Doyle made a sure thing of it in the eighth, when he reached first base with one out, stole second and dashed on to third, when Raleigh made a wild pitch A long fly brought him home that time. In the ninth, O’Hara made sure of the game, when, after two were out, he walked, then stole second and third, after which Bridwell walked and the two executed a double steal. It was some of the best base running of the year that young Mr. O Hara showed in that inning. MecGraw’'s daring youths had won a game for him.

Raleigh Wins His New Yorkers Spurs; Holds to Three Tiny Hits

= ‘sc IR WALTER” RALEIGH, the Car- ia I S dinal’s pitching recruit from -C‘ali- 7 fornia. won his spurs Sunday * was defeated, When a young fellow go in the box against a club like New «x for his first big teague game and hold aat club to three hits in eight innings, he deserving of praise. Merkle hit for a oan ingle in the third inning. McCormick poked — A&A lncky one through shortstop’s vacated po- Pition on the hit-and-run play in the sixth ont ani Wiitse hit one safely to center in-the S@ivhth. Rases on balls and etolen bases es hg New York the victory. Raleigh walked : ‘@ men during the game, but it was more Sbecause he was trying to cut the outside - forner of the plate rather than because he | Inecke@ ‘control. He has « splendid delivery. Jot# of speed and his fast bal! hops splendid- It looks as though Roger Bresnahan has ked w another star pitcher. even er George Wiltse was never in better pitching Taeatorm than he was Sunday. He has all the : : he ever possessed, yet he has been bf y paptteing ball_ many years. The beauty of ee work Sunday and the cause of his ef- ee. ectiveness was his control. He could put sg pror ® third strike with all the ‘“‘stuff'’ on » «the Dall, s there was little use in a batter's »* satin him out. a Le ae Murphy. the new outfielder for Sie hi the Cardinals, turned a trick in the second ae that marked him as a “‘live one. Be ;/ Yhere were two men out in that inning when fiemesnty walked. Murphy followed and ve the signal at once for the hit-and-run. J "Ith Del’? on the move, Murphy pulled the -y ‘through the spet vacated by Doyle for Ne % Single. This sent Delehanty to third and tor some unaccountable reason, McCormick hiner at © the ball hume. Murphy was awake to oy ror ® chance and dashed to second base. . pe “ee — ee wa 6JOhnny Lush pitched the ninth inning. be- + use Raleigh had been taken out in the et h to let Breanahan bat for him. It was ‘> ‘er first appearance in the came sirffe , w's batters aro helpless against rood «! uananage pitchers, Five of the plavers in iay’s game batted left-handed and were to dv much with Young «aleich's oe em e3 ert A Wtle more development for this fellow a Pr Hara and the Giants will never need Mike Jack Murray, Sormerty. the pride of the Gar he ‘flew O'Hara happened to be staying, Jack has em boil on his neck and when he siides for bas he is just as likely to land on his neck ite aa on bis feet. seems to be sticking to bis reported jaration egainst a bunting game. It is said at ie Intends to drop bunting entirely in the re end play the hit-and-run game. Three ae. the first batter up for the

arm, but wants a chance to pitch against the Giants again He beat them in New York. as the fang will remember, in that sixteen- inning came. Fred Tenney ts still on the bench and Fred Merkle performs at first base. There is talk of a deal on between McGraw and Fred Clarke whereby Tenney is to go to Pittsburg in ex- change for an outfielder. Evidently McGraw helleves Merkle las developed just about enourh now so he can afford to kick the veteran Tenney out. ST. LOUIS TYPO NINE AFTER HERRMANN TROPHY At Comiskey’s South Side greunds in (‘hicago on August 14 the second an- nua] tournament of the Union Printers’ Kaseball league will start. The Union Printers’ Baseball League is composed of teams from eight cities, New York, Boston, Washington, Phila- deiphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago. The teams are compored entirely of union journeymen or ap- prentices, as they alone are aligible to play. ‘The idea of a Union Printers’ leagu> originated with Harry B. Wood, head of the New York Association. The first tournament took place in New York, last year, at the American League Park. The Boston team was successful, beat- ing Pittsburg for the Honors. A beautiful loving cup donated by Garry Herrmann, chairman of the Na- tional Commission and owner of the Cincinnati club, is the prize for which the printers play. Herrmann its also honorary head of the Printers League. The St. Louis Typos will meet the Old Capitols at Athletic park, this afternoon, in a game, the proceeds of which will go to help pay the expenses of the team's trip to Chicago. The boys will depart for Chicago on Friday next. They will stop off at Alton for a game with Tom Rellly’s crack Independents, wy ners of the Alton City League flag. They will arrive in Chicago on Sunday and will play that afternoon. The team is confident that it will bring the beautiful cup back with them. —— —— OO BIG ROBBY SHINES FOR ST. LOUIS CRICKETERS CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Big Bill Robinson and Pring enabled the St. Louis cricket men to win the first game of its tour, the Mound City team defeating the Hyde Park eleven here Sunday by an inning and 76 runs. St. Louls batted first and had 29 runs for two out when Robinson came in. He soon got busy and slammed the ball over the lot. Four men were out for 6, but Pring and Robinson carried the total to ®%. The former got & Kennedy came next and helped “Robby” to take ly 5 ee ened new,

time he was Captain of the Magnolia Street District. So far as known, there had never been any boxing bouts at- tempted in that district. Had the Law Pat. Chief of Police Creecy declares that he had the law on boxing looked up before and that he knows the law him- self, and that it is not necessary for him to consult the City Counselor, as suggested by the members of the Board of Police Commissioners when they placed the matter in the hands of the Chief. Chief of Police Kiely and numerous other police officiais attended all of the bouts, when they were allowed in St. Louis, and it was a row between the West End Club and a Chicago pro- moter who attempted to break into the local game that resulted in the stopping of all boxing bouts in St. Louis. Chief Creecy was commissioned for four years. Therefore, his term of of- fice will not expire until. Sept. 20, 1910. He declares positively that he will allow no boxing bouts while he is Chief. After the expiration of his present term, if he is recommissioned. it will be for life; which means that he will hold his position until removed. on charges. This makes it appear as though St. Louis will be a long time without professional boxing bouts. un- less the Chief should happen to change his mind in regard to professional exhi- bitiong. , rr M’ALEER HOPES JACK GETS JOB —. Browns’ Manager Says He Hopes O'Connor Will Lead Team, When He Quits.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—According to Jim McAleer, there is nothing new in the St. Louis management situation. The Browns’ leader looks upon the situation involving his future philosophically. “There have been columns printed about my being released and who my successor would be,” said he. “But, personally, I have no knowledge of what will be done. I have not inquired, and, in fact, have not talked about it, and I don’t believe that President Hedges has placed himself on record.. The man in charge of a losing team must expect to be criticised, released, and every other thing that can happen to him. ‘Jack O'Connor has been mentioned as my successor, and if 1 am not in charge of the team next season I hope that Jack will get the job. But, as I said be- fore, IT have no idea as to what will be done, nor do I care.” WITH THE MINORS, OLD TROLLEY LEAGUE. Standing of the Clinbs. Yesterday’s Results, At Kulage’s Park—Hyde Parks, 5; Part- rdige Club, At Staunton, Ill.—Staunton, 4; Repples, Re Gillespie, Il).—Funsten Sion. there Olive. N. U., fil.—Mount Olive, 12: Mound City’s N 1. ——— ---- ® ‘ « _ ® & “Oe a gen! ®@ ® @ oe ® ® o©® © YY, @& ® ? >® © ®D®D @® Ee @ ©© © OOOOH ® DOOD ~ HEREAFTER, LUMLEY WiLL BES “REAL Sass” OOOO D © OOOOH >.

If He Does, the Jeff-Johnson Fight Take Place in Australia, Ever Fought. McIntosh Expects to Offer a $70,000 Purse Will if It Is

By JOHN POI!LOCK,. YORK, Aug. 9.—With Hugh Mce- the Australian fight due NEW Intosh, promoter. to arrive here from England on Friday, it is expected that when once he gets off the ship that the Jeffries-Johnson fight offer a purse for that wilil the two big fellows to- the other he will come near bringing gether. McIntosh fight, if he has fight promoters by offering $65,000 or $70,000 for it. Hie has already declared that he will give them a purse of $50,000, but as he would not let the fight get away from him for the sake of a paltry $15,000 more, it seems to be a safe bet that he will stick on that sum to his original offer in order to get the big battle. Vhinks Langford Can Win. Joe Woodman, who looks after the affairs of Sam Langford, the colored fighter, sems to think that Langford wWl surely stop Stanley Ketchel in a few rounds when they meet at the Fairmont Athletic Club stag on Sept. 8. In speaking of the bout to the writer Woodman said: ‘I hope that Willus Britt accepts the terms for Ketchel when he gets to New York, for if there is one man that I think Langford can beat it is Ketchel. I really belleve Sam will put him away jn about four rounds."’ Ketchel Is Missing. Although Willus Britt and Ketchel were supposed to have left San Francisco . for this city Sunday night they falled to do so. Britt has not found Ketchel as yet, as Stanley is away in the mountains with his father and brother. Britt will probably lo- cate him Monday and they will board the first train they can secure bound for New York. Ketchel intends to get into shape for the bout at Woodlawn Inn on upper Jerome avenue. Match for Coulon. Little Johnny Coulon of Chicago, who claims the bantamweight championship title, has been offered a bout with Patsy Bran- nigan, the Pittsburg fighter, by Jimmy Johnson, match maker of the Fairmont Athletic Club. Brannigan made such a great showing, against Jim Kenrick, the English fighter, that Johnson is anxious tuo put him on with Coulon.. Johnny's father very is determined to get even to outbid the says he will accept the match if the club will put it on next month. Accident Prevents Bout. The six-round bout between Patsy Branni- Zan and Charley Goldman, the local bantam weight, which was alated to be fought at Pittsburg Monday, has been postponed. Bran- nigan sprained his ankle while running for a car on Saturday and is now under a physi cian's care. The bout will most likely be pulled off in about three weeks. Amateur Turns Professional, Joe German of Boston, the national amateur bantam weight champion, decided to join the professional him has ranks. He self under the management of Joe Woodman, manager of Sam Langford. Woodman is ready to match Gorman against sny* of the little fellows, first come first served. Gormen is Said vo be one of the cleverest little fellows that ever donned has placed a glove. Burke Trains Hard. Sailor Burke is working harder for hia ten- roun:! bout with Willie Lewis at the Fairmont Athletic Club stag on Friday night than for any contest that he has engaged in since he first became a pugilist. He is rounding up into shape at Johnson's road house on Jerome avenue, and is already fit to enter the ring at a moment’s notice. ‘‘If I don't beat Lewis,"’ said Burke la®@t night, ‘‘I will be the most sur- prised man in the world. I know Lewis is a great fighter, but I feel that I am his mas- ter.’ Cross to Figttt Again, A maten will probably be clinched In a few days between Sammy Smith, the clever ex- Philadelphia Nghtweight, and Leach Jimmy Johnson, matchmaker of the Fairmont Athletic Club, is anxious to pnt them on, and as voth are willing, the chances are that all details of the bout will be speedily arranged. Abe Attell in Clover, Abe Attoll, the featherweight champion, and Harry Stone the local East Side lightweight, have been practically matched to mect for ten rounds at the next stag of the Saratoga Ath- letic Club on Saturday night. Attell and Sammy Smith were to have fought, but ag At- te,| demended too much money to box Smith, Mate) maker McCarey was compelled to substi- (rosa.

tute Stcre. The latter ts training for the bout at Saratoga.

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WHAT WEATHER MAN SAYS OF THE BASEBALL OUTLOOK National League. Boston, at Pittsburg; clear; 8:30 p. m. Philadelphia, at Cincinnati; clear: 3:34 p. m. Brooklyn, at Dp m. New York, at St. p. m. Chicago; cloudy: 3:30 Louis; clear: 3:48 American League. Cleveland, at New York; clear: 4 D. m. Chicago, at Boston; clear; 3:15 p. m. Detroit, at Philadelphhia; clear: 3:30 p. m. St. Louis, at Washington; clear: p. m. 4:30

DEFEATED OARSMEN BACK FROM DETROIT REGATTA Joe Lepping, captain of the Mound City Rowing Club, and James Wray coach of the same club, and Jehn Joa- chim and Henry Langehenning of the Western Rowing Club, who competed itn the National Rowing Regatta races at Detroit, Friday and Saturday, returned Sunday. The men had no excuses to make wet their comparatively poor showing. They

jetmply could not. Rcag the fast "Bastorn ‘enadiaaial al cae 4 Rsk senior doubles and got second with two Nassau Boat Club men in the quadruple four event. The Western, Mound City and Cen- tury boat clubs will now start their eights training for the Lemp plate race, to be rowed on the river on Aug: 22. The contest will be three miles down- stream,

La PARISIANS HOOT YANKEE FIGHTER FOR QUITTING PARIS, Aug. 9.—The open air boxing match, in which “Blink’”” McCloskey, announced as the Philadelphia champion welterweight, was advertised to four Frenchmen in turn for ten three- minute rounds, proved a fiasco. McCloskey’s first opponent was La- crois, 145 pounds, with a good local rec- ord, who clearly had the better of his ten rounds. It was noticeable that Mc- Closkey in the last two or three rounds did not make the slightest use of his left arm. At the end of the encounter it was announced that his arm had beer sprained in the first round. McCloskey refused to continue. The crowd which numbered about 1000 hooted and declared the affair a swindle. One of the promoters said that Mc- meet

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a little deeper into his pocket. Mr. Finn, if he really entertains this idea, may as well have his private sec- retary voice what he.has to spout, thus saving himself the breath. Hedges is too wise a bird to be brought down with four hearts and a spade, even when backed by a cold face and a strong bluff, He's played the same hand him- self many a time. In the meantime there is just enough doubt able Jack to occupy his time speculat- ing whether he should go to work to build up a pennant team or to open ne- gotiations with a grocery store to keep the wolf from the door this winter. Our Great American Team. UR most distinguished and patri- ¢ otic athletes, those from the Irish- American Athletic Club, will not be on hand at Seattle to show America’s great stréngth on track and $field. Among the absent will be the invincible Sheridan, the peerless Flanagan, the un- beatable Ahearn. In their stead we have nothing but the plain home-born goods, like Bounderby, Lauterbach, Po- niatowski, Esteban Romero, Guglielmo Vincenzo and other well-known Yankees. The absence of Flanagan, Ahearn and company is hard to understand. It is the first time American track and fleld classics have been held without some of them showing the world the kind of men we breed over here. It’s probable that the police departments would not con- attached to his future to en-- ond presentation in the major Two .300 hitters now will equip han fully for a campaign against first division stars. Ee ae ss Sa The Decline of Stone, Gj EORGE STONE is c —_—_—_—-—. the ladder at a fearful far as his batting is « Monday morning Stone was hi —a deplorable backslide after his sp did start. That injury which i. i George out of the game has | ly slowed him up and his infield g ers are fielder in time to retire ee I where formerly many went tor | .. The regular infield of the stolen just 27 bases. Last year | the entira season the Roi, 36, so that it is readily. to be. that the Browns have not 1 on the bags. They couldn’t- The ' Caydinals’ infleld has a 67 for the four regulars who. “ : e . in the berth, without counting stolen by the ether men. whe } times been’ tried at short a base. Had the regular crew, game the Cardinal infleld w ably have totaled 75 steals, . very creditable performance. club.

M. A. C. MEN OFF FOR THE COAST Wulff, all of the Missouri A. C., who will represent the Western A. A. U. at the National A. A. U. track and field championships to be held at the Seat’.e Exposition Friday and Saturday, de- parted last Saturday night at 11:30 o’clock. It is thought that Lee J. Tal- bot, the fourth member of the team, who represents the Kansas City A. C., joined the St. Louis trio at Kansas City. The men will hardly reach Seattie before Wednesday. This will give the men several days to rest up and *o work the stiffness out of their joints after the long ride. It is expected that Forline will make a good showing, as he is one of the best sprinters in the Middle West. He competed at the Jamestown Exposition, but got away poorly in the 100-yard dash. He expects to compete in both the 100 and 220 yard events at Seattle. Nicholson is a high jumper, but he will hardly be able to get inte the pomt table. Talbot is a former Cornell athle.e, who holds the tnterscholastic record for the 12-pound hammer throw, and in the East was counted a star weight man ‘ Wulff is also a star weight man, es- pecially with the 16-pound shot. He will have to oppose Ralph Rose and other stars and will therefore have a hard time to take any one of the three medals offered for the shotput. Teams from New York, Chicago and the beck, athletes on the Pacific Coast will also compete in the championships. n/SSS.

cause it becomes jnfected with = some form is sure to follow. A very common evidence oe te bad out on the flesh, often from a very being infected with tm irritation and inflamma and the sore continues until th the b is Nature’s blood-purifier and sie ese barks. ns goes down into satin

ale a ee a Carl Forline, J. Nicholson and Hans SACRAMENTO, Cal., ate State Baseball League was t pled Sunday by desertions and 4 sals from the Sacramento and 8 clubs and local sportsmen the league’s complete collapse seen by the end of the week. Monday most of the Sacramento St League players are seeking with the Pacific Coast Eastern teams. sy There is similar disaffection in Stockton camp, and it is freely p band immediately. — RELAY TEAMS WiLL SWIM FOR MEYERS CUP AUG, 2 The interecholastic relay race for the Meyers cup will he the Muegge Institute Aug. 27. & is now held by Central High Scho who won it last year after a very ha struggle with Smith Academy. The & | Kiniey High School has a very & swimming team this year and \ strong contender. The cup is the handsomest nated for interscholastic compet the aim of the donor, Mr. John cM | ers, being the encduragement of | wi ming among school boys. The con tions are four boys to a team, each | to swim 8 yards. It is open to | of the Interscholastic League on cup ts competed for annually. ~

,

PUR BAD BLoG Bad blood is responsible for most of our of abrasion. If the blood was health : aithy, : a ey oe TT) Pitchers are precisely what R rend room for beating that slow Tecord.. 3 , « oe ~~ — | eague ES dicted here that the two teams will | ie Se ee ee een. 2 hte, nae ke ~~ “ee

Page 9

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re apa ew me 7 NO PCC | Reported daily New York Stock Quotations, Co., 214 Noth (IN Dy COMMON | MONEY _ MARKETS LIVESTOCK. FUTURE PRICES. Fourth street. . NEW YORK, Aug. 9. 5 A NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il., Aug. 9.— ST. LoTR. Change Comparative receipts ' | from ' A reduction of ain almost $11 $18.000,000 occurred 3 STOCKS. last -. oe roman of money circulating in the | —— , Open. High. Low. Noon. close. - ates during Juiy, the decrease be- 4y ing chiefly due to continued heavy ship- AMERTGAN CAN COMMON ‘ ina ments of gold to Argentina. The total on : Hogs .. a AMALGAMATED COPPER ....--++++++° eceesesceces exceeds all records on the same date in . W HIGH MARK AM. A, CHEM IN LGA MART ng sped of the past 10, ana compares with NATIVE CATTLE—The sug og gs Dig | y 7 $,045,962,547 in 1908, | AM. C. AND F. CO., C j nm 190! Most of the loss as ee eee a caused a sympa- compared with the previous month was sup- », the een here. However AM, COTTON OIL COMMON plied by gold coin and certificates, while suk, fas, Me of killing stock heid Pe nore national _— notes showed the only in- | $7. > Y cFE c ° : . ° crease. he per it Entire Market Advances and AMERICAN SMELTER COMMON This Secur ity Features Active phased 60 008.90 enmnaas ea. a test Pog ~ . y ‘ | . $32.27 in 1907 d $28.12 re eek’ Checks, Downward Trend {AMERICAN suGaR : ‘ Market, Advancing tion's currency cireuiation hes cepanded seer BB BERS. of Harriman Stocks. AMERICAN ) 3 Points more than *1,000,000.000 in the past decade. | y Pris. No. Av. ES . : and over $310,000,000 in the last two years. Se ...-87 10 AMERICAN TELEPHONE cece ; | 1 ; £Oe eg 2 AMERICAN TOBACCO PREFERRED : eeee PHILADELPHIA. Aus 0—Maies tor tiem 0. Ke 5 25 VAC ! ray ‘ , lightly higher. Some banks state} 9: ;;1042.... 4 60 B awe wed Press. ANACONDA ) United Rallways common changed aaah, tithe eae weil loaned u 4 ' . HEIFERS AND BULLS. WINN NEW ORK, Aug. 9.—The opening |] ATCHISON COMMON (high record) hands Monday at a 3 point advance over is the neneral fate. There ee el rm HEIFERS. =Aro T.7S. , ra y , ‘ » : any 6ariy change in th i t . - Sooaied “Rishate today was moderately ac-| ATLANTIC COAST LINE Saturday’s closing quotations, featuring | 2a) money te oak te ee = ° tive and there were no very striking I t a good, active trading market, and sell-} Per cent. with some at 2% per cent. changes in prices. A majority of the /cqaNaDIAN PACIFIC ae ae oe Cloning Ot TIGD. Blocks aC) oascage Aas 6.-Tie: teinsis Seas Ca list showed gains, but there were slight CENTRAL LBATHER COMMON ...... a mm 100, 50, 25, 6 and 1 share lots sold be-| makes large loans six monthe 44 per cont fractional declines in Southern Pacific, pte: | or % per cent over th ' i C., M. & ST. P. COMMON tween 22@24. ane. ; President ° Mitchell predicts a ‘wes Reading, Pennsylvania and some others. DO PREFERRED Commerce sold at 232, Canday com-| per cent basis a month hence. Northern Pacific and Rotk Island rose. CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN ¢ mon at 17%, Chicago Railway Equip- : ——. mm Bad Northwestern 1%. COLORADO FUEL AND IRON....:cccceeeesseees ! ment, between sessions, at 90, Central | ease at ay or Pee cone g ontinues very Fractional fluctuations either way fre- CONSOLIDATED GAS | Coal and Coke at 85, American Central | Treasury bills announced on Friday ‘hevin ~ had no effect. There i cep eagle er ae ‘ uP. & insurance at 171% and United Railways | fering and rates were Proto ‘. ee oo . sg, [Preferred at og sr cent Bs, Sauas ely! ant : 6 e- y . y ecee } e oO 4 = ral reo 4 a 1- DELAW AR ' & HUDSON co eeereesosoeereeseoe ee . actions being registered. offered. | a the, open market = a man or seve roads and specia DIS. SE. as ou Sin le Session Bank of England and Be Continent. ties. Oh. Oo commons... +. . ae gle oO . Toward 11 o'clock the entire market DO PREFERRED .......... cesbcuaaeh codtinets fe Bid. Asked. began to advance, with Union Pacific } ss Am. Central Insurance ean me touching 204%, a new high record. ERIE COMMON CeCe eee eereeeeseees [Fea e Paes gee Se esate eo es ? Central Coal & RS BP 200... DO 18ST PREFERRED......... pvdee Chieago Railway Bauipment. eos ie Northwestern moved up 24%, American De ' Hydraulic Press Brick com. 14} STOCKE 4

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A Bye : al ‘Copper : ner pehell. nen etarend y Pacific ii a 2. on the — do referred 80 Bs *ADVANCED. - DECLINED. ... . UNCHANGED RAGS, ETC. (per nds)\—Tountry orinted. below et — : 21. ee k _ 4 rags os apf old ‘Pope, at 81. OF rubber boots Gross Earnings. Per | 68.... 240 O.... of the above quotations are neces- Ee Keziag BS as te on B UNES “a ie Fe me Pe tee 26.495 ene gee 242... . ‘ 482 Kou ‘ Man @riy nominal, “7° | GOVERNMENT BONDS. eee Sie 3 _ BUTCHE: FEATHERS—Prime white live goose in| Central West’ 6 Fee § Government Bonds. t neat 100k Asked smal! sacks at Sic and large sacks at 49c: Granaer - . 101 Reported dally by the office of D. ar. . registered. .. -101 ou odie ache; old pe wy Ey SbGn BSc a at 276 Souther ..» 18,952,505 ‘aur Bowman, specialists in high-| — registered. : /116 116% ? Bec, xx at 10@20c. xxx at 1o@ ide, xxxx at | Pacific 21:899,419 mA NA ; O ae S an grade investment securities, 600-601 ne oop Duck—White at 38c, dark at {7/U. S. roads $120.074 .074, 255 - k —Pri ” Third National Bank Building, 8t. PRODUCE MARKET, ¢ Per S-galion tray loose. $e; wet, damp and quilmmined et ge. Tur. Mexican” 4.559.452 Louls, Mo. on kev—Tall “Worraignt and clean, no ghorts) at r uotations given are. prices at wholesale ! &* $1@1.25 and 1-3 b ing at lic, point ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9. and those for butter. enna. pout ; cheese oe sau e. at , Soe bee 6 . Case se neixtors. mixed, sw yo ge Total .........$1381,223,816 $15,614,174 1 « “SECURIT ee nd calves are furni : Home- wth ik. ST ccs > wheenasnin SS Pout Exchange. seb Chi coaaer wild ~~ GF. 60@00¢ and exp age pt ig, METAL (per 100 American railway shares on the London 2s, registered, 1930 101% Butter. Egeas. oe ae Ete. oe at éle at 40c » 1-3 ey hes 2 Green | pounds)—Heavy “— at 55c, wrought at 50c, | Exchange show irregularity as a result of in- . ; Butter quiet and weak without |$1.%5 per 6. lb ad dha D aed tes amsons, malleable, teel, ar $5.00, at 85c, stove at | decision pending the publication of the Unit- 28, coupon, 1930....... etecene change in price. Poultse” rm: aprin chick- bu ag = to 80c per | B0c, light brass at heavy brass and|ed States Government crop report next Mon- word 8s, registered, 1908-18....... omit Calves down ‘eo pe bri ne. 8c per $1 oe Bae eles —Chicago 16-quart cases at helen oy “at $10.06. pA, rg! d | day. ou - 44. 0 c per poun ‘? 3s, coupon, 1908-18........... PR ext |, ee reamery; extra. bei, firet at vase cages ita a an@ nard keifer or ewer at $18: tin foil at §21: ‘tes lead at ° + ae THROW.oUTS, RAED pe ee seconds a c e-pac at ‘e conte hanipers dull at 40 c; ne ed neces Aiggag ; Country store-packed at 18\po—tare, actual aye wabe worth = cnetes wild at $5.40 $6, =, gy nk os; New York City Bonds, wee Me... pace keae | . + fai a See gy: ag vo included, ORA S~Calltornia. late Valencia at loty slipper at 28c; Seneca rovt at 30c; pink (Quoted daily by W. N. Coler & Co 43 Cedar east ree 6 gst -+++ 6 50 Pan, Canal 2s, 1936, reg... strictly fresh firsts, cases sincludéa, ae | BLUE SERREES Chicago 16-quart t foci, black. dry, Tc: May apple at’ 4140 _o tyne Tg ert SHBEP—Th. ie is a olen Dis. of Columbia, 3.65s, 1924. current receipts. cases included, 19¢; cases | at ae , | or Sig anRelica at Be: Pig nor COUPONS INTERCHANGEABE. E. areahar’ waaae shade return c ocre’s early an : " , 13 The above quotations are subject to rontyE BOT, ‘Sty —Turkeys—ttens and ame at 40@50c per %-bu ba basket. OM le pee at 5a b at, Se; snsantras. bare of « 3 ie 2nd int] the best lambs market changes and the accrued inter- ag ae” otd roosters and. sta eratee auer Ma at “Oe nee 10.” Maiaga at EESWA ie aa Be! mne ag! prime. 128 ' oe . 104 _— ona fee were ready, sale and Se. ay dean est is to be added in all cases. Tc. 10c. Old geese, $1.75 to $2.35, per 4-basket crate. LINSEED OIL—in lots of trom 1 o 5 bar- | 4s v., 1958 0 for more. The sheep as a rule brought ‘ —we 1 Spring ‘eu oka eae Vegetabies. tary ok’ S5c der gallon for raw and “S60 for ‘ y I 4 101% ee ing steddy prices. Breeding ewes and stockers EAST SIDE AUT ISTS ‘aozen, $2; : | , PROTATOES—Lower; market supplied large- | | COTTON- SEED OIL—Winter white at 49¢ REGISTERED oid bros beeatee owes’ nell WILL . 1240; | ly with potatoes from near-by farms, but in | do yellow at mer white at d6c. do ; prices to @ great extent were not ver . addition to the nome-grown su pply 6 carloads | yellow at 45c, seas 49c; cooking, white No 1966-5 10084 101% and int satisfactory. ers, en Ve; Guoke, ; FRAME Pp Me: 1 ; e@pring | Were received from gee points in Missouri | at 48c. yellow 4 ov.. 1936 101% and int OR ITY 12¢; spring sciparens. 15%c. and Illinois. The ran from 45c to 5lec, SAL COUPONS INTERCHANGEABLE. BSE-LOn und: Northern meet sfh'0e. b ing. 8c. ’ side. . Automobile owners and drivers wil! Twine 1 }- sesisg "Is%e: long eres, ER ome-grown sold loose at 25c R O 206 --Nov., 1955-4 1 91% and int meet at the Elks’ Club Monday night tz | 18%° haw > 16 bu. loose. Half ripe tomatoes in for No. 1 and 9% COUPONS. Cc; an wins Obetes shi ipping 9 g order brought 5S0c per bu : re : May, 1954. 91 91% and int form an organizatio 4 ~ ff C—New Orleans at 8c to 10c “ = See: Speed requis k, 14 ai,lte. “Ott grades string for small and 40c for extra tance | TS At REGISTERED. tion. Ten miles an hour and four miles | “* ; NS AND UA Live pigeons at| large; 4c to Sc per Ib. BEEF Dried r pound, sets. |); 91 an hour at street intersections will be | %c¢ to per, doz 5 Squabs—Fan om- | wETS—Home-grown at 25@35e per bu | 17c; Tie: knuckles, 15e;" out: ‘OUPON r i pork ep om the speed limits i + ght a’ dozen’ for ¥-pounds, §2.50 for} | sides 13c; tongues, 20c per pound without, | COUPONS AND REGISTER STERLING. pee m n the city, and a : $1.25 for small; common, CARROT TS—Home- + yh ae geet —~§ to 20c | $7.25 per dozen with gullets, 6a........Nov., 19090 101% 101% and int heavy fine will be prescribed for mem: to star, fey gy (110@140 pounde) RNIPS—_40c oer Coe be |satanatie Rearce Ben backer's Gsa........N0v., 1910 103 % 104 and int bers guilty of violation. Frank T. %c per pound; choice ~ yy Me to or CORN—Home- “krown at de to Be] prime at 6@6\c and No. 2 at 5% @5\%c. née: ee 4 50 te J id 180 pounds) at Sie per pound; heretics, thin bu GREASE—Brown, 3%c; yellow, 4c; white BREEDING EWES. Belleville, o> ton oyner, president of the Illinois State and email stock at 3c ia 4c per nd. 4%c. Packers’ brown, dy, @4%c; yellow. coon §,, Huffman ......scnceseees Trust Co. Bank, is heading the move- | 8he pound, bu 4 1% Gb. white, 60 nominal Tine, ‘ JOE MILLER SCENTS JOKE IN STOCKERS AND CULLA. FRANCE WILL PON ALUMINUM Latte Ge rwick 126s ces esees quan Ty’ pte e AE abe: wt i ae ae ee . Henderson neg re he oe aeaae the organiza- set and thin 1 ented. GUMBO— ray. brown and bi Saiz BY By Sa Le : & a6 25 co039ss on are mun Goedde, - Dr. H. J. De we a , * 7 ach he ; NQ doce eae cove Fees seer ereee “er _ ord. se; c 2X 216@8c} xx, 4 4 : : am i. Maan and De_ Homer Matus, | a ots de |g hy epee nome avowm at te wo |S gtd Sr haetigasaetake | SERGEANT'S SARTORIAL INQUIRY ftp... 800" ™T.... sap... g 99 | Experiments Are Now Being Made = Kross do, 4c; iii dressed | for half-barrels, $3.25 for barrels and $5.50| BAGGING, ETC Se ENS: per pound: Do- “May I Put. on My Clothes?” HORSES AND MU BPP cap wee en a at the Mint. . bu iheads lar nes 6c, for casks. mestic, 2 pounds, 6 unds, C; So EAST ST LOUIS. LOUIS NOTES, vy at 3c, ONIONS—Nearby growth yellow and pink | eign, rewoven rok ‘LS Be for 2 ound nd retail basis today. A liberal representation PARIS, Aug. 9%—Copper coins in ba ne at 30c to 35c in sacks and barrels and North | arrow eo ties, 80c bundle i chief’ oe buyers were present and sales were free- eral wt, of East St. Louis has ™ A ig 4c; German carp—large Missourt. red _ in sacks at 40c; Iowa sacked | twine, r pound. Pnigner charged on Query Which Puzzles Chief's Da megessatee. Receipts amounted to about France seem to be doomed. Their fate pointed . Horner, ‘Superintendent ressed at Sc. smail dressed at 3c, ack red globe held at SOc per bu Spiveres and | orders for oon than ear lots. New Secretar , ‘imately 225 head of mule ‘ i the “City Wiaterworde Co., chal tae at 2c; — i _ at Bike. as = got tha gage mg [oopen at 40@ Wc too 5 ee n orders Ff for rege y. ‘ ae. Approximat Jone Fn. A copa sire hangs on a simple decree, which may : onde ty i 7; at ; , othe : og ard tlertes_(wood-boun on J h W. Miller Jr., Chief Creecy’s h ission barn and f Gub's trip in “October t ew Orle dreased sturgeo de off), 7c; "UCU tS—-Home 10c | for red oak and $1.7 .75 for white oak, lrun- oeeP ; at the commission barn ew mules R neeerware convention will be held. | 8¢ for larg eon ye tor inedium: al 0. Ibe ose: dill "pI pickles and salt bound 6-hoop at $ for r. 0. and $1.40 for] new secretary, assumed his duties at se Breer ay in, A be signed by the Government at, any and 81. 40 tet * aoe ot. CT 2° | Delice Headquarters Monday. He was moment, and aluminium coins will take BEE: Pao 33

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a club members will go to the convention f . “4c: snapping tur- Plck}es a at RS The ‘tuners! of Misa A k FROG LEGER Large at $1.75 per Goses. | packed. “i — Home: grown at ite pe "kraut: wood-bour r nd °81.B5 D3 @ we, # ‘hos ca ' e thei ” ome-grow - un n - ‘ . ce Gougat 4 Mr. ape Mra, on a B. Bri pm ) Pe aiines an s 100 Ibe. ivencboman: oJ dost 4b HY h-hoop pateat mearttly greeted by other members o eir pla ey 0 ane pad win ety: 4 at Cen- Gan 32 per dozen for young ~ PLANT— Home grown at 25c to 400} flour, 44c; 6-h do _ i renee hoop Ge 4c; the Chief's staff and by the customary » St k M k The mint has already struck a num- e r u. a rreis Cc, . « famiiy" fala. 8 at 2 o'clock M 0 re tlie "OTA TOES—Tennessee new Rer- A Te w ; eo a? visiters. Chicago oc ar et. ber of 5 and 10 centime pieces of the eo . rs oP ees een Se. he was called (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. 4th st.) ree brothers, ames 1D. WATERMELONS—Market was demoral- . e 6-hao 4- The first official act , . : Hope Se cee IMinavitte gas, { thes large supply. tt ‘over Strom” daturdas® Ne BEARS Homegrown at eer | o Ee HAND! BAHRELS “Coat cit, eat-| upon to perform perplexed him CHICAGO, Aug. 9, | BOW metal ond thelr prbGuetion «ts 2 ’ 7m , -- -grown r i tine a } P ane wil Se i for ge cane on y tle ow. ear urday for. cholce round on pe cee : ol iinaeed, varnish. whisky and Sergt. Taylor,of the Page Boulevard Bid Asked. | 821d to be as easy as the striking of s Ca Se " poun ome- own a per w a woo un * — compan is Mra ar ky goed ease freen See te pe “a 60e: half barrels. GSc. | =@tion telephoned, Monday being his t. Bis. ' the copper pieces. The same dies were st ‘O'Connell. nr health. wilt pro Sis 100 i. 'H—Home-grown at 25@40c per : =. we ot B a ic, avr day off. com oGees used as for the copper coms, and the nce 40c ; 8. 2; ss * r at aL ALOUP PRS toes; 3 kyfords ay? a8 al gia see Lome. gro1 "rn at Se per bu loose lg Bg rice boc ite May I put on my elothes?” asked the} do eer sar Windies aati aa ¢ -

e death of pape as oe per bu t $1 ff tor bre ant. wen 1 B # ean ‘Mis | 3 basket and T0e per mesons Mi bar ne lime eat at $1:58" per’ peck ba | ST mals: fe — yo ey hope so,” replied the new sec-| aoarelbered #4% | times will be exactty of the same size, on ’ . ae olan Th Thureday, when n ithe baskets at iogaie ang crates at 0c. Home- 7 Exch retary. 4e tho. thickness and design as the old cepper ansdown. Business will sen” PEACHES Prices about the same as don—-Bar ae gs ‘ days ‘action (for £1) « oa "ane “Are you joking?" asked Miller, scent- a fratt t¢ Jn de- | eck, Parle thor 3?) ; incs | ing an initiation stunt by friends. . : f shes: fr “Of course not,” replied Taylor. “T am k. Austria (for 1 krenen). 20.40¢ | on recreation and I want permission to ~ cee ge abe Getket sien or # Horta) “| @ppear in public without my police uni-| 40 preferred .........++--. 10 , , & D, Au. — form. You know the manual"— festern Stone .............- _ COTTON Ba Byers oi SPF: non |S itebateys TTON. | catching the meaning of the Sergeant's | g. . GMs Svceetes 814 N. 7% : request. “T’'m the new secretary, and > , SPP eRe eRe Hee m ¥, at : sa doh colnet ; m Se A ee ae - coe D oe. or hag babe 7 gS

> Lo felilalt TREK PORES © > ILE Ah Beh OU ll CR MES ie UOTE RE ts RTE BER ORE AG, ER TEDL LL NELLY, >

Page 10

Page 11

Bet LMAR BL.. Be one young lady;

__ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

operator: counter pocket stitcher. Vawwe P Plant, Glasgow and North Mat. saateat Apply ‘Friebman-shelby Shoe Co. DR EPAIRER Wtd.—A x OT icon. e Shoe Co.. 18th By, y Gapita al Factory, Brown 1 PARK. tT wo necting. furnished one baths, light house- esi aed furnished rooms, sleeping or ‘Housel g; exceptionally clean; ern; convenient to restaurant. PINE. hee Larke front rooms, with alcove, cooking gas, water in rooms, ilaun hone. RANDOLPH, 2221—Four rooms and bath rent $15. 2

Wed. rk gi Value Peat wranaow REE North Marke (3¢ Bork LINER Wa —Sock liner and or a ng room. Goodbar Shoe Co., La- 6 and Vandeventer. PERS Wd. -~Vamopers and fancy stitch- ere on men’s fine shoes. Apply W. Collins, Brown Shot Co.. 18th and Wash. (c) td.—Top stitcher, @p stitcher, atitcher. lining closer, top bander. r Shoe Co., Laclede and Vandeven-

AMP foxin Good ter mtd Rooms and Board | _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ADAMS. $121—Four rooms, . oe, $12; 3127 ’ Adama, 3 rooms, $8. (1) BELL. pe a furnished rooms for light housekeeping. gas. bath, phone; reas. (1) BROADWAY. 107 N.—Furnished ‘rooms for @entiemen; a quiet, comfortable place, with modern conveniences. (8 RR, 1900—Nice, cool rooms - light A housekeeping; rent reas.; big yard. SASS B041—Large, furnished hall : room ; haces only; bath, gas; $1.50 ll 901.

Phone (7) 701 N.—Handsomely furnished gentlemen or married couple; conveniences, free phone, elec- breakfast if desired. — ocr aiso (1)

TNUT. 1117-—Nice; clean rooms, rooms for light housekeeping; ras 680-——Two —o rooms, —s RA, 1 for light housekeepin ) ARK, 2725--Neatly farnished room for gentlemen or couple that can appreciate ood home.

4116—Nicely furnished rooms; mprovements; reasonable. (8) 4447—-Furnished room for private family; mother and son; no other roomers; respectable. ELMAR BL., 5258A—Nicely furnished conveniences; private familly; $3. 25; small, 5. LMAR BL. all modern

ROO room, cool, well ventilated; those wishing somet ing choice would do well to call methin mar, (1) ROUOM-—-Large, Tesuant 24- ant West End neighborbood, for ladies. Y-186, Post-Dispatch. ea ees ROOME- -Nice, clean rooms, alee rooms for light housekeeping; reas Post-Dispatch. “ 8,. ANGE, 1830—Furnished and unfur- nished room: SEVENTH, 2851 &.—Two rooms for light housekeeping, family. SIXTEENTH.

m in pleas- = roo on

nicely furnished private

114 S.—Roome, furnished ea for aks jing; rates reasonable. (1) SIXTEENTH. 1489 N.—Two connecting. gg Shs eh furnished housekeeping ‘eer: with refrige-ator water, etc.; reas. (1) SPALDIN~, 5124—Jewish couple havin ing modern residence, steam heated, is wi ing to rent out one or two newly ein nished rooms to a respectable young man or lady: references exchanged; take any car going west and transfer on Taylor or Tnion. (1) SUBURBAN. 6081A—-Neatly room for lady or gentieman; Page cars. WASHINGTON BL., lady or gentieman; $2 W fine gt es Sd 262 Nicely furnishéd front nd back rooms: all “conveniences: reas. Ww EHINGEON 2639-2641—Newly furnished rooms, $1.50 to $3 week: across from Coll- seum., (2) WASHINGTON, housekeping, gas stove, phone, hall room, WASHINGTON, 1308— Nic poerne with or without ing; $1 week up. WASHINGTON. 2902—S8 room, $2 week; nice hall private family. WASHINGTON, 3142—Beautiful, room, newly furnished and decorated: ern exposure; $2 weekly. , (3) WASHINGTON, 1414—Furnished “room, 31 per week an up; light totic: ' cheap. WASHINGTON, 2825—Second-floor front, conv, rooms; gas, refrigewator, running water, southern exposure and double par- lors; reasonable.

furnished front Suburban p3

4269—Single room for 50 a week.

1711—Furnished icechest, rooms, laundry,

ely furnished light venoms

large front week : (4) we room, $1.

large front south-

ROOM AND "BOARD—In private operates conveniences: the best and plenty. Phone Delmar 1379L. THOMAS. 3018—-Becond- floor front ood board: bath; $4

b room and board, 50 per week; residence; _private family.

WALTON, 764—Furnished front room, suita- ble for two gents; private French family; no children; board 4f desired; Suburban and Delmar cars. (2) WASHINGTON, 41138—Nice large front room: also single room; best of meals. WASHINGTON, se front rooms, with or without att, ee phone. (6) SASHINGTON nt ood board lailies” ‘eunploves: Et be Sank: WASGHINGTON, 4040—First-class rooms and board; fine lawn; every conv.; phone 38067R Delmar. (3)

ROOM wid. —Furnished room ett th privileges, for responsible gentleman. rs) c Dispatch. For Sale—Wanted MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUGGY—For sale ion & buggy and ‘Domestic machine. ares Le CACT!—For sale, a collection of 65 cacti and castiron urn, with rock. 2222 Dodier st. (1 GISTERS—For sale, cash registers, we PE ms iy per and second-hand; Reine:

Sine rsh Central spee. (26xc

WASHINGTON BL., 8885—sSouthern-exposed, nicely furnished room: excellent board; entlemen; $5 week: private family. 1) WASHINGTON BL., 4056—Nicely a large front, also second-floor room; ern exposure; excellent board; reancna’ e. Forest 14. (1) WASHINGTON BL., 4811—Well-furnished front room; southern exposure; convenient bath; hot and cold water: meals well cook and served: home comforts, with refined surroundings; unlimited phone; - __ sonable RE Re OR hares, “6 WEST BELLE PL., a toe iccaiabed rooms, with good ‘board. teee WEST BELLE PL., ELS eT south front room; board: single room, $4: modern conveniences. WEST PINE BL., 38756—La room, first-clasa Doard: quiet. __comfortab le.

e, leasant omelilee wy or ale stan u; oun r bu. Co. Cen- eumat (8c) t eater ay roll top, ennedy Sta. , 812 N. (2c) Jeg Sohnéon rm Coal tral 5 te SK—For sale 2 gad ¥ WANG VICES For sale, slightly used. tl & Kennedy Sta. Co., 312 N, Broadway. (2c) ’ For sale; willow _ go-cart, with eon cheap. 2624 8. 12th st 5 store fixtures Dought and sold. | fata HF baum, 808-10 N. 7th st.; Cen- tral 4706L. (8c) PLUMBING SUPPLIES. the only independent firm carrying a ped line of aret- class plumbing sup- plies, —— we sell to everybody at whole- erecHT ” “k “GOLDBERG. 1616 Chestnut st. (8c)

WESTMINSTER PL., 4068—Modern rooms southern exposure; large veranda; £00( table; table boarders accommodated. (3) WEST PINE BL., 3686-38 (The Whyte)— Board and single and double rooms. (2) Henan ne enema aaa APARTMENTS AND HOTELS “THE CL EMENS, ’ 3s. W. corner Clemens and Goodfellow; modern 8-room apartmeuit: every known modern convenience; party desires to sublea CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. Phones. Main 696: Centra] &80. (8c) ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMA TE Wed. .— Young man: with board. 2446 Gravois-dv. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Gentlemen to share com- fortable front room; good board. 3895 Washington. ROOMMATE Wtd.—South Side; large, south- ern exposed room, single bed: excellent (1)

LMAR BL., 4381—Nicely furnished second rior, couple; hot bath, gas, furnace heat; .50 week.

L.. BOS2A- -—Nicely furnished room, for gentleman, $3 week; call cea m, BL., 3841—Beautifully furnished h ousekeeping or gentiemen; phone, ot bath. laundry. $2.50 and $3. STON, 4419—Furnished room for light housekeeping; $1.75 week or $6 month. WASTON, $025—Connecting front rooms, com- { gas range, water; sin- aby house eeping. (1) Nicel furnished, connect- “9 or light housekeeping;

N, 4419—Unfurnished rocm, with wood- ._ yard, basement for laundry, $1.75 x or $6 month, 1518 SP ge om . suitable for 2; BO NTH, 1117 N. rooms; yard, cellar,

furnished front other rooms. —Newly furnished water b

WASHINGTON, 8141—Desirable. southern- exposed connecting rooms, newly decorat- ed: furnished or unfurnished; gas range, __hot bath: phone; laundry. screens: reas. (1) WEST BELLE PL., 4104—Housekeepin rooms, gas, bath, laundry: phone Linde 2645: rent reasonable. (3)

WEST BELLE ‘PL., 4428—Rooms for light housekeeping or without; come early. For- est (2) WINDSOR. 3877—Two nicely rooms; southern exposure;

furnished private ores’

WYOMING, 1317--Two rooms on 84 floor; inquire 8536A Humphrey. (1) FOR COLORED BALDWIN, 2614—One room, Sor gents, with or without board; first- class, COZENS, 4455 Two rooms, Apply 4252A Finney av. FRANKLIN, 3322C-——Furnished room. LAWTON, 2526—Furnished rooms for colored people.

orn PLP LL oh he

$7 per month.

kitchen. CLID, 1524—Large, pleasantly furnished second-floor front room; all conv.; reas. (2) VANS, 4818—Nicely furnished room for ts or cou ~ fi (7)

LAWTON, 3428—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, for colored. LAWTON, 3140—Nicely furnished rooms, $1 week up; hot bath, laundry, kitchen. (1)

all conveniences. AN — room for house-

BENTH. 1625 8.—2 rooms, water each porch, yard; $5. Inquire on press (2) pitts 8647A-—Four nice, large rooms for housekeeping; single or en suite. FRANKLIN. Large single rooms, front an ae $1. “s and $1.50. (1) FRAN 23827—Furnished room for - tent OS sink, bath, porch; also hall FRANKLIN, 3410—Large 2d-story front for ousekeeping; gas; $2.50; 1 room, $1.50 hern exposure. floor

LAWTON, 8111—Three rooms, ist floor: newly papered; $14 month. Owner, 4027 Morgan st. LAWTON, 2911—Nicely furnished rooms, hot baths; gas free, use kitchen; laundry; $2.5) wp. (3B) NORTH MARKET, 4253—Furnished parlor to refined lady; use of piano. ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY COOK, 4371—Nicel furnished rooms with excellent board, 4408 Washington. (6) COOK, 4204—Third-floor front room and board; ladies employed; reas. Lindell 790

ANKLIN, 1705—Newly papered, large, Dated room for light housekeeping or cee rent reasonable. ANKLIN,

8129-——-Beautifully furnished rooms for gentlemen or light housekeeping; as, bath; rent: se. GARRISON, 1235 N.—Two uptarnuanes rooms; newly papered and painted; week; gas, bath, free phone. GARRISON. 304 N. (cor. Olive)——Front bed- room and kitchen. nicely furnished; gas range and other rooms. (3) HICKORY, 1825—Furnished rooms; house- . roping. gas range, icebox, screens, run- water, laundry. (2) Tanya 2000---T wo floor front rooms; in rooms; bath, gas. — aw HOTEL ST. LOUIS, 4th and Locust; $2 week up; all conventences. JEFF FERSON, 1715 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms. 2d floor; gents or married couple. Jee PiHKSON, 1820 8.--Furnished room, with _ bath, ‘ (1 LACLEDE, 3521-—Two furnished front con- necting rooms; all conveniences; reason- able: for gentlemen. LAFAYETTE, 26386—Four rooms. $9. (1) LAFA YETTE, 20608—Room for gentleman, southern exposure; hot bath; $2 per week.

first- water connecting, housekeeping; rooms, (6)

COOK, 4512—Second-floor front, fine closet; _excellent meals for 2; $40; private family. COOK, 8788—Nice front room, with board, for two gents or couple; reasonable. COOK, 3814—Neatlv furnished room; board if desired; good service: corvenient to —

COOK, 4202-——-Room, with tury Hn. “couple or two gentlemen’ sout): ex}: “res mod- ern house. Tel. Kinloch Delmar r 3347X (3) COOK, 4204—Beautiful second- fioor front room, 2 closets: excellent board; private rig AY 2 gentlemen employed; reas. Lin- de 190 COOK, 4600—Room and board, 1 or 2 large front rooms, private residence, modern; conv. to 4 car lines; reasonable; phone Forest 4426. (3) MOVUK, 4563—Beautiful 2d-floor front room for 2 employed: southern exposure; phone; go) board and home comforts; private fam- ly. DELMAR BL., excellent board;

furnished room, 3740—Nicel ern conveniences. (2) all mo

DELMAR BL.. 39380—Large 2d-story front room: 5 windows; 2 adults; board optional: reasonable terms. DELMAR BL., 4353—2 southern exposed front rooms; good table; lawn surrounding house; phone; references. (1)

A SALLE, 12322—Neatly furnished first- floor front room; gents or housekeep'! 8) 8 _ also other small rooms for gents; and $2.50: auiet location. NARD, 1104 N.—Two large rooms. ae nished; closets, bath, gas; light house-

ones MAR BL., 4250—-Good 3d-floor southern om; priv ate family; board; electric light; Lindell 1292. (2) DELMAR BL.. 5185—Cool, bright. all outside rooms, bath, phone; good table; lawns on 3 sides; if you have a hot room, come out of it and live. (8)

keeping; gentiemen; private family. (2) LINDFLI. $545——First-floor front and one 2d-floor room: all conveniences; f, ee phone. LOCUST. 2714—-Two handsomely furnished, connecting rooms, also other rooms, single or en suite: reasonable (1) ‘UST, 2810%—Nice front room, southern . @kposure; housekeeping oor gents: $3: bath. etc. Locust. 2802——Neatiy furnished room for en or housekeeping: $1.75; gas and TOcustT. 2215-—-Large. cool room; southern “©e~aure: gentlemen or ye nee Ns com- ‘e kitchen; work, payment. "19 —Cor ompletely furnished con- Goms for housekeeping; $2.50 per u (3) 16—-Handsomely furnished front — third-floor front and back

(6) 40} “B22 Two conencting rooms for ar a all conv ®. bath, phone. 1-83015— Housekerpin 30 up, cas a eo laundry. bath; $150 UCAS. 8117—Two and three ¢ 8, neatly i Aagge A for i as, bath, range; reasonable. RSON. 4010A- Fok room, with or rwithost bor rd; terms reasonable; Bell phone. (8) ‘Wanted, gentleman for com- room;

ets light house-

rtable front

(2) light- Souee- gas 26—-8 rooms 7 pam fur- screens, $3. 75; —

, 4043 ~¢ Connecting rooms for it in all conv.; southern exp. 8214—-Two connecting. furnished poontng rooms; free phone, gas kly. .50 1231A— "alae furnished private fam!) (1) 119 N.—Cool rooms, p weekly; baths free. NORFOLK, 4247—-Two large rooms, with Water. LIVE. 4827-—Second - ure: suitable for 2 or 3 gentlemen; A sapneotgg soy es roome, single or s. hot phones, reas. (3) R10 ay ing. 2

25e up we (8)

floor, southern expos- reas.ic)

ousekeeping rooms, single or s, hot bath. phone; reas. (3) iM. a aE A ie hall room, nicely fur- 1e see; $1.50. DILLON, 1116—Finel furesme airy rooms: gentlemen; couple: best boa bath, gas.(1 ETZEL, 5838-— Pleasant co room; good board. Forest 3966. (2) EVANS. 4670—Room and board in refined home of 2 adults. for lady. FAIRMOUNT, 5136—One large. newly fur- nished room, for two gentlemen; excellent board. FRANKLIN, 8431-——Nicely furnished front room, with or without board; Bomont —

furnished rooms, all conv. ae ) GARRISON. 609 N.-—Large first-floor front room ;’ southern exposure; also 2d an floor rooms; with all modern conveniences: from $4.50 upward; good German cooking; oniv resnectable apply. (1) KING'S HIGHWAY, 2665 8.—Beautifully furnished room ; large lawn; Jersey cow; fresh e¢ opposite Tower Grove Park. ‘dy stor (4) FRANKLIN, 8200—-Newly with or without board; 290.

4 3d f

table. Sidney 1655L. rae ee COUNTRY BOARD IUNTRY BOARD—Large farm; good meals; location highest point in county. Write, hone or call Mrs. Orrie Gannon Hancock, (8) aaean SOOO: Mi. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED — ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. _By youn baile in private family: Tower Grove eights District preferred. Box E-78, Post-Dis. Houses, Flats. etc. FLATS FOR RENT BEACH, 939—Modern 6-room apartment. CLARA, er 4-room flat; h.

ew

(6) 1451—-South west corner Wells: low- bat Room 402 Roe Bldg. (2)

COTTAGE, 4062A—Three large rooms. bath and laundry, $13. DIVISION, 1720—Three fine. rooms; rent $10, EASTON, 4732A—Five fine, bright rooms and’ bath; perfect order; rent $19; open.(1) EUCLID, 2294E-——Three-room flat; near Haine boiler works. (1) FLAT—New S3-room flat, cheap. Marshal! 222 J,

large, bright (1)

PRINTING MATERIAL and machinery; auction sale of new $25,000 plant oe Goss perfecting press, capacity D4 page, linotypes, 2 letter, extra magazines; com- plete stereotyping ‘outfit, 8 tons white news print,. 2 tons lino. metal, extra Miller saw trimmer, l 6. percon Cc rule, Corbett & to 72 point; etc, etc.; used less than a year, practically fect conditions; terms and de- tails in "request. Auction sale at 10 a. m., Monda §: 16, at ve Morning Jour- nal office. Con sland, I] 18e kiest sticker that ever stuck: Roya i ge > 40c, 60c; pints, $1; druggists c

MISCELLANEOUS “WANTS CLOTHING—Hi. hest price paid _for gents’ old clothing, - cee: ostal or call at store, Yatkeman, Market. Central 674L; ae mont 1910. 8c) CLOTHING Wtd.—Can use any amount —. clothing; pay. suits, over- Central 8599R, Main . 16th; postal jh

coats, oe ; po, - « . Gelbers, 1020 N ‘ POOLE AE AE OLED DP ADD A SOR API BE a eee AUTOMOBILES a. ‘ d A LS IT NG POR hu ee BUSINESS FOR SALE p PUST-DISE ™ -at ie te eee Wass balers

Cal” Coben t AU eg sale; 1908 Ford * at speedometer, prest-o-lite tans, F Locust, room _ 608. (25) AUIOMOBILE—For sale; fine new commer- cial auto delive car: new; 30-35-horse- power. 2920 Washington av AUTOMOBILE-—For sale; fine large touri ear in best of condition, cheap. D920 WY +. ington av. AUTO — Wid. —Prest-o-lite ot he tank; must be cheap for cash. 1 For- __est 27092. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale. cane hin touring car, detachable tonneau. $325 if sold Mon- day. and OS = car. detachable tonneau, $200 onday: need the money. 8&t. FS aa Top Co., 8026 Olive. (1c) AUTO BUGGIES—For sale, four high-whee! auto buggies, 10-12 horsepower, air-cooled double a a gasoline engine; leather trimmed and tops, rubber tires, lamps, horn and all full equipments for a high- grade auto; one four-passenger auto sur- ‘ jn first-class condition; one auto fine shape. Anyone in- machines will be fur- nished with cuts and descriptions of the machines; only used a short time for dem- onstrating: in order to close them out, will make a low figure. Call or write. Carriage Co., Hall and Branch sts. (2c) ENGINES—For § sale, two 12-horsepower double cylinder gasoline engines, suitable for auto buggies, all ~~ ete, with at- tachments in good shape; aiso other uip- ments for high-wheel auto buggies. Write Union Carriage Co., Hall and (2c) TOURING CAR—For sale, 2-cylinder tour- ing car; side entrance; new tires. 2129 Clark av. (44) VICTOR automobiles, $500 to $1000; catalog free. Victor Auto Co., 8936 Laclede. (8c) WEBER AUTO CO. Repa airing. overhauling and special chine wor Bell phone Benton 398. Night phone, Renton 369. 6225 Clayton ay. (8c) @eEeC?SWOeGoosMaeeA®oor? se © Times Square Automobile Co. ® @ Largest Dealers in the World in New and 2d-Hand Automobiles. e 100 cars to select from: ali makes ® trom gy up. ®% wn. ® e SOOO FS S4 O$SOG6OFSHHOH BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLE Wd. wit trade ‘Monarch Visible No. 1 type tee 2 for a motorcycle. Box M-13, Post-Dispatch.

Tnion

ma-

o Union Station. ® W. 1 rd Pine, St. Louls. Send for our mon: hly bulletin; Te @®

ee BEDS Wtd.—Ship Frisco: ~T7 a $20 Livett, 1018 thes bed, or 40c Ib. ath

PARK MOTOR =H CYCLE CO., 1418 S. 18th: bicycles. motorcycles, sold and r-- paired. (8c) te ag x; unchroom and e; best ulp —_ ace in city; trade; owner has business "and will & big Rare te 3 with Bann. Laclede av., Ee oe ae a oS ones” Went 4. cheap; fakers reasons: GROCERY STORE—For sale. cheap; good trade; for cash. 2121 Clark. (2) GROCERY— For sale, @ small, very clean grocery, in a well-settled : Hg SP en 2 a a emda ae ee anal Send sale, $4500 stock groceries and meats for % price if sold bd Box M-25. Post- Di (2) GROCERY—For = grocery and meat - ket; must sell at once, leaving city; business; 6118 Eizel av. bnens __Forest GROCERY —For sale. one of the best-paying little groceries in city; half price on ac- count of sickness; living rooms. 38868 Bas- ton ay. GROCER Y—For wale, good, established gro- cery; also good ee and moving busi- ness connected; iving rooms; sta- : _— rent: —— be make big money; ason for selling, going to T Clark & "Rice. 8110 Easto Ay fine shoes; cut to the quick. ARRIS SHOE Co., Equitable Bide. @th st. (1fe) 407 N. _STEAM CARPET CLEANING CHICAG AGO O Steam. Cart Carpet “Cleaning Co., car cate renoveted to look like new: also upholstering. Tel. Lindell 20380. Kinloch Delmar 2451. 8829 Finney av. (8e)

| MUSICAL AL. L piano tuning, ‘$1. 50: Gret-clase ner and ‘pairer; 25 years’ experience. Kautz, 29 8. Jefferson. hones Sidney an Victor 2240L. c) PIANO—For sale; elegnes mahogany ait i jano, colonial case, fine eg: ga =p (8

mmediately. 3807 Westminster PiIANO-—For sale, elegant schriner TT) will sell for $110. Apply at

Vernion.

EMPIEE Steem np, cleaned end ma prices. 2123 Lucas. 4306. Carpet Co.—Carpets taken e over and laid: lowest Bomont 220. Cone (Se)

GLOBE CARPET CLEANING CO., uphols- tering and carpet renovating: best work: lowest prices. Bell Bomont 882. Kinloch Central 4994. 225 Olive. (8c) STORAGE AND MOVING

CABS—For sale, second-hand cabs, landaus, broughams. tallyhos,, either ail cash or time. McCabe-Powers Carriage Co., ant N. Broadway. HARNE “gn + giana bottom prices A. Broadway. HOKSES—For sale: team youn « mures. \Veiss Beer Stable, HORSE—For sale; small deliver good condition, $65: cheap. 3702 Salena st. HORSE—For sale: nice ar horse; must sell; guaranteed; cheap. 422 N. 22d at. HORSES-—For sale. two aioe or work hofses, sound, $50 and $60. 260% Pine, rear: HORSE—For sale. cheap. good work horse; owner leaving city; bargain. 207 Beau- mont. (c) HORSES—-For sele: 14 head horses and mares, mules. Holland Transfer Co., 2208 Morgan st. HORSE—For ante: fast orse, storm buggy. brass-mounted harness: gain. 1327 S. Broadway. HORSE—For sale, sound large horse, smal! express wagon and harness; $55; will sell separate. 1016 Chouteau. (8c) HORSE-—-For sale, light delivery buggy horse, sound. Grand livery, Juniata. HORSES—For sale: le. 25 horses and mares for all purposes: good ages, gcod condition: ay sets harness: sickness. 1308 S. 7th st. (3) HORSE—For sale, 1 cob horse. runabout and harness and fine surrey. Apply at 212 Lucas ay. (rear). or 2004 Morgan st. Cen- tral 5053. Bomont 399. (Sc) HORSE—For sale. big, fancy sorre] horse, over 16 hands high, guaranteed sound and gentie; anyone can drive him; if you want the best —e | horse if city see him at once. Keyes & Marshall Bros. Livery Co.. Delmar ona Union avs., as owner is leav- ing city Wednesday. (c) HORSES—For sale; administrator Steward estate make division must sell 2 mares, 4 horses, guaranteed sound, 15 to 16 hands, broke, delivery stock, just out work, $50 to $125; not limited, your price: make offer, vou will not be disappo nted: come look. 8034 Cote Brilliante. MARE—For sale; blocky mare, ir foal; » $00: good worker. 1814 Cass av. [—For sale, small black mare, good ker and traveler: $@5. 5307 Easton av. ‘—For sale: large farm mare. in foal; draft mare, work horse, cheap. 2725 Clark. MARE—For ‘cale, family broke driving mare, $85: deilvery mare, $80: runabout, harness, 2645 Washington. MARE—For sale. hands. sound, gentle. 2848 Washington MARE—For sale. at a sacrifice: nice, — family mare; lovely aniGer and rages- mounted harness: party y leaving city and must oo} guick:; call in evening between 6 a Halliday. (20) c) “AGONS- ‘For sale, coal wagons, cheap. Dp. 2309 Menard st. WAGONS—For sale, all kinds of 2d-hand wagons, bugeies and runabout&s of all de-. scriptions; prices the lowest. Phone Bo- mont 478. Johnston, 2701 Pine st. (a)

in harness at a Tuckett, 22 : (Sc) bay horses: 806 Franklin. r horse in

rubber-tired bar-

or storm “a

stylish black mare good worker. "$80;

Se ABSOL LUTEL Y FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES —New and indestructible for safekeeping furatniinn pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes. etc.: clean rooms. strictly first- class: mov- ing. packing. shipping: snip goods our care; money advanced: get our rates. R. U. LBONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO. Grand and Lacleile: both phones. (87) BONDED WAREHOUSE ~—Henry Cc. Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co.. 1512-14-10 Franklin av.; money advanced when de- stred.. Phone Central 4303. (Re1 NBW YORK STORAGE CoO., 2219 Wash: 900 rivate rooms for storage: our own build- ngs; inoving, packing. shipping: low resee. (iic} SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO. 1901-1908 Sidnev st.: telephone Sidney O75, Kinloch Victor 607.— (8}

Fireproof Sanitary Storage. Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready to recelve storage: insurance rates the lowest: we wil! also move, pack and ship your goods at the lowest rates: gct our prices: money ad- vanced: curwtties taken in exchange for mov- ing. Bomont 685. oc 6132. STORCKER & PRICE, 2918-20 nkltn. Walter G. Tavlor. . (Be) American Storage and Moving Co. BOMONT 261. I.ANGDALE BROS. CEN- RAL 820. T OUR NEW REINFORCED CONCRETE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, 2808 ana 2810 Lawton av.. has the lowest In- surance rate In the city on goods stored: 20c¢ per $190 a year. Let us quote you prices on moving. packing or sturage. Main office 2215 Olive st. (Be) For Moving, Storage and Packing See Us store or pack your We

If we don’t move, household goods, we both lose meaner. also buy any goods you want to sel DW. A. LANGAN FURNITURE CO.. __Bomont 890. 5058. (14c) WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC ms sg , WALLPAPER >. ng, ainting. r cleaning. 5516 ehees Tlonke 2025R - Central

Mei:

Professional ATTORNEYS AT LAW ADVICE FREE--All cases promptly and quiets: easy payments. 420 Market. roam

ADVICE FREE- “Daman sults and all legal matters respectively attended to without notoriety. Central w Bureau, 806 Chestnut st. (Ber collectiogs: ALL ee on eas lawyer, 16 years experience. N. 8th st.. ,4) ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully ——— to: advice given free. 1023 Chest nut sft (

payments; practical oom 5.

8c)

MACHINERY — Z ‘WANTED __

~ — pa ALWAYS buy acrap iron. metals and sec- ond-hand machinery. Fred Thomas. 30264 Thomas. (Re) WINCH Wtd.—Good second-hand winch for rope. Davis Fire Escape Co., 2616 Locust. FOR SALE ‘ BOTLERS, tanks and sheet Perry-Dunn Boiler Works, St. Louls, Vietor 744. Grand 38. , Be) MOTOKS—For sale, two 40-horsepower, vari- able speed, 220-yolt Jenney motores, com- plete with electric, automatic control: reason for selling too small: on exhibftion at Brin- era, 204-68 Franklin av. Apply to *‘Pur- chasing Agent."’ Post-Dispatch (8)

fron. Mo.

DET ECTIVES OL re DETECTIVE-— Private: does oe and —— ting; locates missing a Rs es, oon ganna. 3731 Olive: Lim- (8) DET E¢ aah FE —Shadow ing: investigating. lo- eating. Phone Lindell 4421. 4153 Morgan. )

wg ft LEN E — Confidential secret service; | Nal references: consultation free. 38344 Ol Phone Bell Lindell 2062. (4) DETECTIVE-—Expert. desires confidential work anywhere; absolyte secrecy. Ad. . ©. Box 770. St. Louis. (Re) THEATRICAL PAPA BAAALAAA AAA AMATELRS Wtd.- Tonight at the Coliseum picture show. > N. Jefferson; 8 prizes.

LO Phe

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES SHOWCASES__For sale; new hand. A, me 1028 N. Broadway. and ener (22c)

BusinessChances

BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANC E-Store, "good for any kind of tusiness, in the best block om Market st. Cal! 802 Market st. (8c) A LITTLE money invested now in_iegiti- mate gold mining will quickly yield enor- mous profits. Write Hugh Bauerlein. Den- ver. Colo. BAKE]S—We sell movable bake ovens, guar- antec satisfactory, for cash or on time ay- meta. wg poe My = Mfg. 2716 Wal- nut st.. St. Louis, (8)

new PPL BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold; call oF or aera address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut s

CLOTHING

WELLS, @316—Six-room brick house; nice- yy decorated: gas, water in kitchen; near car lines and 4 school; rent $18. BO. (1) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES — BERNAYS. — ee show and living room . light,

ASTON. ‘Bibl Ofaae hone E. Wa woace: heat, (2) TAILOR- MADE gents’ second- nand suite and pants at your own price. 2034 Marke ot

PATENTS AND PENSIONS PATENTS: wtd. —Two tents and otber caves tions for sale, ontris t or on royalty. Boz E-127. Post-Dlenatch

HAVE s ee es for a doctor. Cali Central 5308. MAIN, 117 N.—dé-sto a azuee and cellar; chea “4 N. Oth st. (6c) ph ee rent, STE for one or two wagon; seta water. Call 3822 up rs.

SEWING MACHINES

Rises PARES tee (

BUSINESS WANTED FREE—New Ubustrated dreng ML of ee dress h pochols, artictee. bases ia ae

ersey st.. ape polis, Ind, i) GROCERY STORE Wtd.—Good pay ying 5 little rocery store, of _— location. 25. Post-Dispatc BUSINESS F¢ FOR SALE BAKERY—For aale. ani Sreare . deliver ete Gally a ae poi or e\iv d ce. b1o00. age cai Bak ‘ebb hier B BER Ny ae sale. 2-chair barber ania: d business; in health re- 80 Eu prings. Ark. Address a,

(a)

pene Fe ; ws AMATEURS Witd.—Family Theater. way and Bremen, tonight; #3. 3% no car fare. J. Mogier, pruprietor. AMAST.URS Wtd.—ionight (Monday); ; prizes. La Rue Family Theater, 10th at. AMATEURS Wtd.—New Cherokee and lowa; 3 _ilrst prize; no car fare; tonight. AMATEURS Wid.-—-Tonight, Bisir and St. Louls av.; 3 cush prizes and ear fare. Harry Miller. Manager. AMATEURS Wid.—Tomorrow night, Bell The. ater, 6210 Beston: first prize $2.50: second $2. third 81: good stage: rehearsal at 7 o'clock, AMATEURS Wta—Ar 272 up tayetse av., Aug. 15, at 8 o'clock: = poate to entertainment committee at bove addrese anc Await re piv. 12) SEY CONTEST—We sell baby contest cou- pon tickets. make baby siides:.all informa- tion pertaining to same; all n ot scu- venirs. Wagner Fiim Co... 208 N. 4th. (Gc) DRUMMER Wtt.—Combination drummer and singer. Tower Grove Odeon. 1125 Tower Grove; call between 6 and 7 MEN Wtd.—fPour men to work at picture tent: must have city refs.; cigarette fiends and poom figkters stay away. Call today. 1434 Frantitn MUSICIANS Wtd.-

family theater, cash prizes, $2 $2.50 Moxier.

the Owls accor,

~Two cornets and Troan. bone; no objection to good amateurs; call at once. Bayliss, 1 1804 lLocuet et. PIANO PLAYER Wra.- Combination ano player for Odeon. Cal) Forest 34216. PICTU ~ i SHOW Wtd.—Jv0.l paying mov- ing pieture show, in a go! location Pox _ E124 "Post: Dispat :h. SHOWS Wid —Tent shows. for the South Broadway C nivel will be thorougnt ceerions. Hee O' Ntel, SINGER—M ay a — aad in peel et 6 good singer

concessions i — car- vertised for con-

show, phone

PIANO—For sale; elegant maho right. beautiful tone; old, reliable must sacrifice imm lately: call quick. 1205A N. Grand av _(3) PIANO—For sale; $165 buys fine upright piano; all latest improvements; cost $865; stool, scarf and delivery. 1414 N. Sixteenth st. ‘ PIANO—For sale, almost new Lindeman & Sons upright ag od P pearteicasas magonany case, $175; 7 ADAMS Oo PARLORS. 3631 Olive. a r

MS PIAN Open every night. PIANO—For sale, Hardman upright piano, walnut case, $65; good for many years; easy terms. ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, 38631 Olive. Open every nicht. (1) PLAYER PIANO--For sale, Cicilian Packer jano, mahogany case, changeable ar 17 card, ~~ a eabt: 100 music rolls. easy erm ADAMS | PIANO PARLORS, 3631 Olive. (1) PUPILS Wtd.—Piano teacher desires a few more pupils on plano expression. Box F- 104 Post-Dispatch. (2) RECORDS—For sale, 5000 new Victor and Columbia 10-inch dise records, 1 each, $1 Gongn: big bargain; all the latest. “Ths Frank VIOLIN—To exchange, violin for good bi- evele. 3619 fyans KIESELHOKSI'S ‘Exchange Department’’ contains 75 trustworthy yey in nicely repaired, guaranteed used pianos end po toe buying here ne age safety and and faction: vash or write for et KIES SELHORST Fd Established 1879. live st. " (a4) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av.. os to -class piano tuning and repairing: both phones $177 BU Ys fine upright; good as new; wee slight EK uy BROS. PIANO CO., 3121-23 S. Grand av. (6c) $165 BU oF besarte large size mahogany 350. P BROS. PIANO CO., 3121-23 8. Grand av. (6c) $125 CHICKERING upright. tri-paneled case: still in fine condition; see this; easy term BEYER'S. th and_Locust Sin

(37e) , date

$175 SCHLEICHER piano, fine mahogany case; it’s like new: eult uar- anteed: easy terms. ER . 17th (27¢c) We supply outside towns with new and sec- ond-hand instruments; write for catalogue and bargains. J. Placht & Bros., 113 South Broadway. $100 BEAUTIFUL Stetson upri ht: oe: — like new ful eed; and poh

will last uaran- a ares i7th and td “(3Te) Penny Wise and Pound Foolish Is he who plunges head first into buying a piano without first seeing our fine line of 21 different makes and player-pianos: we abso- lutely give’ better value for leas money than any other dealer in St. Louis; we guarantees absolute aqsteteeten and make terme to sult you. We do this because we want your fur- her business and recommendations. We have no solicitors. A call will convince you. F. BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust. {c) Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY BQ ITY Finance Co., 1412 Missouri Trust Blig., money to all employed people and others without security; cash on notes, chat- tels, collaterals, accounts, etc.; no publicity; half rates; easy terms; fair treatment; no delay. (17) MON'Y advanced salaried people without se- curity; Do ey: no publicity. Room 119 N. 7th # (14e) MONEY easy 5 get on your salary; no se- curity eet! strictly confidential. United Finance "28 Missouri Trust Bldg. _ (14e) MONEY LOANED salaried people withcnt se- curity. St. Louis Finance Co., 309 RBenoist BKiag., 9th and Pine. eee Eee MONEY advenced salaried ple without @e- eurlty, eas ments. Inion Credit Co., 410 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. ‘Tth at. (Re) easy terms

LOANS ON FURNITURE He weekly pays & ly or mon to consult et an busi | ss CHE ICAL, FINAD . COn 501 Chemical ; WE LOAN “MONEY ON FURNITURE AND OU : rate is LOWER than t WE do not charge a WE accept small monthi E give discount if

TONEY TO LOA We will loan pe Be OVAL. Ye Your at none but himself _ is Vv ad: THE LOWEST BY AMBRICAN R10 Olive st.._ MONEY WANT ED MONEY | Wd. —To borrow from party, Raa. for one vear: good. real | F- es. Pe ws Shi ) ws Lo LOAN» ON REAL ESTATE BUILDING LOANS ~ ‘yd AND all kinds of real estate loans: "eo = Z-HALLER TY Cho LENZ A | MONEY IN ANY SUN and MONEY TO BUIL VERY LOWEST A rt AIPLE & HEMMELMANN Safe Investors of Money. Real Estate 4 _FARMS WANTED WANTED | Grazing and Farm We are oe Se : waite AB o* owners on ease to SS ¢ inside price, Aa

ot

ck on, . Addre > ee THE E : GOULD oie : Suite 522-523 Mo. Trust Bi FARMS FOR RENT FARM. _For rent, truck farm, 16 ac ton and Lay road; team, imp 2610 Humphrey. RES ok: FARMS FOR SALE LAND—For sale, ee: x Fis sold within 30 days. ae . FA on mfg ; gy Pa, \° where corn is J. Bronston & Ben. ¢ "improved. sale fine 10 ‘arm. % mprove ; gino J, Meee a i $300: yments. Geo. Bilin au ble eet, Mt es IMPROVED PROPERTY FORE FLAT—For sale, 2027 Compton, 5 and 5 room modern fiat: furnaces; 8 FLAT—For sale, at cost, a new @ i room modern fiat. at 2061 Liermann, _ Ov For sale, ogee iiiendon brick house, $2200: easy terme; s. lot. SCOTT & FARRAR, 71> Chestnut.

oes

READY money for sajaried people. Citizens, 41. Locust, room 310. Centra] 389. _ . a SALARIED employes furnished money; no curity: easy payments. Mutual Finance Co., 1928 Chemical Bldg. SALARIED tereees and others furnished - Morey upon their own names, without secur- lity; easy payments; offices tn 66 principal cities; save yourself money by getting a terms first. ‘Tolman, 501 Houser Bidg., Chestnut sft. (8c) SALARIED people supplie! money quickly on their own names: plan and oeey. dential. Edw. mupttonm Bank ety oe Broadway

Spo RIED people wanting money can get it from me on most favcrabie terms; the knowing ones who have where especia!! Invited. ciate my propos 4 Olive st. marr genera oe Co.. 910 MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE | tte Without ; easy peyments lowest rates. ‘ENTURY. F ANCE ‘co. 916 Century Bide... Foetal 1634. (Se)

Loans on furniture in’ East St. Granite City. 228 Sousecite av.. Loth phones. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. t place loans or interest; inter. ste.- = ee pe i oe Louts room a

EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. | az

COTTAGE—For sale, S111 Hick i, room cottage; “ iraprovements made; be

OWaLiine he gale, new 6-room dwelling. to become rou OHN &. BLAK & BRO. ' — oe a: pit a _— ; \é cK ink jot st 2hx150: or ncohalt sixents Bi. © like rent; JOHN 8&8. B LAKE & BRO. ~~ re

Page 12

si gts as | ae ee Sos hs, GRRE Rr re rs i ee 4s ¥s 4 Se Parad

+ See, Lk ae

oe _.. SHOE WORK ] ? fas ERS WANTED. | ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY _|__ ROOMS W | ‘ ; CLOSER Wtd.—Closer on Union cor aes. Fen i ITH BOARD-CITY | HOUSES, ROOMS, FLAT 1 = hiae; fuseamer on nies s PARK. 917—Two connect! furnished ROO} gor il AUTOMOBIL rites opera pectal machine;| front rooms ecting. M AND BOARD—In private home: WA ANTE ES Dal Value Plant, Glasgow ena’? ‘stitcber. | __keepings es and plenty, Phone beet ete esi, — - AUTOS FOR HIRE! N , ~mttteee Alb Jedi sce be DANCIN ) =. sgow and North Mar- __and plenty, Phone Delmar srl. respo sible gen ; nN” Ge oars: | 3 ket. iat. | PINE, 2020—Two furnished rooms, sToeping THOMAS, Sbis—se Delmar 13791. ROOM wd. —Furnished room Bi privileges rates reasonable. Call Centra : "Eo. CONFECTIONERY. lunchroom and ‘eliince? SE : > ~~ TWELVE BOYS SWIM THROUGH - forelady. Apply Friebmen “shelby Peay ern; _convenien nt to restaurant. UNION aL bath; $4 per week. ——Dispato—— oz MOBILE For 1908 Ford prion ie | Sie be has other a will and 20th st., Saturday ¥. Otive eee ee wa PINE. 3190— ~Large front rooms. with alcove, room and board, acely ote ished front TiS Locust, speedometer. prest-o-lite tank: to buy an established bustects this chance | SSE ISEUS Ahern & Albers, (80 THE SWIRLS OF HELL GATE Diy EN1 ; REPAIRER Wid. coking Kas, water laundsy rivate family. eek; residence; For Sal aioe SUTOMOMILE Vor als; dno wow osm money. Cail ladede ave qdittie ‘gg BO Baturday ann y Capital Factory, Brown Shoe Co., 18th) RANDOLPH, 2221—Four rooms and bath Whole tor tw front room, s e ant cial aut, deliver: ‘ar: new: 30-38 heres. | D Ga STORE | pene ee state ose, ‘8 | Five of Entrants T es From ae: Sets ians Ww } | _ rent wi wo gente: private wer, 3920 Washington av horse- | DR oF ale_at once West End. PROF. tod MrnBebeosky 1808 Ove cals ‘ = ; EPAIRERS Wid —Wirst-class patent loath: | ROOM—Front Palgi | no. childrens" board’ 4f desired; ‘amily: | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | *WaOMQRii te =For sale; fin cheap;, no, fakers apply,” good reasons: antces welts and twoste { the “9 ee Friedman- gprossets on men’s fine those wh pe room 1, well contiiated: WASHINGTON GUE ON ba) s. car in best of condition, : fine large tourlna q £°S ; oar (oes atom ° co * one Water When Overcome by ‘ re aeeiicirtan stipe Bose COs" Pach | wal 'tall"at” tool Busgan® "| _ Se sngie rasa Beat rmcaie, BOGGT—For sale; baby bogey end Domestic | Xing TaN ROCERY STORE—For sale cheap’-ao | Tote My wr sew dencngs bet schol Strong Tide a 5 7 , anne enadeaaeneene eeneeneemnemneenany ~reremamemmmmaanaaatal ‘ SO TTESEV COGN Crete machine T _ - , . ad aaa Nor Wid. —Pull Value Plant, Glasgow ROOM—Large, pleasant co Som in pleas | WASHINGTON, | 960—Bo — Vand «es be tank; Hy be Wis rest-o-Hte | te-hoer | Ca = a wae Too Schwen ae RK out °K LINER Wes (3c) Y ish, “Poste Dt neighborhood, for ladies. Box ith or without board; Bell phoue. i 6) ‘castiron cn ae rock. 2222 “Dod cach ant | 0 u es, pee from , ag abar Shoe Co., Laclede and bthaven: poise for light housekeeping, private —fentemen. 8 week: s aysencellent board: Olive, hive, 100 w be. ; Johnson A. u; u; Mount double (cylinder, a aS —— GROCERY—For saie, one of the INFORMATION WANTED ae a one water. ; A | . Sone B rimm and ’ , : best- - em gone down twitt” TEETH WS Rogae, ROT TE | eect any eave ata PE ha og ae od PR ge ics aT ie SPPSLsea” ay ad” dass: | PRRSOM Lechter ces Gsm egh [A tad ot 1 caved by « convoying boa, lil ee OUSE! es reasonable 1) re; excellent board; 7 nner nedy . Co., 312 uto; one four-passenger a f on ay, s- time of accident t ; : ‘. +, SIXTEENTH. 1489 N.—T Forest 2314. reasonable. : ss rey, in first-class condition; uto sur- | GRoOcER highway and Ate young lady at King’s | A lad of 15 was drowni when Rooms and Board completely furnished housekeeping, rooms: WASHING BL. 4811—W Q) | FILING DEVICES—For sale, slight! ised: storm Pee ee ‘ mapene tae ROCERY —For “sale, good. established gro. | Saturday, Aug. 7. Please anes, Soar mains | UavPe. hes he was. 7a with refrige~ator, water, etc.; reas, (1 front room; southern ex ‘emt yy 3 ir kinner & Kennedy Sta. Co. 12 e torent m3 such machines will be fur- ness connected; 3" he and moving busi- to 4314 Juniata. es , ib, * ROOMS FOR SPALDIN.. 6124—Jewish coup! i hath: hot and Gold. Water: eects enti __Broadway.__ (2c) cuts and descriptions of tha| ble: cheap rent; ch ng rooms; with sta-| ~~" — fo-cart. with onstrating; in order to close ion a iat money: feoeem for selling RR eS big PERSONAL feat which has been attempted tm tig : othe, cite get D* Sinaia e) ; araso ou - exa " ae el g121-—Foug ro rooms, gas, $12; 3127 rooms to a respect ‘bl Ag eli furntenes sonable terms. ne GROne, “6 FFICE a — a low figure. Call or write. Water ICE CREAM “we aston sv. 8} PR RSONAL—Charl ~~ | vicinity of New York this summer, Sil d — rooms . (1) lady; references oe ed; take any car WEST eee oy PL., 39382— M Merit ween. stages Bought -_ sold. ee a ne erench sts. (2c) orgy d Sag oi area, TL, delivery. re Bwine: — renera! swimmin fH ; : ent emma coe act |_ Fa, ee ant tree om aol | ae ea a cl aE | meoisit—tac ie re eheegore | See ee, Become OO | rwimming of Hell Gate, where Say g, gas. bath, phone; reas. (1) (1) EST BELLE rel S70 e cylinder gasoline engine waite (2) rush through at a tremendgoum: EROLDWAY 4 ) BU mageenink PL., for auto b 8, suitable | LUNCHROOM— __(2|, PERSONAL : ettceen: rac erence, poems for aye a for lady oF geatiem furnished front ab front room; Tara ete Becond. tary PLUMBING SUPP LISS, tachments og ew Ae at-| with po my ple lunchroom, | ~~~ _SUNDR ics rate and the uncertain current mak ee cath meadorn es, Seneca eee pines, Page cars. eman; Suburban a Weer P conveniences, = 2) We are the only, independent firm carrying mens Se oe alg ‘auto buggies. a oe Jefferson, CHOUTEA, “ABI Choutans HOME. Heensed. this the final test of the owintnerat a ) Peitikbering; rent res. rooms | for light | iady. erg o> Bo 4260—Single room for re , first-class Board; Sele gE ene be cee See sell to et. mine sts. er: ee et oe aac coma. For Sale. good-pay- ADIES—T —___— es were The winner made the Gite Be ———— : it_reas.; big yard. a . Mmueman, se.) B e s. = y a — visi Haston. (i) ric rivat . anc OASS, - 8041—Large, furni WASHINGTON, 2022—Nicely f STMINSTER (1) | STERN & GOLDBERG. 1616 C oe. tis een hae’ ioe Go RESTAURANT—For sale or rent; 16 N. ft ies puleation pa free, Sone. e in one hour and twenty-sevele entleman Pron meg a — af ie room ; and back rooms; all pina Ms ooo front cputhern Ox PL., 4060—Modern rooms ee = hestnut st.(8c)} Cie ay ay side entrance; new tires, 2129 | —wshedi_cther_business. 2005 oot: ole estab- ast iva? Louls, Ili. Phone | minutes. fail ool , gas; $1.50, Phone | WASHINGTON 2030-004 ces; reas. | table: table noses nt large veranda; 00 auct “ l ee es and machinery; | TicToR a (44, | ROOMING HOUSE—For sal ont Best its (8) re — —_—_—— (7) 1—Newly furnished rs accommodated. n sale of new $25,000 plant, including | VICT R automobiles, $500 to sell che e, 11 rooms; will ME (Dr. Vanderbeck'r); | “i ANNING, 701 NHandsomely furnished rooms, $1.50 to $3 week; across from Coll- WEST PINE BL., 3686-88 (T (3) Goss perfecting press, capacity 24 page free. Victor Auto Co., 8086 I 000 ; alce | awed call Tuesday. _ 8108 Olive. homelike, licensed; trained nurses. Sout Eight Drow 3 ae, rooms, for gentlemen or married cou os we F (2) Board and single and doub he Whyte)— linotypes, 2 letter, extra magazines; hana WEBER ; Laclede. “gel ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. furni __Park. a n Escaping Heat. — — | Rypety conveniences, free phone, elec- WASHINGTON, 1711 —Furnished a_i eS Sou e_roome._(2) ama rf stereotyamns ‘outfit, 8 tons white news| Repairin eon ol Ae CO. een mouse: rooms all full; sae cet = M NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Many drowms, “Fiigglisnts breaktant it: desires. Contra! | prone, “hail rgom,"~ = cams |" APARTMENTS AND HOTELS | miner Sa Hine, meta, extra, Miler 'anve | chine ork, Ball, Bngne” Benton 08. Nigns | PALOON Kee a , rs. Warrance, 2660 Washington, | !"s* marred Sunday outings in thie Gili - ‘ eemeaiie e, Renton 7 at]; * — . sa “ CHESTNUT, 1117--Nice, clean rooms," aigo WASHINGTON, 1808—Nicely _ furnished “THE CLEMENS,” 3s. w mannnnn | Sota Woodward, oleae beth cond: tree @2a5 Clayton ave fig) | 412 Collinsvilie av.. “Bast Bt. Loule (a ae roa ye oP oy heme: restives | 004 ‘te vicinity yesteraay The vicina. Sake for nt housekeeping; ra en gg with or without light housekeep- oe Goperertow ; oder 8- corner amen 8 to 72 point; racks, cases Pig Rk on OPS PSCSOPGOOPEDOO*MSOY at «ag For sale, confectionery. news. or _ write: poe Ag ——— a were mostly young men or boys, 6me ve 3 —Two lar pe | very known modern part etc, etc.; used less th . : n, ¢ s;_livi oun- { : , ° for light housekeepin gt Cala pean comprete | WASHINGTON, 2902—Splendid large f * TUDE _ nun en ewe new, in ‘perfect conditions et de Times Squar e Automobil ° _trade. #140 ‘aston, 0 — ADOP child of 3 being ameng Ses: Se GLARK, 2725-—Neatly furnished room for oan ag Bes nice hall room, $1.40 Be Phones. DEE, VROOMAN. 1 108 N. 8th st. mn Monday. Aug ieee th sale at 10 a. mobile Co. ae et ae Ses eee 3) | ~~~ ~~ TION ee of the water as an escape from the Beate o gentlemen or couple that can appreciate | WASHINGTON, 3142 Beautiful entra) 300. (8c) | _nal_ office. Og dimadmads:) bq - rgest Dealers in the World in B FOR ADOPTION _ ones air). “9 weene | We Teeponsiie for near em ay Shrink b Si dilé—Nicely Tarmlshed rooms; } ern ¢ newly furnished and decorate * south ROOMMATES WANTED THE stickiest pin that ever stuck: Royal | ® ew and 2d-Hand Automobiles. usi ness Ca rds 7. P.-D. _(j) | dents. Eight fatalities were Feperias all modern improvements; reasonable. (8) ora exposure; §3 weekly. aR m ROOMMATE Wt4.—Youn mh Bera Se, ee wees Pee, Sh; Sreeeee | nun $150 to select from: alt makes ° CLAIRVOYANTS : 7 LMAR BL., 4447—Furnished room for WASHINGTON. 1414—Furnishea room. 31) —20#6 Gravols-ty. g man; with board. (8c) Bing OS ® BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMEN ee ARR LOANS ON P Es at young lady: private family; mother a, week and up; light 8. ROOMMATE Wtd._Ge MISCELLANEOUS "WANTS ®n w. ony a Mae Foice Station. “ee TS ARRIV L. EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. MU- ERSONAL PROPERTY. ae LMAR- BE, Sk Sele Terale WASHINGTON, _ 2825- i fotabie front room; gecd beak Ses A aE LE DS LILIAN _.| @ . Send for our mon e arlor, al §s1—Nicely furnished second | WASHINGTON, | S141 Desirable. southern- Sa iit | CLOTHING Wia—Can use any amount ta-| BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES peck shave, Scj,all Aart clase work. Numa |'vallg everything. ‘bettie Srere? eal ere ed; furni newly decorat- N = s’ clothing; pay. sults, over- __ 1604 Park av | he SLMAR 50S2A-——Nicely furnished | _ hot bath: ape ed unfurnished; gas range. COUNTRY BOARD coats, from $3. $10. Centre s599R, Main | MOTORCYCLE Wtd.—Wwil Pea re LACE CURTAIN CLE AMERICAN Diind lad it LOANED a ” a pantionan, 48 week; call after 6| WEST BELLE PL 2 your es H, SUE Larg WENE TEE Rie ose Fi ~ _FLATS FOR RENT suite,’ brass beds, aah and mahogany dress as Oda Bellows’ Plage pate | Tel, Lindell 5080 new: alee upbolsterta vets | _fmmediagely. 8807 Westminster pi. i4) | "8" sincan private and —Lar fu > rooms . af . oak and mahogan .| PED t e indell ng. | PLANO—For ; HE eg zoom, Seale Gor 9. rE. i ena nol front - Apply 4252A Finney av. per month. | BEACH, "930—Modern 6- -room apartment. ~ 6) era. chiffoniers. leather anvenport. dress. cones. = wagon A gg io buy l- | _ 8829 Finney Pg Kinloch; Delmat atte) 350; will “peli for $i10. Apply at cost 501 Cuteten! ee eg eg es “ ENTH. 1117 N.—N RANKLIN. 3322C-—F CLARA. rugs, ete.: lors Wwardro handsome 919 Park av wagon. | EMPILE &t /ernon. 3 connecting cust sack” esler. Yurnished ON ae eT achat oem. er fA, Labi Southwest, corner, Wells: low quécic, pPR sy Ni Rnpagiendlg FOR SALE oe gar od on made eee ane ead fener PIANO—For uote: _oenans ene or WE LOAN MONEY 3 Wir i650 (2) people. * . rooms for colored .| AXMINSTER RUGS, nand apt ataalataatateteinonted SARE ROSE prices, 2123 Lucas. Bomon > Lowes — autiful tone, old, reliable make; ON FURNITURE AND P | ae OLID, 1524—-Large, pleasantly or ere ———— COTTAGE, 4062A—Three lar 2) dining room furniture, Vernis oe and | BUGGIES—For sale. reliable sto re btn ¢ 2 (Contes call sacrifice immediately, rare chance: OUL rate is LOWER than the LOW ge second-fl LAWTON ge room tin bed torm b - (Se) N. Grand aad o> front room: all conv.; reas. (2) Nek ey ee and unfurnished and laundry, $13. > on ee Se oniers, bachelor’s wardrobe. “gy ear bakery, butcher, mais, bei CARPET CLEANING CO., hol PIANO—For sale; $160 "eer i 3} WE secupt, ae . i a in ’ —Nicely furnished a DIVISION, 1720— eces, rockers, pictures, nter painter, whit : ering and ca oer. s fine upright + So ay ae mente ymante i aN bait Pare fornsped_room tor | CAWTON, io Nooy_Poraaneg rome, | grams fene $10. Eels. hua ett” BSS Wedicateac a) | Eaton "and i pt, ae oan: | (Sao eee ey owtont ask "acnigs | Hs ar iter, orovemena coat HR: | XG adit nua ont of eee: | , 17—-Furnished room for h : 2 aundry, kitchen. "a EASTON 4732A—Fi : , RUGS, beautiful furnishi $50 to $225 stuke wagons; | ————— 2625 Olive. st. — IF you h “= one Ls keepin 2. or house- | LAWTON, 8111—Three room Lh LT EL and: bei ve fine, bright rooms residence; raat b shings ; John obinka 1340 N. Se {8c) = (6c) * you have a loan or owe on Y +2 ED: 8, ist | epee oath perfect ord ope e ‘sold immediately, com- | —S% ath === | PIANO—F - WE will pay it ar , 2s ( iygeadetn Fe ee 8. ; rooms, water each _Morgan’s papered $14 month. Owner, Oe ge) aoe Bg = 4 a re a a cir Bee sheath ainine —— ao seg et OF sale, second-hand cabs. land aS 9 FORAGE AND MOVING ease, iat al tne gy ge ~ Tele — send AGENTS a on if J , ’ ard; Inquire on prem- M4 _Haine boiler works. ered library u i 4 ea rr roughams, tall yh ” naaus, DOP OOO LDPE PP PP LPP AP se ) asy t 8. or en al 2255. 5 = ses, LAWTON, ST-Nica f ; (1) y furniture, brass beds, iron] ti . os,, either all cash or | “BSOLUTELY FIREPR PIAN FIDE le REAL ESTATE AN : (2) h > furnished rooms. hot | FLAT—New 3-room f1 beds, bookcase, davenport, curtains ime. .McCabe-Powers Carri » —New OOF WAREHOUSES NO PARLORS, 3631 Olive 4 as D are CO | FINNEY. $047A.—Four nice. 1 8; gas free, use kitchen; laundr 2225, at, cheap. Marsha!) tures, elegant maho : urtains, pic- N. Broadway. age Co., Peek ? and indestructible for safekeepin Open. every nig bt. “a rHage’ pe UST. 8T., Qom 2 Cmitesme: single or en _ a rooms for sn up (3) aw, immediately, 3807 RR pap separately; | HARNESS—E 4c) py ye Pilanos, valuab! trunks Cones. PIANO—For sale, Hard @) RS EAST OF ROADWA * a weet it thie car NORTH MARKET 4273 \—Hads, corner Jefferson; n rtp may k nster pl. (4) b verything in harness at = c.; clean rooms, strictly first-class; | walnut ca geod fi upright piano, a4 e and tad $i . ig ipeie rooms, front __refined lady; use waa parlor to iin coe flat; water heer “— pg aioe ee Te Savenport, Pon rol ga a. Tuckett, 1522 N. Me pomp er aqnipping: 8 “we “Roode our cany tonne se, $65; for many years; ; ~ % ; —_—_—— 3 . : a Salle st. (8c) | R. U. LB ON rates S PIANO PARLORS, N bs TQ wes > ANKLIN, 2327—Furnish FLAT—Just east of F (3) | FOLDING BED—For sal HOKSES—For sale; team ORT AUCTI N RAG Oven _ every 8631 Olive. | housekeeping; sink, bath, porch;” also Tor| ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY | _fight¥,¢ reams Forest Park, and King's | bed, icchoxes, carpets, gugs. linoleum. leit 2 mares. Weiss Boer Stable’ Prati ae a S shone 25 | PATER PIANO ‘or sale. Cieliian ret | $208 on RR UR ane PIA NOe wine oe ————e—eeeeeeeeeeeewn 4 st. sh 2 e; cheap entral 4703L. —For sale; gmall del wHOUsSE— -Henry Cc Ww jano h cian ayer 200 P F & FRANKEL IN, 3410— COOK, 4871—Nicely furnished room Hi (16c) Lasky. 1406 Franklin. - §8.]_ good conditi $ erty horse Furniture and St lehe - manana, oe angeable FURNI ne and Lar 2d-story front f exceilent board, 4403 W s with | HIGHLAND, 6900—Four 1 (4) on, $65: cheap. 3702 Sale Frankli Storage Co... 1512-14-30) oard, including 100 tracker | REMOVAL. Your neighbors . housekeeping; gas; $2 50: _ ashington. 7 southern exposure; bi arge rooms, bath, | FURNITURE—For sale; cont HORSE—For sale; td 1D st anklin av.; money adyanced easy ter music rolls, §350; | n > may . ; ; » oe oo. . ice brown h stred.. Pho when de- D ;}none but himself and us know it. Aj Soliihden” aaposare. room, $1.50; | COOK, 4204—Third-floor front roo Garden; rent red ock east Suburban} house. 3421 Vista av ntents of T-room| sell: guaranteed: ¢ n. horse; jo must _ sired. Phone Central 4303. a ADAMS PIANO this is ve , SNeTIN, i706 board; ladies employed: ae open; $17 educed: no dust, no noise: rhe | oe Ree __ 22d NEW YORK ST oe __ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, 3631 Olive. (1) ry desirable, but here % ose : ANKLIN, 1705-—New! ae ee Se reas. Lindell 190, opens Sit. : 8; | FURNITURE—For eae, {ORSEN—For sale, ¢ STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash; PUPILS Wtd— est ad: OUR RATES ARE ABSOLU furnished room for ight eaieten a we 4512—Second- foor front, fine closet; LOUISIANA, 3845—Three rooms (82) | kitchen furniture; no ng BO gg we and | hogses, sound, $50 “two delivery > od work eo for storage; our own bulid. more pupils Pte Bg 8 desires a few EXP LOWEST IN THE CIty. Yo an eee Sita: vent reasonable. excellent meals for 2; $40; private family. modern, fixtures, screens and sh — pn gee AF o call. | FORsE— G03 Pine, rear. ; ng. packing, shipping: low rates 104 Post-Dispatch. pression. Box F- | back in small weekly or monthly paytasee FRA NKLIN, 3129-—-Beautifully furnish COOK, 8788—Nice front room, with board, -- Seorated,_. wR newt FURNITURE--For sal owner bovine A ogy good work horse; | SOUTH SIDE tI7c) | RECORDS—For sale, 5000 j 2) of sic nese. OF eg EXTENDED iy CARB rooms for gentlemen or light Lohsskeopine: for two gents or couple; reasonable. MAFFITT, 4088—Flat, 8 roo jer heunsaeans ae contents of 3 rooms, | _mont. g city: barmain. 207 Beau- | tho: tee bideas or tcheskene biinee te Columbia 16-lneh @len faceemn, Victor and|No DELAY. s* work; NO PUBLIC# p Eas bath: rent ‘reasonable. ping; COOK. (3814— Neatly arta, ger - eee doer: open: inauire oom nd bat h on nl g; wae ealers. 3815 Car HORSES For sale’ 1a hea (c) ite bent Vien telephone Sidney 27%, 2% Gone big bargain; all the skeet. one 4457. AfoniGan” BROR BRAGH CO, Central. RISON, 1235 N.—Two unfurnish esired; good service: carventent 9 poard | NEWSTEAD, 41414 N.—Nice fl — eg, MARKET, 5618A—Five-room new : (1) HORSE—For sale. sound large horse, small Ot the lowest rates: got our prices; or ers; Coren’) wanteed used BiBnOp ane Biav- poh — one yer: good ET cee tones \oeho rooms; house- family 2 ee MB rngpper ees: eure: private To po a pel fixtures. shades; rent $18. | RANGE—For sale, steel gas range wow ote Mga | one harness: $55; wilt eel ; ne. Bo farnttiee ‘Gente In srons or mov- faction: po a tag Ja uty and cathe. Xx Post-Dis aes ; e, icebox, screens, run- oye reas. Lin- y i. Bw. Co... i > piano. 8815 Cart am ¢ @180 | enasten outeau. ‘entral 6112 ‘ K IES e tor st. __ning water, laundry. 3) _Grand av. ’ | piano. __8815_Carter_ay. () | HORSE—F TORCKER & PRICE. 2918-80 Setabes SELHORST PIANO LOAN» ON REAL eeTATES 1 HiCKoO a “| COOK, 4600— PARK. a (16c) | RANGES—For sale, fi or sale, light delivery or Watter G. Tavlor. nklin. -stablishe¢ ae 100T Oli ad 5 eae of 2000-—-Two connecting, first- front rooms pont one + se 1 or 2 large very nod TO 3624A—New 3-room. flats; coal ranges, heaters, esl chowens a mane Fone ee sound, Grand livery, rn Mer” (8c) | SCHUBERT & £ WORTER, 2 we scan oo. nt rooms; housekeeping; , private residence; modern; ern convenience; $17 time; es; cash or | _/uniata. Americ an St first-cl 607 Franklin av.. “} ‘in rooms; bath, gas. K: water to af car lines; reasonable; * heen Pere Loewenstein Bros., 909 7 ” Bp: 1434 ; ons for selection. eaame HORSES—For sale, 25 ho “ L orage and Moving Co. shen ey piano tuning and repairing: both BUILDING LOANS ri eo ST. LOUIS, 4th and Locust; rooms, Woe as, (3) wy oh DOLPH, 2221—Four rooms, bath; rent STOVES-—For sale, Buck's he all purposes; good ages, gag ey BOMONT 20. LANGUALE ROR. CEM $177 BUYS fine V is) te GIS xa up; a conveniences. (6) \ erga am Be Sng 2d-floor front room at AN (1) Charter Oak cookiug stave. ime rt tg = sini lies. hoes ot RE" OUR Ce. REINFORCED CONC ‘new, wee giight ly us upright; good as AND all Br S's catate loans: no delay J SRSON,. 1715 N.-—-Two nicely furnish pioye southern exposure; phone; , 1421A—4 very large i ges renge. 456% Labadi ; \—For sale, 1 cob horse. RETB BROS. REAL, co., aan 34 Yoor: gente or married cou ed ood board and home comforts; fine; $16. Greer, 109 a ee je harness and fin runabout and | 7gos F WAREH PIANO CO., $22 Chestnut at, (a0ey" SURE VESTER ple. private fam- r, 109 N. 9th _ st. (16 I. ‘ @ sure Apply at and Da10 Lawton av.. h 3121-23 8. Grand a : = TRePLNSON, 1800 8.—Purnlahed room, with Se UTE BEERS aT VINCENT tom—pein_troom far | _ ALL KINDS OF SNAPS Euagay (gan, gr go Morena at. Gen- | per'$i00'e tear. Let ua feat ia Pe Renin is. tc: | MONEY INANY SUM) 0m Tae ay ETO PRTC ‘ (1) aad ve ve cely furnished room, ern conveniences: 3 HORS mov! quote Vie : LAC tl SDE. 521- , r wo ‘furnish oy me excellent board; all modern conventenees. weet er Fé Bon. 17th and Locust, {2c} Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co ORSE For sale, big. fancy aorta bores, Olive at. packing or storage. Mein yet my 2315 KLEEKA P miso 8. FIANO CO., and MON EY BUILD: x“ able: for pemtionen veniences; reason- | DELMAR BL.. (2) room flats; be —Several 8 and 4- . gentile; anyone can drive him; ie nee an a c) : ~ rand ay. (6c) ro oF men. adupagenntay L.. 3930—Large 2d-story front th, hot and cold water. CREDIT V 1 the best famil h you want For Mo oe. \CHICKERING i a . SACASETTE, 2686--Four rooms. 39 i annnok 5 windows: 2 adults; board optional; rs nn jeune? rent reduced to $18 We are headquarters coh pat : once. meyer & Marshall Boy nig Sag ving, Storage and Packing tl in fine, Songielae:, are L's paneled case: VE RY. LOWEST RATES... pe Se es LoS : : — (1) nds o . nion avs., Ss, 1 ; ; : mas wd Age 2008-—Room for gentleman DELMAR BL., 4353—2 southern exposed front WARREN. "2521A—Modern 4-room flat; gas aol aaa ote slight few pnw ing city Wednesday. soc panei ea See Us $175 SCHLE “hand Locust (aie pew po ig ct R.E. CO. a .: 5 er —_— ae hot bath; $2 per week. rooms: god. table; jawn surrounding house: oe oeeres. etc. Claude E. Vrooman, | only one os “s new felt masrean for $6.50, eee eal administrator Biswacg If we don’t m st mahogany proves ag fine to-date e Inves of Money. 622 Chestnut. ie uA SALLE. 1522—Neatly 7s ish — Ph —— (1) = § ST ee Martin beds for $8.90, a1 ron Vernis ate make division must sell 2 househ ove, store or pack your anteed; e ney tuft ar- - floor front room; gents nished first- | DELMAR BL., 4250—-Good 3d-fl WHITTIER, 1817—Near P oporti We .80, and other goods in horses, guaranteed sound. in mares, 4 —" old goods, we both lose mon 1N oe. er (My . also other smal) rooms or “genta, 83. room: private family; boa a — southern 4-room flat: bath, furn b aagge new upper oo sins s e also rent furnished flats. broke, delivery stock, just ~* to 16 hands, | © oo ous at goods you want to sell. . and oommt. (37) ie Ls Bae MER: quiet ideation. gents; : __Lindell 1292. . electric light; | bination fixtures.’ shades, | screens, com- also i deme store and pack goods. Wel %!25: not limited, you me work, $50 to Ww real FURNITURE We supply outsid pega Any penne ae (2) aaa es, speaking tube, y any goods rou ave to sell. G you will . ad ce: make offer, |._2omont C e towns with new and ss ta? | LEONARD, 1104 N.—Two la DELMAR BL., 5185—Cool, b (2) | _door opener; $22.60: open” (1) | Ge ov. Morea Ive 2: not be disappointed: come | entra! 5058. “(14ey | ond-hand instruments; i = e have seve SS , Loci T. D802 Neatly ae ew — room, for two wentiemen; excellent ” bath. furnsce, Sxtures, Bite srg ene: ee 2h Forest 3953 bands a ae Va my saan eoluae : $80" me AT LAW sag iver better Valea ae > aun “ham viene 2 my y: pi vase to give us fall above 7 ; patiemen room for oa oN reens, etc Re ghest prices a " Washington ° . , ee ee oe ee er dealer in St. Lo particulars and inside . is’ ath. or housekeeping; $1.75; gas and wi gg _843i—Nicely furnished front GERALDINE, E, 2348—F Fine See om mm miodern ° Borer & furniture. Jo ig for — MAR Wor nie oC ae ction al = quietly caer anaes oe, hoe and you. W re ee ~~ terme to sult “es” ee as et yada J ‘Bray ng le-'* : ’ TOCU ST, 2215- vs ad order; $16; lle- RODTR . 4th: "Bont ‘Si family nice, gentle =* nts - 4 r 8 ause we want , , — ALTY CoO., To 0 Large. fontaine car elle- | _ 8997R. mare; lovely spider and " mjither business and your fur- | Suite 622-523 Mo. Louis i gentlemen ‘or Housekeeping; con FRANKLIN, | 8200—Newly furnished uae | to house. L. forth 20, Geraldine, walk. “i3e) HOU Oe arath GOODS Wtd.—B be) must. le gulck: ca call In leaving city’ and mag tek 0 FREE—Dam suits and all m3 a FP SICYER 4 call Will convince ‘You. & aitchen, ork, paymen ‘ or without board; all conv. Bomont PENROSE. 3810—Five-room cottage; sta lay, 1432 Franklin; a 6 an ng ve bab: ers respectively attended to wi N. 17th and Locust. ( = “$9 Completely eee eesomeas aaahittem: tate c “jn fine | __ Olive 3133. entral 5478. 7V; ~~ (2c) | notoriety. Central Law wit — FARM at nay, ee oe for Eecetiamen’ ieee: GARRIBON- 3000 N large first-floor ao eee ‘i west fine car servi be An a 4 — agp ta awill pay in a ym cash price io ot Fa sale, —y wagons, cheap. 2509 en st Bureau, - os — ~ ne FOR RENT | i oe (3) outhern exposure; also 2d and o nant, $15 A. Boss ousehold good : + Cases on ea payments; ohewdeane Fi or ren ae %. farm, 16 acres; Ciere an eae ard meg coneeance’ [aE ETCER A a oR ee) bee OO iguvents” Spragtical Sxperienen nancia ton, Ant Lay ceed: teeny, hapten ' oboe oor front a ” an cookin v A ; nabouts of all de-. —— room v. , } = ED OA Cay CRETE SRG or single, ad back | only respectable ap0iy ({) | hardwood. floors, furnace, bath, gas, ete.: and warpes. oes Sore Sees Sor fernitere mont 478. go mn Phone Bo- | “11; legal matters and pensions faith LOANS ON PERSONAL a diated “4 yt neat rooms; well ven “harnished room; Ia 2665 8.—Beautifully ore arg Sept. 1; near schools. a Bree) i a a to; advice given free. 1023 Chea!” BQ ction _— Park; gas, electric ‘igh OE anes FOR SALE . ; 8) curit ~ | t = salary; no se- , 1 phone very reasonable. (1) 3 car lines; $26 i BEST eee as es Tt oS — Confid yr meget strictly a aaeontin ’ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SA | . 0 + ice for furnit BOTLERS. tank — he ef ential secret service; Finance oo nosis — ue ; Ss (8) | LINDELL BL GAR , pr ure of all kinds; bu s and sheet iron. st references; consult 28 Missouri Trust ~ sf McoREE. 3845. Wanted. gentiema ) grand Bn soot Sh 8650-—Large and emell room, mesg tof 1308 N.—Two, three or nar entire contents residences and flats, 861 Boiler Works, St. Louis, Mo. " Berry- rv Orfve Phone Bell hindel 1 oe: free. 38344 | MONEY tei . Bldg. FLAT—For ‘gale, 2027 8. Co 4 \s otebhe front room: n for com-| ¢ dings; first-class in every de-]| h partmnts, completely vo eeishod for | iaciede ay.; phone Delmar 2544. Lindel! Grand 38. letor 744. | DETECT 2: (4) 1 curity NED salaried people Tear ~ and 5 room mod Compton, new . a rivate family: ail han naenind rarecte’. | as Sepeete S St. Tauia Club; rates extremely he tegen ey water, gas. phone and 4741. R. U. Leonori Auc. & Storage Go (Sc) MOTORS-——For sale, t 40- - (8c) work 2A i confidential Mage oth and Pin Finance Co., 300 Renolist. FLAT—F or — a fiat; furnaces; 4 oh : TELE 0038. ce G038_-iurniahed 2 Si ai (8) wo = (2c) | CASH for household eS able speed, wo horsepower, vart- ©. Box 770. St. I olute secrecy. Ad, P. e. (8c) aed e, at cost, a new € @ “i “persons; 1 sinzle and 2 po NR ES eee ety scan elec: PL Sia cae, On, SS, office furnishings, ete "> "“Hnae.. 1800 hue) tte with SasdEnA’ naGamatie Gates Semmes ONO ree Gh |" curity pgs Be gat without de: | HOCRE—For cn fat = oa Sua 4 EE TEEEET-7 PST EREL TPO wes naeeyenams 4 , : ° - ren * , ° ind sor eg hoe Myosma, ocpthern exposure -house- TEER gentlemen. soit ar $40. Greer R. E. Co., 109 N. 9th st. (6c) at Forest t OR. card oF phone sere era "904-68 7 Prankli ey. Apply at haat sninatninnnnn ee ead Bidg., 211 N. ap” sans tach Deen OTT Ege ree yy | terme; big hady - ’ . ure; ITGOMERY, 2285—Nea NEWSTEAD, 4155 a ee ply to ‘Pur- nrantnnonncannae | BRAD . 1) Chestpat iar Te i | RORTOGMERY, SS Cpmsa We | pane pute gas tbe oh ey TR bere | SMARAC RS Widget, a io Clioam | TA acta tO” Cane a, eel | rem etna at pr Hickory 7 . - ‘ : rooms Mi rtaining to sam x ne yar r porches, cath, ah ; home cooking; end. be several very nice Cheat Book Store. SINESS WANTED yeni e; all kinds of seu Rdg. bag : OLIVE. 4011—Neat! B_paone. room homes; moder a4 i nut st. aa OH _yenirs. Wagper Filra Co.. 208 N. nen nepect y furnished front rooms; ‘ er: 4 n and in ie — (Se ree 4th. ros Glee B connecting rooms, for Ught house: | 'soma: ‘Southern exposure’ boeea optional wee ea “Bal oed ae CLOTHING A a ig Me Rad Ee ad ee SALARIED PEOPLE | lire tae tot bi No ; (1) for ge ure; optional; LLS, 631 ns — | ~~ _ Ne > Grove: ca)l bet , we BOARDING HOUSE For ring st, (2) | cessions. See O'Neil. ROM tenn for con- : “ral _J167. and” Prisco 08 depots : omen, pr 2. ‘family i fos ING MACHIN r ARDING 1iOUSE—For ve. rd : -ucas rie care, oe oot oats are off th acnine we house, § room t. ~ SINGER—-Ma movi care. in hte ~~ a 9—Corner Olive: ; FOR COL enna ee for $13.50; a few 8. gal ng pleture show ~~ AMI THO bath, rurale nat and ae ORED PEOPLE slightly a dropheads of all makes. while 217 Ta at. Grand aria. of a good singer, phone rkwood ee box-top machines, ony 5 bs igo CTCHE _pUSINESS ~For BINGERS coached on songs for movi Lie) STOVE REPAIRS , : BO to q uire 2802 St. ee Se; ice training and wuilding; ‘pe- — : Si SECM il Sent eS U : ; 4 P BLACK JACK”

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C. Foster Willard Completes Sixteenth Trial Near Mine- ola, Long Island. MINEOLA, L. I, Aug. 9.—His six teenth successful flight with the Curtiss aeroplane was made today by C. Foster Willard. Flying close to the ground, Willard essayed to make a circle about 8 mile and « half in circumference, but was not able to complete thea circle, be- cause of the ground and trees, on which he had not calculated. He made five long curved flights at high speed. The lengths of the flights varied _ from seven-tenths of a mile to two miles. In the fourth flight Willard suc- cessfully accomplished his first turn, Sweeping Over the fleld at a 40-mile clip at a height of & feet. He made three complete turns in all, covering two- thirds of a circle. His feat is considered remarkable, in that he has made only 11 flights. Two hundred persons, many of whom came in automobiles, witnessed his flight. W’. K. Vanderbilt Jr. was among the spec- tators, following the aeroplane in his motor car. AIRSHIP DOCK ON SKYSCRAPER Automobile Club’s New Building to _ Have Aerial Wharf. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Plans for the new i12-story home of the Automobile Club of America, call for a landing for airships on the roof. This will be the first landing place for aircraft to be built on the roof of any building and indicates the belief of the members of the Aero Club, who are associated with the Automobile Club, that flying machines are soon to be so perfected that they can utilize such a “|C. FOSTER AILDTRD, ong FLEW Hf) FIVE TIMES IN CURTIS’ MACHINE wre? 4 ee ED omen 2 ined s yn: ‘i —_--- - Orville Wright Goes to Europe. DAYTON, O., Aug. 9%—Orville and Katherine Wright left here tonight for New York, whence tney will sail for Europe in a few days. Their intended departure was kept a secret and but few people were at the station when tLey left. _— Sommer’s Aeroplane Smashed. CHALONS-SUR-MARNE, Aug. 9.— Roger Sommer, the aviator, who yes- terday broke the -world’s aeroplane record held by Wilbur Wright, essayed another flight today. He stopped his engine too abruptly, however, and the machine struck the ground with such violence that it was smashed. Som- mer was uninjured. . Only Annual $12 Excursion St. Louis Niagara Falls and return—via the Clover Leaf and New Yerk Central Lines Leaving St. Louis In through day cars and Pullman standard and tourist sleeping cars direct to the Falls Tuesday, August 17, Stop-Overs Leng Limit and Liberal to Detroit, Chautauqua, N. York and Eastern resort territory. permitting economical Y., Canada, New 1909 Side Trips Mackinac Island, Put-in-Bay, England, New Something doing every minute! Chance of chances—a high old time at a very low cost. for descriptive booklet. _ Secure Tickets and Sleeping Car Reservations (NOW : nt An ee ae Passenger Agent, T. St. L. & W. R’y, St. Louis, Mo. ‘ J : 2, ras F. te? “ MH i { J ae fae S " me ae 4“ We oA Re : : a 5 “ a * ve Streets Write or Call Today Union Station Phones: Bell, Main 4700; Kinloch, Central 7120 « IOLA, RE LE ATE LG CEE ET ey PLONE OE: CB NR IO: Bae OTS SIONS SAE CE, ) WTO ri TAY ON S11 A WEEK 1S COURSE FOR GIRLS Workers Taught How to Ask for Transfer Without En- couraging Conductor. TO FREEZE FLOORWALK This Is Done With the Eye- brow—Conversation With the Elevator Boy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—How to protect the innocent working girl from the lure of man has appealed so strongly to Mrs. T. Vernette Morse that she is conducting a school in the McClurg Building. Twelve graduates are putting into practice the theories of Mrs. Morse re- garding the best way for a girl with small wages to handle her opulent em- ployer. They haven’t been at ft Jong, however, so it is too early to say whether the newly discovered branch of education is practical. Until the period has passed when di- vorcee, breach of promise suits and mar- riages may reasonably be posed to have had time to generate, ‘statistics will be futile. In the meantime, here is what those 12 girls have been taught and what others are striving to learn: How to treat a street car conducter, How to treat an elevator starter. How to act in the presence of a handsome floorwalker. How to cut an employer soctally with- out losing one’s job. How to demean oneself toward a man so lacking of understanding as to ad- vertise for ‘‘a bright girl.” Here are Mrs. Morse’s answers to questiong concerning the work of her pupils: “A girl is not called on to speak to a street car conductor at any time, un- less it is to call his attention to a mis- take in change or to ask him for a transfer. Either of these things can be done in a few words and in a lady- like, dignified way that will preclude any reply on the part of the conductor. How to Handle the Elevator Boy. ““*Good morning’ is all that a girl ever need say to-.an elevator starter. Only one other thing—I almost forgot to say that she also may say ‘Good evening.’ As for the elevator boy, the number of her floor is enough. Too many elevator boys assume airs of the navigators of battleships. ‘The shop girl’s apparel should be simple, but artistic. An artistic gown is always a simple gown. It always is good in line and harmonious in color. That sort of gown, however, that never will attract attention on the street. — “As for the oft-ured term, ‘bright girl,’ I don’t know what it means. More than once I have seen advertisements for ‘bright young girls.’ Do they mean bright mientally, mathematically or in personal appearance? I have’ asked many persons who used the term, and I have yet to receive a clear definition of ‘bright girl.’ ” The purity of Piper Heldsteck cham- pagne flavor chewing tobacco has made it famous and your dealer sells it. KEEPER LANCES WEN ON BIG COBRA’S POISON-FILLED NECK WHEN SURGEONS REFUSE RISK By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Charles Snyder, head keeper in the reptile house at the Bronx Zoo, took his life in his hands when, without assistance, he performed a surgical operation on Rex, the deadly king cobra. This was after more pru- dent and more learned scientists of the zoo had decided that the risk was too great to be undertaken. Rex has been in the Zoo for nine years, and is one of its most valuable speci- mens. Five years ago it nearly killed a keeper. Several days ago a wen-like swelling developed on the cobra’s neck, and grew steadily worse. Raymond L. Ditmars, curator, realized that only a surgical operation would save the serpent. Dr. W. Reed Blair agreed with him, but both decided that the snake was not worth 4 human life. Snyder’s opportunity came yesterday afternoon. He had thrown a large black snake into the glass front inclosure for the cobra’s dinner. Rex had difficulty in swallowing. It had about half the smaller reptile down its throat and seemed helpless to get rid of the rest of it. Figuring that Rex could not sting to kill while in that predicament, Sny- der seized scissors and a scalpel and slipped into the cage. Rex was thrashing about in its efforts to down the black, but Snyder man- aged to stand astride the snake just above its head and with a few deft cuts and slashes he lanced the swelling. Snyder jumped back and through the little door in the rear, which he slam- med just in time, for the cobra had conquered the blacksnake and turned to kill the man who had saved its life. Scores of persons witnessed the opera. tion without realizing that they were looking at a man in tmminent peril of death. When Snyder told Ditmars, the cura- tor said: ‘““Man, you are crazy; you have a wife and five children.” ae Speaking of Good Deeds He phoned Monarch Laundry. Wagon called for Family Wash. Rough dry, Sanitary. Cheaper. No trouble. Gen. Edwin A. Atwood Is Dead. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Brigadier-Genera] Edwin B. Atwood, 68 years old, who was placed on the retired lst in 1908, died suddenly here Aree oe Gen. At- wood served vm the army tor @ : Ques Double Fagl gle WILL BE GIVEN TUESDAY money It’s just like putting money in the bank to A book full of 1000 BAGLE 8ST Stamps in your book. = aes wo any can be exchanged for $2.00 in cash, or merchandise in this store or for a valuable premium. with every cash purchase of 1i10c = ever made in any aa our departmen One of the best & easiest ways of oe is to collect Eagle Stamps. AMPS These’are housecleaning days at FAMOUS—all the odd lots, remnants, short lots & broken lots of all sorts of merchandise have been brought forward & so sharply underpriced that they should readily, 4 find new owners. Every yard or piece of merchandise offered in this sale, is strictly desirable & of high quality—but a. = are ends of lines & of little value to us now, hence these radical price cuts. Ss f $1.75 Longcloth for $1.23 si Snowy white, full 86 inches wide— io ge pieces—-English Longcloth, women’s 4 ildren’s wear— po ositive $1.75 vatee— uesday—for 12-yard plece 1214¢ Linen Crash, 814c All-Linen Bte Genuine Irish Barnsle Crash—full 18 inches w fancy edge—l12%c values —Tuesday, yard 75c Linen Shorts, 48c Odd sample — ee linen Table Damask—2, 2% & 3 yard lengths —big assortment of pat- terns—genuine 75c value br —Tuesday, yard r 75c Black Panama, 490 54 inches wide—in neat shadow 4S¢ checks—very stylish—79c quality—tomorrow, yard Odd Gas Fixtures ape patterns—large center shell —mat & gilt finish—2 lights only—worth up Be suth $11. ss tomorrow, each. Rotary Washing Machines With large fly wheel—easy to operate—the $6.50 kind— Tuesday eeeeeeaeoe eee eeee 12,0 to 19¢ White Goods, 9140 Neat striped & checked Dimities, Cross- bar checked Lawns, plain India Linon—82-inch Persian Lawns—all perfect—odd sample pieces— 12%c to 19c values— Tuesday—yard 33c Bleach Sheeting, 25c Pure bleach—extra heavy quality— full 2% yards wide—seamless—soft finish—only limited quantity * Dbe —38c value—Tuesday, Women’s $2.50 & $3.00 Pumps, $1. 85 $22.00 Refrigerators, $14.95 White enameled lined—cabinet style— wool insulation—up to $22.00 values— tomorrow $1.50 Tea Sets, 95c Tea Pot, Sugar & Creamer & 2 full size F Cups & ap pereg on. —$1.50 vaiuea-iaane $10.00 Dinner = $5.75 band Tuesday 100-piece sets—with neat rose decoration—full gold line —$10.00 values— yard All patent, gunmetal or Russia calf, also cravenetted Gibson ties—blue, gray or black—Tuesday 1 Cut Glass Water Sets Tall, massive $8-pint Jug—exquisitely cut & polished—with 6 heavy Tumblers to match—worth $12.50—Tuesday 29c Satin Ribbons, 180 All-Silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons—white, ight blue, pink, lavender & 2 F shades of old rose—6 inches wide—29c quality—tomorrow, yd $4.50 Suit Cases, $3.00 3,00 $12.00 Leather Bags, $7.50 Cowhide leather—new shade of brown— 8 pliece—leather lined—hand- sewed corners—16, 17 & 18 inch sizes—tomorrow 8 inches deep—straps all around —shirt fold—good lock & catches—-tomorrow $1.50 & $2.00 Lace Curtains, $1.00 Men’s 19c Neckwear, 80 Washable—white self figured & white with black dots—four-in- F hand styles—l19c kind— Tuesday Nurse Stripe Gingham, 8%0 York & Bates Seersucker stripes— guaranteed fast wash color —actual 12%c ai! apni, 46 re | . s* Women’s Linen Dresses Choice of any Linen Dress in the house—$16.50 to $20.00 val- : ues—good colors & white— » tomorrow éose t Point 4@’Esprit, Scotch & Nottingham Lace Curtains—full length— 50 to 60 inches wide—$1.00 & $2.00 values—tomorrow, pair. #8 Women’s Summer Dresses Of linens, reps, crash & lingerie cloth —stunning styles—-$7.50, $10.00 & $12.60 values— tomorrow.. occene On — $4.00 Lace Curtains, $2.25. Saxony, Egyptian, Brussels Net & French Cable Net—handsome designs —white, ivory, ecru & Arabian color—$4.00 val- ues—tomorrow, pair Women’s Chambray Dresses In this Summer’s BA renngy styles—all the good colors—actual $5.00 values—tomorrow, choice for ‘oeéen'e ae 40c Embroidered Swiss, 16c An odd -lot—in two colors only— « & very rare er C 40c quality—Tuesday, yard.. 25c Union Linen, 10c Navy blue only—27 inches wide-——an- other strikingly good bar- gain—25c quality— Tuesday, yard Women’s Wash Skirts Regular & extra sizes—all colors & white—this season's best styles—$5.00 & $6.00 values tomorrow.... Women’s $1.50 Corsets, 820 Of batiste—a variety of styles—desira- ble models—trimmed with lace & ribbons—2 pairs of hose sup- porters attached—§2.00 values —Tuesday $18.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs Beautiful flora] designs— 9x12 size— Tuesday 60c Scotch Linoleum 2 yards wide—an excellent as- 39¢ sortment of floral, tile & fancy block patterns—Tuesday, sq. yd Eee Women’s Oombinations Of cambric—neatly trimmed-—Corset Cover & Skirt & Corset Cover & Drawers—$1.00 & $1.25 values—Tuesday [Eee Women’s Long Kimonos Of lawns—plain white & gue — fabricse—cut full C my—$1.25 naa, EEE 890 Wool Sui Various styles, including solid & a en checks—36 inches wide— $9c quality—tomorrow, yard. a o os ps * er OE RS SO AMPARE Ss os eos f nag 5 a3 : St - Se ete ee oe th Aig Sedge i Kae a we. J hinin te eo « , se) ws Base pessoa had ue eae 7 Women’s Linen Suits Choice of any Linen Suit in our stock —this Summer’s correct models—$15.00 & $20.00 values—-tomorrow Misses’ $3.00 & $4.00 Suits, $1.79 Tailored or fancy models—of rep & lin- ene—long coats—gored skirts ] | — $3.00 & $4.00 values— tomorrow.. — Misses’ $5 & $6 Dresses, $3.35 Of colored lawns in many attractive styles—high neck & long sleeves— prettily trinimed—sizes 14, 16 & 18—-$5.00 & $6.00 values—tomorrow eechue Women’s $6.00 Petticoats, $3.95 Of rustling Taffeta Silk—finished with wide ounce & silk underlay—all oslere: changeabies & black —$6.00 values— tomorrow Women’s $1.25 Waists, 65 Fancy Lingerie Waists—tucked & lace trimmed—high or Dutch neck —long sleeves—§1.25 values COMROTTOW bb ccccccesssasetensunp Women a $1.50 Waists, 850 One & coat—straight patterns—from this summer's lines— tomorrow *eeeterevveeeee ee eeee Men’s $2.50 & £3.00 Mostly odd pants from sul lent -values—all — for men oung men—$2.50 & 33 8.00 values— tomorrow eeree eee ee ee eee GO e Russian Blouse & Sailor styles—of en cheviots, linens ge em rays—2% to 10-year sizes— tomorrow ee ee $2.00 & $2.50 V 48 Striped chiffon vells—with 8-inch border—newest colorings— 2 yates long—tomorrow, ‘ eac eoeeeeeeree gereeeeee | es 75c Silk.G 390 16-button—double tipped—red, tan or black—-75c values— COMOFTOW ccccoctcecesessessus White & ecru Venise, Baby bands, medallions ‘'& festoons,. heavy linen home Ty! to 4 inches wide—$1.90 val- ues—tomorrow, yard eee teva $1.00 Embroideries, 49c Yard 186 Lace 290 White & ecru Venise, Baby Irish Oriental Lace mentee to 8 inches wide—up to 790 values—tomorrow, yard......- aa Wash Laces & Bands Fancy cotton Normandy Val. Eng torchon edgings & insertings, German & —up te 19c values— tomorrow, yard ilet Phe inches wide — EEE dais & Foil 22-inch Swiss Flouncings & W frontings — openwork effects—wide batiste Bands with colored combi- nations—up to $1.26 values —tomorrow, yard. e*eteoeeerneeee Up to 25c 100 Swiss & cambric & demi-flounces—eyelet & blind work designs— tOMOrTrTOW, YAOI... sssevsseceeeee edgings, if ing 45-inch Swiss Skirting tiste bands, in BF guipure,. e repeat 7 AB ng & ey, Iris, combinations—up ,$2. 25 values—tomorrow, "4. ae ———————XE— Hemstitched & sizes—worth ibe & yn Tuesday Children’s $1.25 Of white lawns—low -neck or V- styles—sizes up to 6 ears—$1.25 values— uesday Du a French gees odors—worth 8§o— esday, bottles free, per ounce eer teense eeeeeeeewere® T5c J N Dutch collar pins, veil rai € it finks— shirtwaist pat pine. s~ba cuff Be Box mS ore endid “ual & 26 Sets i 75¢ Hair wag A tallored Waists of excellent “The light Hair Cro net Hair el sizes 12h see’ & AR, aR eRe mee ett sent oe ’