St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 8, 1910

Page 1

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NO. 353. ST. LOUIS UIS MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1910. PRICE ONE CENT. | — aE mm 7 ]TRIS SINGING AUTUMN-TIME | LOUISVILLE MURDER SUSPECT AND _ | THAM FLIES 47 vlLES; DROPS ON MOTHER'S LAWN Aviator Starts After 6 Others Finish First Lap of 486-Mile. Flight. ROADS CROWDS _IN France Aeroplane-Mad Over Contest for $52'400 Prize. Is MEN USE A COMPASS On Next Lap Course Will Be Marked by Flags on Steeples. By Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 8.—All France is aero- plane mad today over the marvelous success on the first lap of the great 486- mile cross-country race from Issy les Molineaux through Troyes, Nancy, Maz- ieres, Charleville, Douai and Amiens, in which six of the eight aviators suc- cessfully completed the first stage of the race to Troyes. Al! the aviators unite in declaring that the success of the flights by so many machines fore- shadows the complete conquest of the air. Thousands of automobiles are gath- ered at Troyes today with the intention of follewing the race, the second stage of which starts tomorrow through to the finish. On account of the difficulty experienced by the machines yesterday in following the course, it has been ar- ranged to fly marking flags on the spires of churches. Soldiers Make Flight. The military aeroplanes, the drivers of which under the rules are not al- lowed to participate in the prizes, flew from Mourmelon Le Grand to Nancy today to join the contestants when they arrive there tomorrow at the conclusion of the second stage. ; Hubert Lathain, who was unable te Start with the others yesterday on ac- count of illness, started from Paris on machine today in ge“ #sndeavor to complete the trip to Troves and place i:is “Bimself on an equal footing with his competitors, An hour and 16 minutes later, how- ever, Latham alighted on the lawn of lis mother’s chateau near Dreux, about forty-two miles from Paris. The contest, in which the number of entrantS Was greater than in any sim- ilar competition, was for a prize of $2,000 offered by the newspaver Le Ma- tin. The conditions are hard. The prize £0es to the aviator who covers in the shortest elapsed time these 782 kilo- ‘meters (486 miles) of the circuit, which includes Paris, Troyes and Nasey, Mez- leres, Charleville, Douai and’ Amiens. The conditions provide that each avia- tor must fly from each of these cities at a fixed hour. The cities have added $32,400 to the prizes to be distributed. Curiosity and Enthusiasm. It is estimated that half a million per- sons saw the ascent from Issy-les- Moulineaux and half of them had stayed up all night so they should not be late. The streets and the public Squares were -bliack with the crowds. Never since the Grand Prix race for eutomobiles have such throngs assem bled. The enthusiasm was intense. It hecame almost maniacal when, at dawn, & biplane appeared in the sky and dropped gently on the aviation field from which the ascent was to be made. to the intense wonder of the tens of thousands around it. From the biplane eprang two amateur aviators, who re- marked only: “At Teast we are in time.” The crowd cheered frantically as the contestants—following each other at five- minute intervals, and after steadying themselves, like homing pigeons and getting their direction to their first cote ~—darted off toward Troyes. Alfred Leblanc was first away and, without difficulty, covered the 84 miles in 1h. 83m. 2s., a splendid flight. Aubrun, starting five minutes after Le- blanc, maintained even greater speed than his rival all the distance and alighted in Troyes only 4m. 6s. behind him, The atmosphere. was hazy, it was dif- ficult. to pick out landmarks, to folfow their course, so all the air navigators steered by compass. Pilet Was Atr Sick. Weymann, the American, lost his way and descended. He picked up a pilot, but after a few miles the ian com- plained bitterly of ‘“seasickness” and Weymann had to descend again and land him. Then Weymann trusted to his compass again and safely moored his ship in Troyes, Mamet lost his way, too; Ke flew over one hundred and forty miles, but finally reached the haven by the tortuous “route, lAndpainter and Legagnaux had to make several stops, but both arrived safely; Lindpainter third, after Leblanc and Legognaux in biplanes. Bresi and Buason repaired their aero- planes ané@ started for Troyes again, Two of the protewnonal aviaters flew to Bunday morning’s starting point. oe “Waeymann, the american, started from + @halons-sur-Marne to Paris, a distance ot © miles, ee ee ee i seale of $18 WEATHER WILL CONTINUE, BUT LEAVE OFF YOUR FLANNELS @. M....+. 66 Im... «22. - 63 12 (noon)....74 I Pe Woo ssces 10 a. m.......74 fy Yesterday’s Temperatures. Maximum bac gacab tenes vee at 6 p. m. Minimum tars! Back Missouri, that ship!”’ serves. their nerves, nal_ street, Orleans. foam! again to the folks at home! from the wars: Working for hire at the usual clip, safely away from hoodoo 62 at 6 a. m. “Back to Mis- souri, we gallant to home Such is the song of the Naval Re- Speaking of water gets on re- calling so sadly those lovely scenes at the foot of Ca- New “Back agaia from the rolling Back Back from the horrors of maval strife! Back to the safe and simple life!’’ Such ig the song of the Naval serves. Re- Simple it is, and yet it serves to impart at once to all living men the gist of their slogan, ‘‘Never again!”’ Official forecast: Tuesday, not much perature, Stage of the river: of 2 feet. change in Fair tonight and tem- 5.3 feet; a fall Missouri—Generally fair tonight and Tues- day; cooler fin southeast portion tonight. lilinois—Partly cloudy tonight with prob- ably showers in extreme north portion. Tues- day fair. TAILORS’ STRIKE I$ SPREADING Union Officers in New York Say 45,000 Will Be Out This Week >NEW YORK, Aug. coat tailors in Greater New York quit work between Saturday night and this morning, in addition to 15,00 0 who went on strike last week in re- sponse to a call sent out by the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Brother hood of Tailors. According to the union officers, 45,000 will be on strike in Greater New York before the end ofa week. The demands are for a 53-hour working week, and a minimum wage . week for cutters; for basters; $17 for finishers and $1 for pressers. ee ee Sunday advertising , Bulletin 175 St. Louis, Aug. 8, 1910 Figures for Yesterday Total Columns all kinds Post-Dispatch, 212 Republic... . 196 Globe-Democrat . .154 Pos t-Dispatch Excess Over Republic . . . 16 Over Globe-Democrat,58 T otal Columns W ant Ads Post-Dispatch, 84 Globe-Democrat .. 43 Republic . 18 Post-Dispatch Excess Over Globe~Democrat, 41 Over Republic .. . . 66 * * The Republic ’s nice showing yes- terday was made possible by its once-a-year specia) supplement, with about 100 col- umns of ad- vertising. ¢*h6Uc.schUt —— For 175 consecutive Sun- days the Post-Dispatch has led all of its competitors in volume of advertising, be- eause its circulation is greater than the combined circulations of the Globe- Democrat and Republic; its advertising rates per Ane per thousand circula- tion are lower than those of any other metropolitan aper in America, and ite cont Hf columns are clean and free from all ob. a madical, fake nancial and other classes of matter. FIRST IN EVERYTHING $17 i 8 i eee eae La ee a LO, Cie lll ill ill HADLEY WILL RUN FOR SENATE, nid FRIENDS BELIEVE Withdrawal of Walter S. Dickey Will Leave a Clear Field. TO REFUSES TALK Governor Declines to Say Whether He Will An- nounce Candidacy. That Gov. Hadley will anonunce him- self a candidate for United States Sena- tor early in September is the general belief of St. Louis Republican politi- cians. The announcement of Walter 5. Dickey, chairman of the Republican State Committee, that he will not seek the senatorship is believed to have been made to pave the way for Hadley’s an- nouncement. Republican leaders believe with Had- ley running for Senator that they will have a good chance to win the big political prize. The Reed-Francis fight, and the feeling among a large number of people that neither man is up to the standard required by the people, ac- cording to Republicans, will give the party more than a fighting chance to re- tain a Republican in the Senate. Wil Be Giwen Clear Field. Senator Warner has not announced that he will run for. re-election. The impression prevails that Warner will not run if Hadley will enter the race. If Hadley can be induced to run he will be given a clear field, according to the politicians. The Republican politicians who insist- ed a few months ago that Gov. Hadley ought not to run for the senatorship are now eager for him to get into the race. Hadley and Dickey had several conferences before Dickey announced his retirement from politics. The regulars of the St. Louis Repub- lican City Committee are pledged to Warner in the event he runs again. The Howe followers would be against Had- ley, on account of Hadley’s demand up- on Mayor Kreismann for the elimination of Howe as a political factor. Could Win. Office. It is generally conced@d by Republi- can leaders that Hadley could win the senatorial nomination over anybody in the party if he became a candidate. Many Republicans believe in order to retain the senatorship for the party Hadley must get into the race. It would not be necessary for him to resign as Governor, the Republicans say, to make the race, and if the Democrats carry the Legislature in November he could retain the office of Governor. In Jefferson City Monday Gov. Had- ley declined to discuss the report that Dickey had decided not to run for Sena- tor to give the Governor a clear field. The Governor said at the present time he would not discuss_any phase of the ques- tion. SING SING PRISON IS RECOMMENDED AS IDEAL RESORT FOR THE SUMMER Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Sing Sing Prison is a fine summer resort says Convict No. 66,277, according to his views published in the Star of Hope, | the monthly publication of that ine‘ stitution. He writes: “The climate possesses all the sa- lubrity of the temperate zone, vege- tation is abundant and the scenery unsurpassed. “The mighty and majestic river bears part of the great traffic of the East- ern ports, and every day in summer shows moving craft going north and south. “Accommodations have all been ar- ranged on the theory of simple and not the strenuous life. They hold a happy medium between the Ancient Order of Anchorites and the feverish gayety of Broadway. Wverything fa- vors good digestion and philosophic resignation, amounting almost to con- tentment. “Social functions, the nah of so many fashionable resorts and the most serious hindrance in the way back to nature, are unknown. “The board is plain. Only on very rare occasions are more than two courses served, and all rich, cloying or indigestible foods are _ avoided. Lobster salad, canvas-back duck, all the doubtful glories of the cold pbot- tles and the hot bird are absent. Ta- ble etiquette is very strict and silence is considered golden. “The management has engaged nu- merous attendants whose duties igs to watch over the conduct of the guests. “All apartments are burglar proof and the boarders need never worry about doors being propely locked at night. 3 “Hours are regular. “For conditions concerning admis- sion consult the pages of the penal code and the revised statutes of the United States.” REVENUE GROWS $75,000,000 WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.— The Payne-Adriich tariff law hag pro- duced in its first year a revenue Breater by $75,000,000 than the gum collected in any previous year in the country’s history except the banner year, 1907, according to Treasury Department figures issued today, The second year of the operations of the new tariff began today, ‘trap in which Bradfleld wa TWO GIRLS ACCUSE | NEGRO; WARRANT SMUED FOR HIM Police Believe Janitor Con- ducted Campaign Against Whrte Women. NEW EVIDENCE FOUND, Miss Lulu Fehlhammer Tells of Experiences in Culver Building. Mrs. Louise Fehlhammer, 1426 Blair avenue, on behalf or her 19-year-old daughter, Lulu, joined Monday in the complaints against James Bradfield, a negro, whom the police charge with having conducted for several months a systematic campaign for the ruin of young white girls. Mrs. Fehlhammer said that she and her daughter, dreading notoriety; had not complained to the police, but that both would be willing to testify against the negro. He was arrested Saturday night whfle menacing Miss Bessie Unger, 5036 Maple avenue, with a revolver, after trapping her in the Culver Building . Miss Fehlhammer, accordin gto her mother, was decoyed Tuesday night to the Culver Building, of which Bradfield is janitor, and insulted at the point of a revolver. : The State and Federal authorities are’ uniting to prosecute Bradfield, whom they charge with using bogus newspa- per advertisements as a decoy, and the Culver Building, at 306 North Twelfth street, as his rendezvous. In the negro’s possession the police found a certificate purporting to have been signed by Miss Fehlhammer, and absolving him from the guilt of any in- jury he might have done her. Mrs. Fehlhammer says the signature to the certificate was extorted by force, as was also a lock of blond hair attached to the paper. On complaint of Miss Unger, a warrant was issued Monday charging the negro with attempted assault. She was ac- companied by E. B. Gerlach, 7403 Wise avenue, whose daughter answered the negro’s advertisements, an: |. '). Smith, 3501 Dodier street, who police ored. Charles CORA Marwea WENDLING TOLD IN DISPATCH HE NEED. Lawyer Declares Sentiment in Isouisville Favors Ac- cused Man, Held Here. United States District Atw: A. Houts, announced Monday that he would make an investigation to ascer- tain whether the letters in which Brad- field communicated with his prospec- tive victims were in violation of the Federal laws. .If so, Houts says, he will prosecute the negro with vigor. Miss Fehlhammer is a slip of a girl, weighing 94 pounds. She has a wealth of light golden hair, falling to her | knees. Her mother is a widow. ‘ville at once,” “About two weeks ago,’’ said Mrs. }lic sentiment in your favor.. People on Fehlhammer, “my daughter answered] Whole believe you innocent. - Have no by mail an advertisement in a morning | fear of mob violence. People here sane, paper for an office assistant at $14 a | Civilized and law-abiding.’ Clements week. A few days later a man tele-|*xpects to represent Wendling in his phoned her, saying he was ‘Dr. Mans- | trial. fleld,’ the author of the advertisement. Dispatches to the Post-Dispatch from He asked what she looked like, what Louisville stated that Chief of Pulice was the color of her hair and eves, her j| Lindsey found no indication of any dan- weight, her age, and whether she was |8er from a mob. He acrived there Mon- pretty. day morning, having left Wendling in “A week ago Saturday she telephoned |@ cell at St. Louis Pouce Headquarters, again. He said he had gone without j/m care of Chief of Detectives Carney. her knowledge to her place of employ- | Linésey’s purpose in going ahead was to ment and had seen her. ‘You appeal to |@S8certain whether it would be safe to me very much,’ he said, ‘and I think |take the prisoner home at present. He you're the girl for the job.’ probably will direct Carney to start for “He asked her to go to the Culver Louisviile Monday nignt or Tuesday. Building last Tuesday night, and she, Milliner to Return Home. hi Mrs. Core Munea, .:.e Missouri mil- PPEPaR, Shing, Went sups. liner who aided in Wendliing’s capture, “The negro met her at the door, and m told a Post-Dispatch reporter at the said™he would guide her to ‘Dr. Mans-!cq,.thern Hotel Monday of her acquain- field’s’ office. When they reached the tance with the prisoner. She said she door, he thrust her inside, entered him- would not accompany Chief Carney and self and fastened the lock. He drew aling prisoner to Louisville, but would revolver, and said he would blow her Gepart on an afternoon train for her head off if she made a sound. He coém- mais home in Hume, Bates County. manded her to remove her hat, and she/ ter reason for coming here from swooned with terror. Kansas City was that the Louisville “When she recovered, the negro Was | o¢icers wanted her to identify Wend- standing over her with the revolver. He|ting as the man she had known in had a writing paper in his hand, and Houston, Tex., as Henry Jaquemin, and forcved Lulu to sign it. He then de-ltnat she wanted to make him retract manded a lock of her hair, and cut it statements he had made about their off with a pair of scissors. Then he let acquaintance. her go, telling her that if she said a Wendling was subjected to a severe word to the police he wow kill her. ‘sweating’ in Chief Young's office “The negro telephoned the mouse the | Monday afternoon by John H. Whalen, next day, and I answered. When I 4 Louisville politician who is accom- learned who he was, I told him that panying Chief of -Detectives Carney of although I was a widow and unpro-/1 .uisville with the prisoner. Efforts tected, I would kill him with my own |... made to obtain from Wendling ad- hands. if he telephoned the manne again, missions which would incriminate him, He said jauntily, ‘Oh, very well. but Whalen was unsuccessful. Bradfield was identified Monday Newspaper reporters were excluded by Ira Cooper, a negro detective, as a|f:om the room during the giving of the man whom he arrested two years ago ‘third degree.’’ Chief of Detectives on complaint of Mrs. Marie Smith | Carney and a young man named Walsh, and Miss Carrie King of 3321 Olive said to be connected with the office of street. They declared that he had |tne prosecuting Attorney, were present, annoyed them on Laclede avenue, and | put took little part in the questioning. posed as a -detective. Eager to Make Impression. Bradfield was fined $200, but the fine] 4, the drawing room of a Pullman was stayed npon the intercession of @/sieeper on a Wabash train Sunday, white druggist in the negro’s behalf, Mrs. Munea confronted Wendling. He Cooper says. had been apprised of her coming and Last year Braffield was arrested, the had made nervous complaint, the offi- police say, for accosting a white woman | vers say, because he had not had an and was fined $50 in police court. He opportunity to shave and “fix up.”” His appealed to the Court of Criminal Cor- actions showed his captors said, that rection and went free when the prose-|16 was still eager to make a good im- cuting witness failed to appear, pression upon the young widow. Braffileld was in a deflant mood in the | When she entered the arawing room, holdover Monday, and declared that he | Wendling made a half-apologetic smile. had “the prettiest white wife in the | But the little woman's gaze was unre- city.” He said he was a clairvoyant and | lenting as she walked to him and said: used the advertisement to draw custom- Joseph Wendling, held in the St. Louis jail on ftts-way to Louisville, for trial on the charge of murdering Alma Kell- ner, received a telegram Monday from Reginald Clements, a Louieville lawyer, advising him that he would be in no danger of mob violence on his arrival there. “Insist on being brought the telegram read. to Louis- “You have been telling untrue stories ers. He vigorously denounced the police about me since )%™ were arrested.” for breaking into his room when Miss@ ‘Never mind,” sald Wendling, trying NOT FEAR A MOB *“Pub— Unger “They had no right to break Sows ‘the door,” said he. “The white lady did not call for help. She was not frightened. I was not going to hurt her. Why, I [have the prettiest white wife in the on Page 2, uma &, to conciliate her. ; “I do mind,” she insisted. “You told the officers that we were engaged in Houston. Now, isn’t it a fact that we were never engaged and that you never hugged and kissed me but once and then | ane WOMAN WHO HELPED TOTRAIL Hm| Four Wen ING GARBAGE EXPERI CALLS BAD ODOR NASAL ILLUSION Anderson Says St. Charles Doesn’t Smell Things, It Only Thinks So. Whether the St. Louis garbage re- duction plant at Sands is grving off a nauseating odor is the subject of an acrimonioug debate. between the people of St. Charles and the garbage reducers. St. Charles people affirm that the stench is so strong every time there is an east wind they cannot sleep. The officials of the reduction com- pany deny there is any odor, asserting that the people of St. Charles merely imagine they smell things. “he reduction works, after being shut down all summer for the installation of new machinery, resumed operations a week ago. For two or three d&ys the people of St. Charles have been\hold- ing their noses every time they ven- tured out of a closed room. Calis Odors Imaginary. | “It is all imagination,” T. M._Ander- son, secretary and treasurer of the com- pany, told the people of St. Charles after twice visiting the town. “I have been all over the city and I have not had one whiff of 6dor from the plant. You people are prejudiced ‘against the reduction works, and imagine you can smell an odor every time the plant is put into operation.” “Whew!” exclaimed St. Charles. “If you had to live here long you'd be hold- ing your nose, too. There “s certainly no imagination about that odor. We've all been out of bed at 4 a. m. for the last three mornings, trying to find some place to hide from that awful stench. “Our farmers tell us they smell the odor seven miles west of the city. They certainly cannot be accused of having too much tmagination.”’ Anderson told the people of St Charles that the company had spent $600,000 trying to perfect the plant. He said the machinery company that put in the last installment of reduction machines guaranteed they would do the work. The plant has been re-equipped with machinery the third time. St. Charlies says the company will have to make an- other try to kill the odor or the Injunc- tion proceedings will be renewed. “The reduction plant will elther have to be removed, or we will have to move the town,” said a citizen of St. Charlies Monday. ‘‘We are not alone affected. Florisant, Bridgeton and oth- er towns are getting the odors when the wind is from the west. The garbage “WMURRY PAID $1. APIECE FOR NAME Choctaw: Wwae Employed to Use In- — 5 * fluence to Induce Redskins to Sign Land Contracts. TRIBES THOUGHT LAWYER _ COULD RUSH TRANSACTION ‘Witness Says Members of His Race Deemed — It Necessary to Pay Fees to Get What Was Rightfully Theirs—McMur- ry Makes Statement. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. . McALESTER, Ok., Aug. 8.—That influential Indians were em- ployed to decoy members of the Choctaw tribe into signing con- tracts with J. F. MeMurry for the sale of their lands, was devel- oped jtoday during the congressional inquiry ihto the bribery. charges made by Senator Thomas P. Gore. W. T. Hollman, a Choctaw Indian, testified that he was em- ployed by MeMurry to induce the Indians to sign the contracts, ~ being paid $1 for each Indian he to the papers. It is expected that the connection of Gov. Johnson of the Chickasaws with the McMurry contracts will be care- fully investigated. According to Sena- tor Gore, Gov. Johnsen was instru- mental in having many members of his tribe sign the McMurry’ contracts. Whether he was to get a share in the $3.000,0009 fee, as Gov. McCurtain of the Choctaws testified he was offered, will persuaded to attach his signatare be inquired into by the congressional committee. : Hollman testified that McMurry ob- tained 10,000 contracts and that the’ con- tracts all provided that McMurry was to receive a fee of 10 per cent for the sale of the lands. The value of the fee is variously estimated at $3,000,000 to $5,000, - 000 if the contracts were approved and the sale consummated. Witness Declares Indians Would Have Paid. McMurry.25 “T would have given 25 per cent to McMurry,” said, Hollman, “if he could have gotten us the money quickly.” He said he believed some of the Indians would be willing to give McMurry 75 per cent. In A statement to the committee and without going on the stand, McMurry today declared that the contracts came to him originally against his desire. He said the Indians at a ‘“‘war council” had demonstrated their impatience at the Governments slowness in selling the land and had called upon him to take the job at 10 per cent, which he did with reluctance. McMurry will go on the stand later. Questioned further, Hollman testified it was the belief of the Indians that their property was worth from $30,000,000 to $40,000,000 and the understanding was that McMurry was to get 10 per cent of this, “Is it the belief of the Indians that McMurry had some power at Washing- ton by which he would be able to get quicker action than if you left it to the Government?” asked Congressman E. W. Saunders of Virginia. “We didn’t know how he was going Per. Cent to do it, but we thought he knew how,” was the answer. : “Did you think McMurry was a magician ?’’ “We thought he knew now to do it.” “Is it actually the belief among the Indians that they have to pay body else to get what the. Gov “That has become the belief—that they have to give up a good portion of what they get In. attorneys’ fees,” D. C. McCurtain, a Choctaw Indian and an attorney for his tribe, on the stand, reiterated his charges that Mc- Murry, in 1906, in the Raleigh Hotel at Washington, had offered him a $25,000 bribe to withdraw tribat opposition to old contracts, which were disapproved by President Roosevelt. ; | He declared he once had been employ- ed by McMurry while a delegate to serted the work for McMurry was in behalf of and w.... the consent of the Indians. When the bribe was offered he was not associated with McMurry and he did not share in the $:50,0w ai- torneys’ fee granted McMurry in the citizenship cases several years ago. Oklahoma Politicians Trying to Destroy Gore’s Political F uture A concerted effort is being made by Oklahoma politicians to destroy the po- litical future of Senator Gore as the result of his fight to protect the Indians from exploitation. The,btind Senator has been made the subject of vicious attacks by almost every politician who has testified before the committee. Many who are not involved are denouncing him for making the exposures. Jake Hamon, former Republican chair- man; who was charged by Senator Gore with attempting to bribe him to with- ‘draw his opposition to the McMurry contracts for the sale of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian lands, resorted to every device known to the artful politicians to blacken the character of the blind Senator and to poison the minds of the committee and the people against him. Congressman Bird McGuire made an- other effort to destroy Senator Gore politically by charging that he had tried to defeat certain public building allot- ments to Oklanoma cities. Senator Gore asked for the personal privilege of stat- ing just what he had done in the matter to set himself right before the poe of Oklahoma. The investigation has disclosed peculiar political conditions in Oklahoma. Ha- mon testified that he was employed as an attorney to represent Gov. Haskell at Washington tn the matter of his in- dictment tn the Muskogee land frauds. and it is charged here that that was why he was employed by Haskell. Ha- mon vigorously objected to gored ¢ as to the real nature of his employment, | any sort of a combination to advance their personal interests. Hamon was willing to finance Senator Gore's cam- paign for the influence he might have with the Senator. Hamon’s testimony that he and Sen ator Gore entered into a conspiracy to defraud the Government ih the pur- chase of lots at Lawton was one of the desperate efforts made by him to de- stroy the blind senator and ekck« ~~ lic confidence In him. Gore denies that he entered Into agreement with Hamon, but pi copy of his bill extending the - ? ' as has said rightfully belongs to them?”? — Washington for his tribe, but he as-- ws Ba a - * ee ORR s 4 ‘ ~ cap iy es, ad “kes z nid * 4 es, wie 4, ae "yk ad - Rigs: Samara Wed, bingy J _ i ay nn” ae £ oe woe - AMET Fe Tex . Ph het) a Rag ale ge toibe ROM Rtn he eS eS 2. iba niate 28 AM cd scum crest a i ccd ol 0 he LTA, isin Be: ¥ i a pet fa ety Me Ae ea a R aaa ho fe ke Be A ne aa a ate ee ee ly PPR Se CN MAES ~ Pee, roe Pa in. Date i) ae a BRE SE is 3 Kat AIO RNa EPS 8 A ae GR ee. “ Vinctiies itabe, cinta ry % os. ~ oy he bi which payments might be made Une oS lots to show that all the lots . chased were excluded. Hamon 4 : that Gore told him before the sa’ he could get the time extended, 24 for x

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f a te . . «£ SOPOCSTC STATE RTT ORO LE EE TESOSD LEE DOSE L OORT HSE HORECROREESERERE DECODER DELTA ReeRSReNESE tates Miptett,) Pete Reel a Pete Ves eee mer es ehews al OT EF OT SULTS nL LET TO, EY EEG STL IT nt TLE Pe a IS ae s ¢ 9 ee eer ET ET a : * gt ~~ "ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘MAYOR UZZELL AND A) OTHERS NAMED AS LID VIOLATORS “Alderman Kennedy of Gran- ite City, Executive’s Rival, Starts Crusade. “MERCHANTS ACCUSED aod ~Threat to Remit Fines Met by * Promise of New Malfea- sance Prosecution. seal i Alderman George Kennedy, candidate +tor mayor of Granite City, and Mayor ~“ Uzzell, who is holding to the office with “poth hands since his conviction for mal- feasance, clashed openly Monday, when - Kennedy obtained the issuance of war- rants against Uzzell and 42 others, charging them with violating the Sun- day law. Chief of Police Gottselig /swore out the warrants. Uzzell, who conducts a drug store, is ‘accused in a warrant of keeping the ) store open unlawfully Sunday. The oth- “ers against whom warrants were issued are business people of every kind, ex- “cept the saloon keepers and poo] hall “| proprietors. They were kept tightly *“ closed Sunday by Uzzell’s lid order, anc ‘some view the attempt to close othe business as an act of retaliation fo ~ this. ~ Uzzell recently was convicted of ma! ‘feasance in office, on the evidence © gamblers who swore that he was regi larly paid to permit gambling and sic machines. His conviction was suppose -«to involve removal] from office, but h ~has continued to hold the office, a! though Kennedy and others have bee trying to pry him loose, that they migh “have a chance at it. He will now hok on, it is understood, untfl his motion for “hn new trial is passed on by Judge Had- r ley at the September term of the City Court. Alderman Makes an Arrest. Kennedy, who claims police power as a perquisite of his position as Alder- man, made an arrest Sunday. He took ““John Lucas, a peanut and popcorn “vender, to the police station and made “him give bond to appear on a charge of operating -his business unlawfully. He said he was afraid the peanut man ‘would leave town. The others, he de- _ cided, would stand without hitching ‘? until warrants could be served on them. Alderman George Bramiey helped hen- nedy in getting the evidence of violation of the Sunday law,and Chief Gottselig also used such influence as he has with members of the police force to get them to look out for evidence. The Sunday closing ordinance is salu to- apply unmistakably to all business «stablishments, although there is a spe- cial statute for the Sunday closing oi -aloons. The punishment for .keeping on ordinary business establishment open on Sunday is a fine of $1 to $25, with ‘oRte, Police Magistrate Rigg, who issued «he _ warrants, said he did not know how son they would be served. Threatens. New FProsecutton. The Mayor announced that he would “eit all fines and costs imposed as ‘a result of the Kennedy-Bramley-Gott- jeelig crusade. Kennedy replied that if = .Uzzell tried-any wholesale remitting he ,would have another malfeasance trial] *on his hands. Among those samed in the warrants | were the managers of the local baseball _club, which played a game Sunday in spite of Kennedy’s protest; managers of theaters and picture shows and ail -the druggists, fruit venders and other “business people who opened their es- : tablishments during any part of Sunday. _ ~ ~~ = - ~ 7 7 - ~ - - or a Cd " oo - - ~ - = - aod ue = ” - * ied - TET E hogy 4 ewes ¥ - + CONVICT WHO CAN “SQUARE CIRCLE” HOPES FOR PAROLE ‘Gov. Hadley Refers Mathemati- cal Prodigy’s Request to Pardon Attorney. » Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 8 —Gov. Hadley said today that so far he has not .made any examination into the claim ‘of Michael Angelo McGinnis, serving a 10-year sentence in the penitentiary, and who asserts he is able to square the ‘circle and’ demonstrate several mathe- ‘matical problems that have puzzled /mathematicians for ages. * McGinnis has made a square proposi- _tion to the Governor that if he can’t demonstrate the correctness of the great }mathematical problems he claims to «have solved to the satisfaction of a ,committee of three expert mathemati- ., clans the Governor may name, then he “will serve the rest of his sentence, five | years, in the penitentiary. He proposed ‘that if he makes good the Governor ‘shall parole him. ; The Governor said that he had turned ™ this matter over to Pardon Attorney ~ Chambers for investigation and he will ~: De largely guided by the report Cham- ., bers makes. zh Superintendent Greenwood of the Kan- ~ gas City public schools says he knows ” McGinnis is a mathematician of wonder- re ~ ~~ ' ful attainments. He has known him for » Many years. McGinnis asserts that he not only can square a circle but can also reduce gen- eral equations of the tenth degree to a known degree—a mathematica! fact sup- posed to be impossible. _ McGinnis, who is 57 years old, was convicted with Dan Hoover in Kahsas City of forging deeds. The evidence ‘showed that three men were engaged in ‘the business. The third one escaped, McGinnis was regarded as the leader. Hoover was paroled a few weeks ago. He was formerly a wealthy contractor ‘in Kansas City, but drink brought him ‘to poverty and crime. el PAID er a Pg Ne Ming . po — 4 Politicians Try to Destroy Gore’s Political Future Continued From Page One. er with the people than ever. The politicians and scheming lawyers oitterly resent any interference in their plans to ‘scalp’ the Indians. Demo- cratic politicians, as well as Republicans, are criticising Gore for exposing the McMurry deal. Lawyers reap in fees more than $100,- 000 a year from the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian tribes, to say noth- ing of the extraodinary fees they get for alleged special services. Politicians generally share in these fees. Shoe Delivery Record Broken. It is claimed all previous records were broken in the deliveries made Monday by the Dittman Shoe Co. in their effort to see that all local dealers were well supplied with their 9 O’clock School Shoes for ‘‘Made-in-St. Louis Week”’. So heavy has the demand been from local dealers for these new 9 O’clock School Shoes for children that an extra force of delivery teams will be kept busy all week. These teams are gaily decorated with flags and bunting, de- noting the spirit of enterprise with which the Dittman Shoe Co. has entered into a campaign of making their new product known to every boy and girl in St. Louis. An elaborate exhibit has been prepared for the ‘Made-in-St. Louis Show” at the Coliseum next week and an unusually unique advertising campaign will be inaugurated in which flags will be offered as a premium to every school] in St. Louls whose pupils will wear 9 O’clock Shoes. The opening announcement of this campaign will ap- pear in next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch in the form of a full-page advertisement in colors, and on this page will be listed the names of the dealers who are mak- ing preparations this week for the dis- play and sale of 9 O'clock School Shoes. PASTOR WHO RECEIVED $24 IN 18 MONTHS SUES FOR $1575 Lawyer Asserts Client Worked in Shoe Factory to Pay His Expenses. The Rev. James Ogich, pastor of the All Saints Servian Orthodox ,Church, also known as the Holy Trinity Servian Church, has partly solved the problem of the cost of high living for ministers with poor-paying congregations. In a suit filed in the Circuit Court Monday he recites that his congregation was one of the very poorest paying. He says that his combined salary—actually paid to him—for 18 months, has been $24. The Rev. Mr. Ogich could not be reached Monday, but his attorney, Jesse W. Barrett, when asked how he had lived on his salary, replied: “He got a job in a shoe factory.” The Rev. Mr. Ogich however is not satisfied with the salary which he says was paid to him. He has brought suit against the church and three of its of- ficers for $1575, which he says repre- gents the amount that he would have received between November, 1908, and July 15, 1910, if the church had lived up month, an _ - ai cA ee a | | GRANITE CITY MAYOR FOR WHOM LID | WARRANT IS SOI'IGHT AND ACCUSER OP cranes A U2ZZELZL. Wendling Is Made to Confess Widow Wasn't His Fiancee Continued From Page One. only for a minute, when you took me by surprise, the evening you proposed to me?’ “Yes, that’s go,’’ said the sheepishly niling prisoner ‘“Didn’t I tell you 1 wouldn’t marry ou and the next time, when you brought a ring and tried to put it on my finger, didn’t I throw the ring in your face?” The man nodded his head. Declares She Feared Him. “That’s all I wanted to ask you about,” said the indignant woman, and she left the car as soon as Chief Car- ney had asked her the formal ques- tions which established the fact that Wendling was the man she had known in Houston as Jaquemin. “It was in last January that I met Jaquemin in Houston,” said Mrs. Mu- nea to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘“‘l was visiting my aunt there and after he met me he called at my aunt’s. | didn’t encourage him to come. for 1 felt afraid of him. I knew nothing against him and I had no reason to suppose his name was other than what he represented. I merely felt that something was wrong and that his ac- quaintance was not going to do me any good. “He told me he was a Frenchman and he spoke with an accent that made me believe it. One of my rela- tives who spoke French tried him in that language and found him able to speak it readily. “On his fourth visit he asked me to marry him. I was frightened by his manner, broke away from him after he had suddenly hugged and kissed me, and told him positively I would not marry him. Nevertheless, the next night he returned with an engagement ring, which he tried to putgon my finger. I would not accept the¥ing and knocked it from his hand. “I decided then that I would not stay in Houston any longer and went to Galveston for a few days to visit rela- tives. I learned later that he had fol- lowed me to Galveston. He learned there that I had gone to Hume, Mo., to start a millinery business. Thought It Her Duty te Tell. “After 1. got to Hume, Chief Carney called and told me that he had found that Jaquemin was a man he was hunt- ing and that he had traced him as far as Galveston and learned of my ac- quaintance with him. I thought the case must be of some importance or Carney would not have followed him so far, and I decided that it wags my duty to help the officers. But at that time I had no idea where Jaquemin was and I told Carney so. “A day or two after Carney’s visit, I got a picture postcard from Denver, with a message showing that the man I knew as Jaquemin had sent it. JI sent Carney the card and he followed it. up.” It was the postcard which led direct- ly to the tracing of Wendling from | Denver to San Francisco and to his ar- rest in the latter city a week ago. Mrs. Munea is small, of fair complex- lon and dresses in the latest mode. Her hair ig dark brown and her eyes a grayish blue. She carried a large black handbag. Mrs. Munea said she would not go to Louisville to claim a share of the $6000 reward offered for Wendling’s capture. “Mr. Carney will attend to ‘hat,’’ she said. ‘I have full confidence in him ax an honest gentleman and I shall re- turn to my home.” The reward consists of $2500 offered by the city of Louisville, $500 by the State of Kentucky, $1000 by the Whalen Bros. of Louisville and $2000 by rela- tives of the murdered girl. Revolver Better Than Hatchet. , COLUMBUS, Ga., Aug. 8.—In a fight with Benjamin Tillman, a negro, who was armed with a hatchet, J. Homer Knowles, & depot employe here, was victor, while a hundred persons looked on. Knowles used a pistol and shot the negro twice, killing him. For Loss of Appetite Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate eb Spoeliie, strength and vitality. "ERT IE, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1910. INSURGENTS AND HOWE MEN EAC CLAIM MAJORITY Both Sides Declare They Control 17 of 28 on Committee. SECRET CONFERENCE It Is Called After Ultimatum Issued by Otto Stifel. The fight of Jeptha D. Howe to obtain control of the Republican City Commit- tee for the Howe-Kreismann combine in the interest of the Terminal Association, rested Monday on positive assertions by each side that it controlled the situa- tion, The regulars say they have 17 of the 28 members of the committee. The in- surgents name 17 men they say they can count on to vote against the re-election of Chairman Henry Kiel. The insurgents were especially active Sunday in attempting to obtain con- verts from the ranks of the regulars. Kiel says they were not successful in winning one committeeman. Otto Stiefel’s declaration Saturday that he would repudiate the Republican ticket and withhold from it all of his financial assistance and his igfluence, resulted in a hurried conference at the Whiffle-tit Club, a politicians’ resort near Warrenton, Mo., between President Reynolds of the Police Board, who was brought actively into the fight by Rob- ert Burkham, Mayor Krteismanna’s sec- retary; Nat Goldstein, one of Howe's chief Heutenants, and Charles R. Graves, candidate for Circuit Clerk, and the man to whom Stifel delivered his ulti- matum. Conference Kept Secret, None of the parties to the conference gave any intimation Monday of the re- sult of their conference, They went to the club Saturday night and returned late Sunday night. While they were going over the situa- tion at the clubin an effort to determine the plan to get control of the commit- tee at Tuesday’s meeting, efforts were being made in St. Louis to win over committeemen. The principal work was done with Committeemen Jacobs and Fred Smith, who, the insurgents are saying, will vote for McKelvey and against Kiel at the Tuesday meeting. The latest allegation of the insurgents is that Peter Anderson, Inspector of Weights and Measures, is a convert to the Howe cause. Chairman Kiel laughs at this claim. Anderson is counted by the regulars as one of their stanchest supporters. Monday morning one of the leaders of the insurgents said they nad 14 mem- bers of the committee sure to vote against Kiel. These, he said, are Riech- mann, Polito, Hillman Frey, Becker, Troll, Jacobs, Goldstein, Moon, Dyer, McKelvey, Jarrett, and Thomas. He said that when these 14 voted for Mc- Kelvey, Anderson and Fred Smith would join them, giving one more than the necessary majority. The regulars say that of this num- ber those who are sure to vote for Kiel are, Anderson, Jacobs, I-yer, Smith, Troll and Frey. The regulars say their total strength is 17. Gossip Among Politicians. Stifel’s ultimatum created much talk among politicians, who recall his repu- diation of the Kratz Council ticket in 1907, and its subsequent defeat. Chairman Kiel said Monday morning: “TI think the insurgents have laid down. They worked hard Sunday, but were un- able to get one committeeman. I think they will abandon the fight before the committee meeting Tuesday.” Says Alfonso Is Mentally Sound. PARIS, Aug. 8.—-The Spanish Am- bassador to France, Senor. Peres- Cabellero, declares that the report printed in the Croix here that King Alfonso is showing signs of menta] weakness is a malicious invention of the clerical press. p __—____—____ A COOL PROPOSITION And a Sure One. The Body Does Not Feel Heat Unpleasantly if it Has Proper Food— Grape-Nuts People can live in a temperature which feels from ten to twenty de- grees cooler than their neighbors en- joy, by regulating the diet. The plan is to avoid meat entirely for breakfast; use a goodly allowance of fruit, either fresh or cooked. Then follow with a saucer containing about four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape- Nuts, treated with a little rich cream. Add to this about two slices of crisp and one cup of well-made Postum. The result is a very marked differ. ence in the and to this comfortable condition added the certainty of easy and per- fect digestion, for the food being par- tially Weg is quickly assim- ilated by the digestive machinery. « Experience and experiment in food, and its application to the human body has brought out these facts. They ean be made use’ of and add material- ly to the comfort of the user. Read the little book, ‘‘The Road to ESgy' * Ae. cae GARDNER, TRAPPED, toast with a meager amount of butter, ; By this selection of food the bodily energy is preserved, while the hot, earbonaceous foods have been left out. temperature of the body, - A. bi ER ee ee eee . - aN ee eal cs 's ice Ae ie - my arene a A SQUIRMING, 1S LEARY’S VERSION Attorney Declares Promoter’s Proposals to Resign Are Vaporings. SAYS-HIS JOB’ IS: GONE Stockholders’ Attorney De- clares Official Has Been Fired Already. : “The vaporings of a hatassed mind,” is the phrase used by Attorney John S. Leahy to characterize Harry G. Gard- ner’s offers to dismiss his appeal to the Supreme Court, to resign as secretary and director of the Continental Assur- ance and International Fire Assurance companies, to surrender his 24 per cent contract for selling stock and to donate to the stockholders $53,000 which he al- leges is still due him in commissions under his contract. In return, Gardner demanded that Walter J. Miller, president of the con- cerns and Leahy’s client, dismiss the re- celvership suits in which the companies are now involved, in order to save the stockholders, Gardner says, further losses from fees for attorneys, courts and receivers. Leahy Refuses Offer. “This proffer of nothing for something in the last scream cf a man in strai:s,”” said Leahy. “Gardner is already fired as secretary of the companies, he has no $63,000 to donate to the stockholders, his contract is already abrogated hy the receivers, and his appeal to the Su- preme Court will be dismissed without his aid. “If he will restore tae C. H. Smith note for .17,000, which he says he gave to his wife, then we will talk business. As for the the $170,000 which he took for ‘commissions and organization expenses,’ that is gone forever.’’ Gardner retorts that Miller and wus associates “assassinated” the companies, when they were on the verge of suc- cess, by throwing them into the hands of receivers. He charges that several directors of the opposite faction,: who are denouncing his 24 per cent commis- sions as exorbitant, accepted .commis- sions of 40 per cent on the stock pur- chased by themselves. He relates further that he, W. H. Thompson, the treasurer, and Grant Gillespie, the attorney, of the com- panies, offered prior to the receiver- ships to resign at any time “if it would assure harmony and success for the concerns.” Gardner asserts that he is still secretary of the twin companies, al- though he was deposed at a meeting of the stockholders and C. G. Lang of Kahoka elected in his stead. Gardner believes that the election was illegal. The receivership pro- ceedings have been interrupted by an + GIRLS Al LEIA LEA OLDE LALA AL ALE ATID, ARH yt — eee anew: ee \ a a ts ters. AP oe w ye Fifteen- Year-Old Miss Swims 12 Miles Through Currents That BOSTON, Aug. 8.—A 15-year-old Dor- chester girl, Rose PitTiofi, has succeed- ea in swimming from Charlestown Bridge to Boston Light, a feat attempt- ed many times by most of the best dis- tance swimmers of the East, but here- tofore accomplished by only one person, Alois Anderle of Néw York. ~~ Seven rugged men competed against Mis» Pitnoff yesterday, but the cold and batfling tides and currents that have made this 12-mile course one of the severest attempted by swimmers in this vountry, foreed them out of the water sumo distance from the goal. The girl was in the water 6 hours HOt minutes, as against the 5 hours 38 min- utes of Anderle, who swam on Aug. 29 last year. The average temperature of the water was 53 degrees and there was a cold wind from the West that made warm wraps necessary for the five of- ficial witnesses who accompanied the contestants in a boat. Oldest Shop Girl Quits 45-Year Job. WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 8—Mrs. Daniel C. Morse celebrated the eighty- fifth anniversay of her birth here yes- terday. “The oldest shop girl ‘n the siate,” as Mrs. Morse is called by her friends, has enjoyed good health until recently when she was compelled to re- sign her position at a corset company’s plant where she has been employed for forty-five years. Girl Swimmer Saves Deserter. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Peter Harvey, a young army private at Fort Slocum, on Long Island Sound, lies today strapped to his cot in a cell at the fort, raving in delirium. He owes his life to the pluck of Anna Moran, @ girl of 20, who struggled with him in the waters of Long Island Sound when he attempted to commit suicide by drown- ing in order to escape the punishment of desertion. Harvey was recruited only a few weeks ago. He quickly tired of army life and yesterday moraing, burdened with full uniform, he swam a mile from the fort to Glen Island, whence he hoped to find his way unnoticed’ at night on a ferry to New Rochelle. But during the day he was picked up by a patrol sent out for his capture and was put on board am army launch which started for the fort. : The launch had not gene far before Harvey dived overboard. He struck the water only a few feet from where Miss Moran was bathing. appeal which Gardner has taken to| the Supreme Court. He believes that $53,000 in commis- sions are still due him, although Re- ceiver Matt. G. Reynolds of the Con- tinental Co. is suing him to recover $170,000 which, according to the books, he took in fees. after him and they rose together. Har- vey, crazed with the fear of being cap- tured, and seeking death instead, struck at his rescuer again and aagin, but she was utterly unmindful of blows or bites and somehow kept herself afloat until the launch cams to, her assist- Baffle Another Saves Deserter Determined to Drown Himself. She dived] Strong Men--- sensibility and dragged him into the launch. Woman of 89 Swims Daily. BOSTON, Aug. 8.—The oldest “sum- mer girl’ in the world has at last been discovered, and, unlike many other elderly “summer girls,’’ she fg not at all averse to having her age known. 89 years, astonishes the bathers of Old Orchard Beach by taking a swim every morning, and it is a real swim instead of a dip. . Girl Lifts Six Times Her Weight. SCRANTON, Pa,, Aug. 8:—Miss Isabell Lengel, 17 years old, daughter of a prominent building contractor residing on fashionable Newton boulevard, a zealous worxer !n the First Baptist Church, has issued a defi to athletic womankind the world over to exceed or even equal her record of lifting about six times her own weight, or, to be exact 675 pounds, without harness. Her father, who . e@lso something of an amateur athlete, has offered to wager that she can outlift any girl of her age and weight in the world, the proceeds to go tu any charitable institution agreed upon between the con- testants. Miss Lengel only weighs 117 pounds. Sne is pretty, with a wealth of black hair and bright, snapping black cyes and a complexion that makes her the envy of her less muscular sisters. “I do not see why girls should not enter athletics and build up their phy- sique,”’ she told a Post-Dispatch reporter today. ‘“‘Ever since I was a small child . have loved outdoor sports and athletics of all kinds. things a girl can’t do, but lifting big, heavy weights every morning is not one of them. My record proves that.” While a student in the high school Miss Lengel was a familiar figure in the gymnasium, and easily excelled the others im her class. She exercises every morning with dumbells weighing °5 pounds each. MORMON ELDERS ACQUIRE PROPERTY AROUND CARTHAGE CARTHAGE, Ill., Aug. 8—Elders of the Mormon Church have been acquiring the title to land in this county. They al- ready own the old jail in this city and have a caretaker in charge of it. It was in this old jail that Joseph and Hiram Smith, founders of the Latter Day Saints, were killed by a mob in August, 1844. In the past few months hundreds of Mormons have been visit- ing this city. There are a number living in differ. ent parts of the county. ance. The crew beat the recruit into in- She is Mrs. Patrick H. Burns, who at. Of course there are some] eS cy a naw =. : fe - 17 : eg ie. aa aeen ‘ pas . * = ‘ 7 f P 3 , ee os ee ae ee ee _ : Re * sey ; + ae we + id 7 oe, “a = 2 x ™ ae Sr. aan tae re 4 ae ¥ ? Wes ote ee ol Ps « -% : , - : ; j . # os - 7 rage a Pt > $ ee SKILL AND VIGOR East St. Lov Patrick Kelley Fy at Bo n the Health Department im Bast St. Louis, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Mon- day that the negro attempted to entice his dau r, Miss Lillie B. Kelley, to the Culver Building two night last week, , “My daughter answered the ad- vertisement,” said Kelly, “and re- ceived an answer instructing her to telephone the writer Thursday night. The negro said he was a dentist, and offered her a position at $14 a week to be superintendent of six other girl stenographers. “When she telephoned, she did not recognize the voice as that of a ne- gro. He asked her to come right over the Culver Building. She said she had another engagement. Then he pressed her to come Friday night. She became suspicious and refused to go.” lives at 512 North Thirteenth street, East St. Louis. “SWEET SINGER” IS REMOVED Failure to Turn Funds Over to the City. Constable Joseph L. Broeckel of the Eighth District was removed from of- fice Monday by Acting Mayor John H. Gunlach at a hearing of charges against him at the City Hall. A suit was recently filed in the Circuit Court by City Counselor Walther seeking to recover $1300 on Brockel’s bond. $e Brockel is known as a “sweet sin- ger’ and gained fame in the campaign of 1906 when he practically sung him- self into the office of constable. . He attended many political meetings at which addresses were made by other candidates but Brockel always insisted program. The charges against Brockel were made by the City’ Treasurer in which it is alleged that Brockel failed to turn May and June. Hayes’ Birthplace Burus, DELAWARE, O., Aug. 8.——The house in which the late President Ruther- ford B. Hayes was born itn 1822 was destroyed by fire yesterday. The owner will erect a business block to take its place. 6a The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts and its suburbs ia greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED. . SO ST — Attend the August Clearance Women’s Neckwear. wide, the yard— pure linen, the yard— the yard— inches wide, the yard— $1.75 bleached extra heavy full Damask, the yard— Pure Linen Roller Toweling, al- ways lic a yard, now— 10¢ Red-bordered Toweling, for roller and dish towels, formerly 12%c a yard, now— Sic ment; 10¢ value; the card one dozen, for Pin Oushio fancy colors; 15¢ value, for heavy and invisible; 25¢ val the ben, : Sewing Cases, needles, thimble and value, for 90¢c Pure Linen Bleached Damask, 72 $1.10 Embossed Si]ver-bleached Damask, all $1.10 72-inch Pure-Linen Bleached Damask, $1.50 Pure-Linen Bleached Damask, 72 Hooks and Eyes in larve assort- 5c Colored Lace Pins, blue, helio, coral and mat; 10c value; card of Horn Hair Pins, black and shell color only; 10c value; six in box, 5c tomato shape, in 5c Silk-covered Hair Pins, all shades, 06; 10c containing thread, scissors; 75¢ Shaggs Olive.Tenth and Locust Streets. The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Housekeeping Linens, Towels, Etc. in a Vigorous August Clearance. Our Linen Department, second floor, will, throughout this week, be a veritable paradise for the housekeeper. High-quality, most dependable of linens, all clean and fresh, at—note the price reductions: 21-inch Bleached Pure Linen Napkins, al- ways $2.25 a dozen, now— 22-inch Pure-Linen Spot Napkins, $3.00 a dozen, now— 22-inch Linen Napkins, six different designs, always $4.00 a dozen, no 24-inch heavy Pure-Linen always $3.75 a dozen, 94-inch Pure Irish Linen Dinner Napkins, always $4.50 a dozen, now— inches 70c 85c 85c $1.00 $1.25 19x36 Red-bordered Huck Towels, formerly 15¢ each, now—1Z2i4ec 20x36 Huck Towels, either plain double white or red border; always 25c, now— 20c An Annual August Sale Here is a low-price event that calls for the attention of every woman— an opportunity to lay in complete supplies for Autumn sewing. Skirt Markers, nickel plated; 25¢ and 45¢ values, for 5c Gauge Stiletto, adj 25¢ value, for Glove Thread in 25¢ value; the ske Hair Turbans, all shades, “ian up to 50c each, now a Pearl Buttons, ocean ihe ieee 10c tape; valued at sizes; values up to 6c at in white, Tape Buttons with 5c a 8 now 2 dozen for rstitch Braid, See "ies: and black; 20¢ able; all colors; juster; 10¢ value, for value; 6-yard piece for Entire line of Hammocks at Half Price. $1.65 “eae y Ni $3.00 Dipner/ Napkins wee ’ $2.75 $3.50 Pure-Linen Sealloped Huck Tow- els, always 25¢ each, now— 20¢ Pure-Linen Hemstitched Huck Towels, always 35¢ each, now— * 25c Autumn Street and Afternoon Gowns A few of the earliest, most approved models are already at Vandervoort’s, and those who are about to start away from home will be delighted to know it. - Remember that good news travels fast. Handsome Cloth and Silk Gowns beginning at $13,650, New Silk Waists are arrivals. are tailored, others fancily trimmed. Prices $5.00, $5.50, 87.75 and upwards, Some black and colored one-piece Cloth Dresses, both lain and faney models, in the | test shades and materials. ae $16.50 to $42.50 of Notions Emery Bags in assorted colors; 10e value; 2 for . Snap Placket Fasteners; value; 2 dozen on card, for Horn Buttons, all sizes; b ay, red and navy; valued c; the dozen, Meta! Buttons in all sizes; a assortment of colors; valued $2.00; the dozen, ‘8Be Dressmakers’ Pins, best quality White Wash Belting; 25¢ value; the yard, : 15¢ Elastic Shirtwaist Belts, with ad-_ 5c 10¢ 5c fabrics, consisting pel serges, cords and shadow stripes. All $1.00 Dress Goods At 60c a Yard All-wool imported dress ‘of Cre desirable colors for rene Joseph L. Brockel Charged With Fi asad : = ais . ae ee! ak tere - Sr se on, ee ~ i . i - * - hail a. * Stee f «+e Ke - +. - st ery ae Pad 3 4 ae Rie SR cota , ‘ . 4 o - b ‘ yw ry yo ‘e « eee a g ne Tn Bes rey - Ys F al s 5 $e és ¥. Miss Kelley is 22 years old, aad - FROM OFFICE OF CONSTABLE in singing a song as his part of the. over to the city treasurer the funds he. collected in his office during April, . Bt Re rae ; M ‘ ry » ‘ ~* 2 ¥ SE ie TEL a &y' n > P . Reva . * .s WEQ an. ope eee gM se ee ‘ — ; test Ses RE AY A uy tl goa. AA Pe ee nA oa 3) a ae et gett : — 4 “a obs ae cS aks Say) gab ae ai, Le sf oak ht Be te er ee oe mois sia sk EON Se) 6 0 eee ee jal palhbe ie , ; nee pial _# PALIN Oe

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7 . - . ovte PO IO wry Se eile PN NRE ae ara - Corkscrew Gown to Draw Cash From Hubby’s Pocket * a et ae Why yt o k eS Ee ae) eee ae Se ee 5 a i aa ae Pe Be a - ads 2 be > agf 99. ARE as ath o. xe. ple are Be ees rans seo Pat futott -* te EEE, CRB Py I BS We. we 2723 3 ie ne ga ey. Ee FS Nea eS Se ey SG a i ae SH, 2 ae at ar ote =~ af re 9 "TOK SHORT UT TANDED 0 BAR Excursion Boat Is Still Aground North of St. Louis After Forty Hours.

CENSURE FOR CREW Young Folks Danced to Keep _ Warm—Food Supply Was Soon Exhausted. While the younger passengers on the steamer Alton danced and sang to keep warm Saturday night, as the boat pulled and tugged to free itself from a gsandbar three miles south of Alton, the elder ones, after the 30 staterooms had been filled with shivering women and children, formed groups about the decks and held indignation meetings. Capt. Leyhe and officials of the boat were criticized for taking the channel leading to the sandbar, and for not janding the passengers at some point where trains could be taken to St. Louis. As a result of the inability to release the Alton from the sandbar, Capt. Henry Leyhe of the Eagle Packet Co. an- nounced Monday that the excursion service between St. Louis and upper Mis- sissippi points would be discontinued on aocount of the low stage of the water. The stage at St. Louis Monday is 5.3 feet, the lowest recorded here in 30 years. The withdrawal of boats recent- ly almest entirely stops the excursion tr

MRS. MYRTLE CHOPIN SUES FOR DIVORCE IN CLAYTON She Alleges That Husband Failed io Support Her and Treated Her Cruelly. Mrs. Myrtle Chopin of 6406 Wells ave- nue filed suit in Clayton at noon Mon- day for divorce from Fred H. Chopin, member of a well-known old St. Louis family and son of the late Mrs. Kate O’Flaherty Chopin, the author. She charges habitual intoxication, cruelty and non-support. The suit is the result of differences of two years’ standing. Two years ago Chopin advertised that he would no longer be responsible for his wife's debts. She then announced that she would begin divorce proceedings. A rec- onciliation was effected and the suit was not filed. Mrs. Chopin alleges her husband's conduct drove boarders away from the house at 3940 West Belle place, which she was forced to keep to support her- self and her children. TWO DEAD IN EXPLOSION IN GRANITE CITY; ONE MISSING Spontaneous Combustion in Ele- vator Injured Several Work- men Sunday. The death early Monday in the Lu- theran Hospital at Granite City of a workman injured Sunday in an explo- sion in the grain elevator of the Corn Products Refining Co. brought the loss of life to two, with a third unidentified man missing and probably dead. Six others were injured. The loss was §$55,- 000, of which $30,000 was in corn prod- ucts. The explosion was attributed to spontaneous combustion.

— a LATO ETEK: Fo | NAAT SO AE NO Be Re USED. PACKARDS FOR SALE few used cars which were taken in exchange for iater models. Thoroughly overhauled. A

Refinished. Guaranteed the same as new Packards. Look, run and wear like new Packards. Receive the same technical care that, given to new cars, has come to be known as Packard Service. They are a good buy. “Ask the Man Whe Owns One.” Halsey Automobile Co. 3908-18 Olive St.

No matter where the price of rubber goes, Sterling Tires are always the same. We build only hand e€ - pei: pro lue Tubes inside they give longer and better service than any others, Dealers everywhere. Booklet on request. Sterlinx Rubber Works, ord, N. 7 Por gale by Campbell Iron (Co., 809 to 819 Cass Av,

LIARS AND SQUABS, NAVAL COMMANDER CALLS lS CRITICS “Dirty Loafers’ Too, He Says, and Papers Are Un- fair for Printing Stories. A courtmartial for the men who de- serted the monitor Amphitrite will be ordered by Adfutant-General Frank M. Rumbold, according to a special to the Post-Dispatch from Jefferson City Mon- day, if formal complaint is made against them, and if the circumstances seem to justify it. No report to the Adjutant- General has yet been made by Comman- der Roberts of the Naval Reserves, and nothing will be done until such report shall have been received. Commander William F. Roberts of the Missouri Naval Reserves was much, agitated at his residence, 4600 Washing- ton boulevard, when questioned about the trip of the Naval Reserves from New Orleans to Memphis on the Amphi- trite and the enforced abandonment of the monitor at that point when on her Peet omen

—_———--—_ __.. .. ~~ i “i _ eee | Know How To Keep Cool? When Summer’s sun and daily toil heat the blood to an uncomfort- able degree, there is nothing so comforting and cooling as a glass of Iced Postum served with sugar anda little lemon. repeat eke

Surprising, too, how the food elements re- lieve fatigue and sus- tain one. ) : The flavour is delici- ous—and Postum is really a food drink. “There’s a Reason” POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich,

|

} i way to St. Louis, on account of iow water. “The many stories sent out concern- ing the Amphitrite, the conduct of my men and the food served were the work of unqualified liars, dirty loafers and squabs,’’ said Commander Roberts, “and it was damnably unfair to me that the papers should have printed such stories without verification. “Tt is not true that 20 men deserted the ship, or 27, as published. Four quit at Vicksburg, but that was all. These men were E. E. Miller. G. Covington, W. Henfling and A. Dietertf. Declares He Will Prosecute. “They are not only liable to a court- martial, which may result in a fine or imprisonment, or both, but also to prose- cution for carrying @way Government property, as they deserted ig their uni- forms. I intend to see that they are punished. it is not true that the officers fared better than the mén. They ate at dif- ferent messes, but the food was of the same quality. It is not true that there was no milk for coffee nor butter for bread, for these articles were provided every day. One day only were we with- out ice, and that was because we were stranded because of a broken engine and could not move.” Quite a discrepancy exists between the statement of Commander Roberts and stories told by some of the men in command, as well as by some of the deserters. One man, for example, de- clares that six deserters in one party alone were riding the “blind baggage” on a train bound for St. Louis. and that others were known to have ‘jumped the ship.”’ Like Cruise of the Ozark. The abruptly-ended expedition of the Missouri tars can be compared only with the comedy cruise of the naval militia of the District of Columbia on the Ozark which has just terminated. The officers of the Washington tars are to be courtmartialed on charges of sending the Ozark to sea in unfit condi- tion; of supplying spoiled and inferior food to the crew, and of negligence in caring for the water supply of the ship. The officers, on the other hand, are determined to inflict the limit of punish- ment—from three to five years, accord- ing to circumstances—0oOn the men who deserted their command. GRAFT CHARGES TO BE INVESTIGATED BY THE EAGLES Alleged Irregularities Will Be Threshed Out. During Grand Aerie. Charges that an extensive system of graft exists in the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be thoroughly investigated during the grand aerie at St. Louis, Aug. 22 to 27, according to Grand Worthy President Frank HE. Herring of South Bend, Ind. It is charged by Herring and his as- sociate officials that there was fraud in the letting of a contract for $40,000 worth of perforating machines. ‘The contract was let to the B. F. Cummings Co, of Ravenswood, If., which has brought suit in Chicago to enforce the collection of a bill of $5000, which Her- ring and other officers have refused to pay, according to Chicago dispatches. Herriag said at South Bend that he was not ready to divulge the nature of the grafting that has been going on in the order, but that he would be ready to lay complete 4esela before the dele- ogo wn Ps on in the me a | heard that 200 residents of the neigh- borhood, headed by the Rev. Robert — Evans, pastor of the North Cabanne — Presbyterian Church, were going tosend a petition to Gov, Hadley (which they — did Monday) protesting against what they termed the intolerable conditions — produced by the four saloons in that neighborhood, he ran over from Clay- ——~ ton Sunday night, and at 10 o’clock he © 2 News of the Sheriff's presence in the lwhich complaint had been made he ~ found them closed, and could not say of- terly in their petition to Gov. Hadley. Being in the county, there is no su- The Good Housekeeper box of ake P . : ‘ s ‘ ® rod sa” F * ve> - ~ * “'4 > ath x ¥ S 4 —s 2 ¥ aoe: 3 a “=> A 3 ie > S ae 7 . fie a 65 re) #x ay Se ~ > +t aoe ; s ° Jy ae o 9's ? > ¥ = Rn - r + : Se AS ae ; er, - $ > ‘eh. é tp ene =, eee 3 : - re eT nal Peay ~ te ay a — a. rts . ; + i » ar 4 ats Hig - ; vee oe ays anes ee ‘ at MTS G ek A ty at Win ips rs hs asa’ te Baw i: eet ok titan) Sirsa Ss AOE. AMAT es BS gL Bs -

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165 SEO LE RIEGEL IE ORO ES * \ é ie oy pf | 5 Bn NS ES. 1) ==, 56s et Ae lis” Bod : ode ee — ila at ta ec > 2 att er I) .

eee ee se 4 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a eee = 2 : é _MONDAY EVENING, AvaUST 8, 1910.

-_——~ 2 one Ee MACDONALD SUED FOR DIVORCE BY SECOND WIFE She Makes Same Charge on Which He Won Decree From His First Spouse. Mrs. Gussie C. MacDonald filed suit Monday to divorce Robert 8. MacDon- } an attorney of a prominent St. Iipyis family and formerly reputed to be worth $100,000. He marriei her two months after he divorced Mrs. Laura Aiton MacDonald. ‘The charge MacDonald brought Ggainst his first wife is made the basis of the suit against him by the second, Ife is accused of drinking too much. ‘The second Mrs. MacDonald was a ohambermaid at the Laclede Hotel and MacDonald was a guest there, prior to their marriage, Dec. 30, 1906, in Union Gity, Tenn. They separated, according to her petition, last Wednesday. Mac- Yonald had met business reverses re- cently, and is said to have lost a large part of the estate he received from the lgte Robert MacDonald, once St. Louis’ fdéremost criminal lawyer. In his young manhood the son was a noted athlete

and played halfback on the St. Louis Wniversity team. BOY FALLS OFF BRIDGE, DROWNS Tumbles Into Creek and Mother : Faints as She Reaches Spot. “Abchie Demerwich, 5 years old, of 3620 Rosswell avenue, fell from a bridge at RossweM and South Grand avenues Monday and was drowned in a creek. He was playing on the bridge with three other boys. ‘The children called his mother, but she fainted upon arriving at the scene and the child drowned before a police- pa could be found.

500,000 GATHER IN CHICAGO

Throngs of Gaily Uniformed Lodge Members Transform City’s Streets. CHICAGO, Aug. 8&—This is the real beginning of Knight Templar week in Chicago. A hundred thousand Knights were expected to arrive today, arrayed in full uniform, for the thirty-first tri- ennial conclave, which was opened o/- ficially Sunday with divine services 'n Orchestra Hall. Workmen at dawn turned over the refurbished and gaudily arrayed city to the waiting and won- dering throngs and all day long, as yesterday, the tread of marching feat, the flash of light on helmet and cross- tilted sword and the waving lines of glistening white plumes told of the coming of additional guests, Today's arrivals were to include: En- gland’s foremost Sir Knight, the Earl of Euston, grand commander of thie Great Priory of England and Wales and his party, who later will give a reception to the officers of the order. Tomorrow will be the first of the “big days,” beginning with the biggest pa- rade ever engaged in oy Knights Tem- plars. It will require three hours to pass a given point. Headquarters officials today estimated the guests to number 500,000.

Auer’s Garden, Grand and» Magnolia Spring chicken & schmierkase, specialty.

Army to Have 87,000 Men. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—The enlist- ed strength of the army the coming year has been fixed at 87,000 men by Major-General Leonard W ood, and ap- proved by President Taft. Wood wants an army of fighting men equipped for business and says he. is willing to make sacrifices in other | ways to obtain i

em ee ee eer ee

No Man is Stron “| Than Hts Stomach No man can be “strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its ‘consequent indigestion, or from some other disease (hs the stomach and its associated organs, which im- For when the stomach weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition ‘A strong man is strong all over. ;¢ Y @ digestion and autrition. ometand in food, which is the source ‘strength. When a man ‘‘ doesn’t feel just right,’’ when he doesn’t sleep well, bas an uncomfortable ‘feeling in the stomach efter eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond- neat, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. thould use Dr. Diecevery. It cures diseases of the stomach ond other Bs orgazs of digestion and nutrition. It enriches the biood, 7 invisorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes rhe the nerves, and so GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO ; Such a man THE WHOLE BODY. : You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as @ substitute for this non- ‘alcoholic medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not even though the urgent dealer ‘may thereby make a little bigger profit. ger of all physical

Pierce’s Golden Medical Ingredients printed on wrapper.

Jefferson and Victor Ye =) with this Ad and purehene o “50 in Grocery Seated one large 20c Pie free, (good from August 9:h to August 15th.) (| ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUIT PIES

2 ‘Sirloin Steaks. . fabs ne 3% 25c ,8 bars Swift’s Pride Soap.. ..25¢ 2 large Poiterhouse ‘Bteaks.......15¢ - Ibs. ge cep or Macaroni..... 386 : : cans Bake MRR. . cc's be ke KES 5c Ajphort’ Steaks. ......-.--.---..- 15¢ |0 tbs, Mixed Cakes.............. 15e Large Bound Steak........ ‘,...+-1Oc /2 loaves Bread................... Se 4 short Rib Steaks........ iwk ess 15c | 4 cans Unsweetened MilE........ Z5e Obuck Roast, lb.......... pwede 7 ec |3 pkgs. Gold Dust............... 10¢ Stew TD co sd caged oNee bien % Se |8 bars Toilet Soap............... 25e p Roast, lb........... pares Ske Re FOE BCASER, DiS... sw. 6 cece ceca: Se Beef Shoulder, lb....... .+.-%...10e |2 bottles Wash Blue or Ammonia. .S¢ Dty Salt Meat, lb..... ne shi wo ps MAA UD MRIR. wc. eee ee ee wna pan 10¢ vy Bacon, lb..... Sen bac bad cee Te Ws CROOMONO, 06 os vee ceding 10¢ Smoked Shoulder, lb...........13%ee}|4 pkgs. Corn Flakes............, 25ec Pork Chops, Ib............. .16e |2 bottles Salad Dressing.......... Se mi COOGO, TB... occ cae cess 17 Mee 12 bottles Oateup.. . .. . . 20. cocccace. Se ihe bottle Pure Aone Cider Vin- Jar Sweet Pickles...............10e | Tee Tey ec Tone Lee e Te 10c |3 cans Cocoa............. weve. 250 AG. ok cies cases a and b SU EO Us DOP. na ds cere eevevecs 250 3-rolls Toilet Paper.............. 10c | Shredded Wheat, pkg...../...... lle aden SS SS ST eS - ea I Bailey and Glasgow Sitting Down to Ereakfast With some of our Fresh Rolls, Doughnuts, Sandwich Kolls, Marble Cake, Pound Cake, Pies (all kinds), or Fresh Bread (2 loaves, 5c) on the table will be found a treat. Why not enjoy yourself. You can get them fresh always. You will be sat- isfied. Boiled Ham, th. . . . 2580

Dont Be “out” to all of the Post-Dispatch Want Ads that ‘‘call on you”—or you'll “be “out of pocket.”’

Three-Time Ads | ‘Are Prosperity Finders

Druggists e very- where our agents. - —

ea Tes. a Gea, Se eee Nees G es Pe Se Bt

KEEP THIS FOR REFERENCE, : ROUND TRIP } Summer Excursion Rates FROM ST. LOUIS B. & 0. S-W. Ca Sale Caily to September 30th

Asheville, N. C......:... y Btinatio Olty.........0 005 fuses ana,” the Cry. “Viva Espana!” the crowds cried again between hisses as the prison- ers passed through the streets to the jail. Then the patrols were strength- ened and were active throughout the rest of the night. Those arrests evi- dently broke the back of the incipient rebellion, for the only exciting event since then was a well-attended bull fight. From daylight the streets were patrolled by cavalry, infantry anda gsendearmes, while heavy bodies of troops were held in readiness in the barracks at Miramar Palace, where the Queen Mother and the royal chil- dren are in residence, Many amusing scenes were witnessed. Priests leading trudging bands of peas- ants took to their heels when they found the city in the possession of the military. The peasants, all their cour- age gone, were disarmed and eager to go home. Poor Fed by Soldiers, Some poor people wno came to jeer the Government were fed by the sol- diers. The authorities are satisfied that the Catholics had planned a demonstration which in reality was a Carlist move- ment. Catholics are extremely indignant at the Government’s repressive measures. Senor Unguijo, the chief organizer of the manifestation, declared that its pur- pose was peaceful. The original inten- tion was to have no speaking and the demonstration was not to be armed. But when the Government treated the mat- ter as if it were civil war, he aban- doned the manifestation to prevent bloodshed. Later, he promises, there will be a reaceful demonstration in Hamplona, in the province of Navarra, and at Vitoria, in Alava, to prove that the Govern- ments anti-Catholic policy is. opposed by the whole Spanish people. “Even the Queen Mother,” he declared, “is bit- terly hostile to it.’’ Officials say monks have been active in fomenting the agitation and have distributed arms. PORTUGAL IN CONTROVERSY WITH VATICAN AUTHORITIES LISBON, Aug. 8.—Portugal, like Spain, is almost on the verge of an open rup- ture with the Vatican, due, among other causes, to fritcion over the govern- mental censure of the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Braga for suppressing a Portuguese Franciscan newspaper with- out submitting the order to the Portu- guese Government for approval. Since the issue of the royal decree, July 12, nullifying the action of the Archbishop, the clerical forces, inspired, it is charged by Cardinal Merry Del Val, the Papal Secretary of State, have been conducting a bitter campaign against the Government on this account. At the same time the Vatican has been raising difficulties about refilling the diplomatic vacancy caused by the death of Senor Martins D’Antas, the Portu- guese Ambassador to the Vatican. The Portuguese Government retaliated by deciding to allow the post to remain vacant for the present and the Mintster of Justice has drafted a pil) providing for a civil register of births, deaths and marriages, As this threatens a large source of income to the clergy, a big. meeting of ecclesiastics was held here today to protest. Danger also threatens the Government from the side of the Republicans on ac- count of the refusal of the King to r deem the promise made by the A ee ment of an amnesty for political of- fenders, including the members of the baa

OLIVE AND SIXTH *°TREERTS. lies ss ye¢ ? ¥ ; ayo At ‘y. = *, secret societies involved in th e assassi- natious of bis father ang *rother

FORMER JUSTICE W. J HANLEY DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Was Familiar Figure and for 12 Years Presided Over Eighth | District Court. Former Justice of the Peace William J. Hanley, political sage and familiar City Hall figure, died Sunday night at his home, 4244 Easton avenue, after a long illness. Bright’s disease was named as the cause of death. Dropsy had been a contributing ailment. Judge Hanley, as he was generally called, presided for 12 years over the Eighth District Court. He was of dis- tinguished appearance, with silvery hair and flowing mustache, but was obliged

for many years to walk on crutches. He held various city clerkships and ae in 188 an unsuccessful candidate r the congressional nomination won by Patrick F. Gin. He was an active member of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, and of St. Ann’s Parish. His widow and six children survive him.

6 Examine Blast; 4 May Recover. BINGHAM, Utah, Aug. 8.—Six Austri- ans were blown up yesterday in the dis- charge of a blast on the route of the new Bingham-Garfield Railway. All were mangled and two may die. The accident occurred as the men were in- vestigating the failure of the dynamite to explode when intended. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- clated Press

Tragedy Takes Place in a Room- ing’ House in Kansas City, Mo. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 8—Wil- liam Davis, 62 years old, a wealthy farmer of Draymer, shot and killed his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mattie O'Dell, a wid- ow, in a rooming house here and killed himself. Davis leaves a Widow and son in Braymer. Mrs. O’Dell was 39 years old. She was shot five times.

Corns removed m 3 minutes with Dr. wWoofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

SI SNE |

Only Annual

Leaving St. Louis in through day cars and Pullman standard and tourist sleeping cars direct to the Falls Saturday, August 20,1910 Side Trips , to Detroit, Mackinac Island, Put-in-Bay, Chautauqua, N. Y. Canada, New England, New York and Eastern resort terri- tory. Something doing every minute! Chance of chances— a high old time at a very low cost.

tai'Liberet Stop Overs *12 Excursion t. Louis to Niagara Falls and return—via the Clover Leaf and New York Central Lines Permi Swiromern for descriptive booklet. Excursion and Sleeping Car Tickets on Sale Daily to and Including Day of Excursion C.R. MURRAY, Assistant General Passenger Agt., T. St. L. & W. Ry., St. Louis, Mo. Carleton Bldg., Sixth and Olive Strects Phones—Bell, Olive 2520—Hinloch, Central 195 (168) Write or Call Today Phones—Bell, Main 4700—Kinloch, Central 7120 Union Station

ee > stn pcs a i a os ¥ * a re PE GPO RL hy egies, VAC a a > L ; . in tak Karena #9 Jer 7 Vacation Trips To North Michigan, New York City | | Atlantic City and Seashore Resorts Low fares every day. Through Service from St, Louis 1.02-p. m. daily to Traverse Bay, Petoskey, Mackinac and resorts in North Michigan, Thirty-day round-trip tickets to New York City, Atlantic City, Cape May and other seashore resorts, - will be sold daily -to September 30, inclusive, over direct route via Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, or through Baltimore and Washington, at which cities stop-overg can be arranged. P Full particulars upon request. Telephone or call at Pennsylvania’s St. Louis City Ticket Office 10th and Olive Streets. Phones, Bell-Main 3200; Kinloch-Central 4616 or address J. B. MODISET TE, General Passenger Agent, ST. LOUIS

(184)

Low Excursion Fares Big Four Route

$20*° Round Trip Tickets on sale daily—good for return within thirty days. Optional rail or water route be- tween Cleveland and Buffalo. . CITY TICKET OFFICE 715 OLIVE ST. Phones: Main 2161 C LRONTZENBERCER. AG P.A, ST. LOUS. H. J. RHEIN, G. P. A., Cincinnati WARREN J. LYNCH, P. T. M. Chicago

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS ons neracecs ireun tar Vaudevill ows to

Se ge Band. Two ntil 6 P, M. $1.00 worth Eagle Stamps eiven 2 free mar each Grounds Free sion to matinee.

a Few More Nights of LADIES’ . 25c Tovar _ 'S Only

FIREWORKS 2 SPECTACLE 2 5 — oe oe PRICES. 300 FEWAT 60¢e

Haviin’s Stock Co., nee ot <2: VESTERDAY. Jessaline made the eae ofa ixetiwe at # 71500 ee

St. Levis University Might.

ombs Nightly at 7. EADY = 30 ana’ be ae Sa! age ern Th [Su sity, estes Tickets at Bollman’s, prices 1120 Olive st. liiadace tea ose Nes ceae NEW COLUMBIA |? 2: ir a6 com

WILL WILL MON, MAT., AUG. [5.cN rine THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE INITIAL BILL WILL INCLUDE VESTA VICTORIA Greatest of All English Comedien AND EIGHT OTHER ATTRACTIONS BASEBALL TODAY LADIES’ DAY SPORTSMAN’'S PARK BROWNS vs. PHILADELPHIA GAME STARTS 3:46.

weex | At CRIPPLE cage 4. wel et Next—The Pride of Newspaper Bow

New Motion Pictures|

Div.. Pass.

% ? ~.% er rae (is pas oe ne yo ee be eR. Se eee, AIR cg Rene: Dian RRA Pe Be Ss. , A Re CaS is

It Costs Only $12.00 to Make a Summer Trip to Michigan or Wisconsin via LLINOIS CENTRA For Example: South Haven, Michigan, and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Return, $12.00 Correspondingly low rates to all other resorts in Michigan and i Wisconsin. Let me send you an illustrated descriptive booklet and. itinerary | showing train and steamer time, hotel rates, etc. Write W. H. er | Agt., St. Louis, or call at Illinois Central Office, 707 Olive St

‘SUMMER RESORTS.:__ TWICE DAIL ana wel bie recess |DELMAR .Feszrs te tpen all pene MNPor book that tel that tells repens ne aie ; : R. B. KRAMER. Pres., Kremer, lad. = — |e CONSUL sien st Lol MAN MONKEY

SUBURBAN cn5 a5 HURS.,SAT. . Seats at Bollman’s and Grand-Leader MARGUERITE CLARK in BABY DOLI-—A Carnival Comedy. | Next Week: Nell. WEST END HEIGHTS MANNION’S PARK

* TO SELL ami a =—_ “fsa 2 4 ae.

Return, $12.00

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&% us a q it ecw Pe xe oi Ng nt ee ang AY va ~ a : overs Fag Pe uy Be Re Be ee SPRY a ee % te raed = aie ht ee ete Reet ee “ae = AEA ie a ete ae as © + ie . s ah x eS = i ce eet Jee - C Pg . a ate | FS she Pi et Ss y ry r ‘4 pe = * : a * : os * . x Base 8 Siren He pte: : pie Co Eeerd tine Re : = ‘ ie 5 ee eee aoe ; ° tis q ‘a & 3 sae Sate : Lae: Oe ; ord % * ets : Pe, : = Pe r a kanes a aa i a a xe z ; 7 . —" i Pt y: Ave enor pien preps We BL pier f "evarwd: Peavey? $3 cd a 5 oe Se eA Se a tf ee. ORL, ye nN ee Rat yr aS oe DBE Oe A # 4 os 2 7 yin ee eee 2 Pike 3 Brae ae Se de . ha 2 s é ; + a3 % »¥ fi 'y Re on ~ € : . ie “« ” ¢ $ . aon ERE re NS OE OR a SLI A A OF “THRE WEEKS” A NERVOUS WORK Mrs. Orthwein’s Mother Tells: of Symptoms of Daughter While Composing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. .tsRKSVILLE, Mo., Aug. 8.—‘‘I can- not say how it feels to have’dedicated to a me a book that is being compared with ‘Three Weeks,’ but I am very curi- ous to read ‘Love in the Weaving.’ This is the first work my daughter has dedicated to me and it is so different from her usual line,”” and regret was evident in Mrs. R. G. Rombauer’s tone as she spoke of Mrs. Cunarles C. Ortn- wein’s “usual line,” the departure from which has surprised her friends. Her husband, Maj. Rombauer, intimates the dedication of the book is rather dils- pleasing to his wife. Mrs. Rombauer, who was Mrs. Jennie U. Hal, of St. Louis, and is now the wife of Maj. Rombauer, a wealthy mine owner who was 2 major of artil- lery on Gen. Grant’s staff through the ~.vil War, had been traveling for sev- eral days and sne was surprised to learn on returning to her home in Kirks- ville the extent of the criticism the book’s “foreword” had called forth. Writing Was a Strain. “Tt is so different from what she has been writing,’’ snid the stately old cou- nie. “We liked her poetry. See how nice this is,”’ and they brought out two | ‘ she was writing it, and I remember she frequently remarked: ‘Oh, well, I am going to write something this time that will sell and meet popular taste.” I surmise from what the papers say of it that it will sell. “My daughter was very nervous when she was writing the pook and I think it was about the time sne had finished it that she had to go to @ sanitarium to recuperate. The writing was a strain n her. a Curious to Read Book. “She kept the book for several ru revising and rewriting portions of it, and finally she sent it away. sd ‘Yes, I suppose it is rather daring came: “So are Tolstoy's writings, — rupted Maj. Rombauer, “but they wat with great human truths, and things we know occur in life, but of which we sitate to speak.” gy both of us,” and Mrs. Rom- bauer included her husband as she con- tinued, “‘are very curious to read it. I suppose the public libraries will ex- clude the book as the Post-Dispatch has suggested, but my daughter was not writing for the public libraries; she was writing a book that would appeal to the masses who know Hfe and its seamy side. ¥ Just a Little Displeased. “For my part I am going to reserve qudgment upon the book until I have read it, for, really, I did not know as much about it as is contained in the ‘foreword.’ Her poems are really noth- ing like that, although their theme is love, and they are said to be quite deep. She is receiving royalties from their sale.” Maj. Rombauer gave the most pcsi- tive verdict about the book. “My wife is rather displeased because Mrs. Orthwein dedicated to her a book that—well, is so different from what she considers her best efforts. But,” he added wth a shrug, “we would rather the book would sell and be excluded from public libraries than be admitted

handsomely bound volumes of verse. “Edith wrote the book about three years ago,” continued Mrs. Rombauer. ‘, saw a page of it here and there as and not sell. Not because Mrs. Orth- wein needs the money, but because she was so anxious to write a popular sel- ler.’’

Double Gold Cash Value Stamps Tomorrow!

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BOYS’ EXTRA SPECIAL! Suits, cassimeres, feather- worth up to $2.50; tomorrow MEN’S EXTRA SPECIAL! 3.00 4.19 Trousers, Men’s and Young Men’s 1,19 in worsteds Trousers; splendid worsteds and light - weight Summer Pants; worth up to 3.00; for tomorrow only, cheviots;

We Give and Guar- antee Gold Cash ~ ‘Value Stamps M. LANDAU PRES. Open Evenings Till 6; Saturdays Till 10 Ladies’ Washable ONE- PIECE Dresses AT LESS THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE Remarkable Low Prices to Dispose of Them Quickly! 8.50 One-Piece Dresses, 4,95 Smart Summer models, with tunic trimmed with contrasting shade of material; linens, batistes, chambrays and crossbar dimities; elegantly fitting gar- ments; positively worth $8.50; Monday, only ~* 495 Irresistible make; all 44; 7.50 One-Piece Dresses, 2,95 batiste; white and blue polka dots; these gar- ments were bought just recently; are of the lat- est designs; absolutely worth $7.50; Monday, only 2.95 4.50 One-Piece Dresses, 1,95 Some of these are made with tunic, others in the latest Hobble Skirt effect, - modified for practical wear; dimities, lawns, in stripes and cross- bars; fully worth $4.50; Monday, only 1.95 bargains of superior Sizes 32 to $1, $2, 2.50 Washable Skirts, 50c Odds and ends of Washable Skirts ; about 1006 in this lot; some slightly soiled; while they last, - your pick, Monday ‘Drinking Men's Vacation

Let us take you to our cool, shady Ozark Sanitarium at Springfield, Missouri, free of cost from St. Louis, and give you perfect relief from the liquor habit in three days. Fine vacation trip free and a good, sure cure for the drink curse by the NEAL CURE. We also give Home Cures by our Neal method with our experienced physician in charge of the case. This insures a perfect cure. We are always prepared to give our regular Institute Cure. No hypodermics. Plain bond and contract given each patient to cure perfectly in three days or refund all money at end of third day. Ask for Bond and Red Book. E. BR. McDonald, Pres. and Manager. 4 ‘ NEAL INSTITUTE 924 North Main Street, | 461,

“At Cripple Creek’ Intro- duces Manager Garen's New Stock Company Un-| Havlin’s Theater opened the down- town dramatic season of 1910-1911 under the most stimulating conditions ata day afternoon and last night. Its leadership in this field gained ad- dittonal distinction because of the fact that Manager Garen then introduced the new Havlin Stock Company, which is to play at his house throughout the year thus begun, and the members ‘of this company, headed by Miss Jessaline| Rodgers as leading woman, and Mr. Frank T. Charlton as leading man, COv- ered themselves with glory. The theater waS packed with an audi- ence that filled every seat and then stood four deep behind the parquet rail, and fully 1500 other enthusiastic Havlin- ites were turned away for lack of room at the matinee performance. So friendly ‘was this big house and so generous in its recognition of the good work being done by the. new company that Assistant Manager Saulsbury ap- peared before the curtain between the first and second acts of “At Cripple Creek,”’ the opening offering, and, in behalf of Manager Garen ‘and the play- ers then making their initial appearance as a St. Louis permanent stock organi- zation, fervently thanked those present for their warm welcoming of: the com- pany and encouraging inauguration of the new Havlin season. He assured the St. Louis public that Manager Garen, as has been the case throughout the entire 16 years of his direction of Hav- lin’s Theater, would do al] in his power for the entertainment and comfort of his audiences. His speech was greeted with tremendous applause. “At Cripple Creek” is a Hal Reid melodrama of the Western frontier, teaching a good and wholesome lesson and full of intensely dramatic situations. Its presentation at the matinee per- formance went without a hitch, tes- tifying to admirable stage manage- ment, and the casting of the new com- fany seemed to have given its every member a congenial and exceptionally effective role. As a result, the first im- pression produced by the company was rich in promise of its popularity during the season so auspiciously begun. Jessaline Rodgers, already a prime St. Louis favorite, appeared to distinct advantage as Belle Gordon, the heroine of the play’s story, and justified anew the high esteem in which she is held by St. Louis playgoers. Frank T. Charlton, a son of General Passenger agent Charlton of the Chicago & Alton Railroad, is a young player of heroic roles who has been winning laurels in the East for several seasons, and he scored an especially notable triumph in his first St. Louls appearance yesterday. playing the role of Joe Mayfield, ‘‘one of nature’s noblemen” with fine vigor- He has an especially good voice, ex- cellently employed, a sincere, simple and straightforward acting method, a manly stage presence; and a Gegree of personal magnetism that instantly commended him to the house's liking. Other roles were in capable hands. The cast included Raymond Capp, as Martin Mason, the play’s villain: Chas. J. saarris, as Manuel Alvarez; his Mexi- can associate in crime; A. J. Price, as the Indian friend and ally of the hero; Harry C. Bewley, in the blackface comedy role of Ben White; Paul Wab- ster, in the pleasing juvenile part. of Reginald Harwood, from Boston: Anna Layng, as Dynamite Ann, a wreck of Cripple Creek; Hazel Sherwood, in the soubrette role of Maggie Mason; little Miss Lillian Bettag, as little Tatto, protege of Joe Mayfield, and Alice Gil- more, as Sal Perkins, a frontier type. The scenic productioi, which calls for several thrilling effects, was effective above the average. Consul, the man-monkey, who was ex- pected to be the big feature on the Del- mar Garden vaudeville bill this week, failed to make connection with a train at Joplin vesterday so did not appear at either the afternoon or evening per- formances. As the features yesterday, the comedy turn of McDermott, “the survivor of Coxey’s .army,’’ seemed to please the audience oest. Clayton and Drew in the playlet,‘‘When Rome Howls” have a clever travesty that goes well with a summer garden audience and the remaining acts on the program are all worth while. It is announced that Consul will appear at all the afternoon and evening performances the remain- der of the week. In the dramatic theater the Duncan players began the second week of their St. Louis engagement of Greek drama before an appreciative audience. OTHER NEW OFFERINGS, The new bill put on at Forest Park Highlands yesterday is brightly enter- taining. It Includes the Oberita Sisters in a novelty dancing and spectacular drapery act; the Exposition Four, three Brown brothers and Brady, high-class musicians; Leona Pam, in sprightly up- to-the-minute songs; Lewis and Chapin, an extra number, in a singing, dancing and talking duet, and the Indianias Troupe of women acrobats, in novel ahd daring feats on the horizontal bars and rings supported on the shoulders of memoers of the troupe. Mary Florence, soprano, is the soloist with’ Cavallo’s band, Messrs. Goodrich and Bambridge have cornet solos, and Mr. Glesner a trumpet solo. At West End Heights the new vaude- ville program offered yesterday prov distinctly pleasing. It includes Preke and Jeannette Montrose, in a singing, talking and dancing act; the Two Re. goras, European novelty artists: Dick May, German comedian; James McNa].- ly, the clever hat juggler; Cecilia Top. re, soprano soloist, and the Florence Lawrence motion pictures. Harris’ Minstrels began the week at Lemp’s Park under favorable auspices. Their offering includes a first-part. set. ting, four big olio acts and a special

feature, and good entertainment ig of- fered We | AOL ATT der Auspicious Conditions. Bay GA ae : Vigan vere ee Bo ie ae we kee 4 Te ' ts ¢ x ME i E 1. Nw fis Mies as g's — » a NDAY EVENING, AUG eee = Api me HAVLIN’S SEASON | OPENS; SUBURBAN PREMIERE SCORES

“Baby Doll’? Gives Margue- rite Clark a Strikingly Novel and Whimsical Com- edy Success. Mary Rider, the Oppenheimer brothers and Miss Clark succeeded last evening at Suburban Garden in making a big hippodrome act the real feature of a novelty drama. And the remarkable thing about it was that they wove their own efforts so thoroughly into the play that the circus parade, the barkers, the freaks and ballyhoos were all a con- siderable part of the story’s natural telling. . The playwright in her first effort has departed in many instances from all stage traditions. She has characters to appear and disappear at unexpected moments—she has little unexpected by- plays that add to the novelty of the per- formance and an occasional interruption that detracts from the real interest of the story. Her character drawing is un- usually good for a play of so light a texture, and the atmosphere she creates is the real atmosphere of the boarding school and the circus ring. It is a play that will immensely please the younger ones, while it amuses the older with its parade of animals in open cages, its Shetland ponies, chariots and trick donkeys, its freaks and its gaily bedecked bands. Last night, as Sol Op- penheimer drove the first float across the stage, the audience cheered lustily. Then came other floats and cages, fol- lowed by a chariot drawn by Shetland ponies and driven by Miss Ida Adair, a popular member of the Suburban Stock Company in former seasons. Her ap- pearance was the signal for an ovation which did not entirely subside until after the curtain had descended on the act and speeches were made by Miss Clark and Miss Rider. “Baby Doll” is one of the most enjoy- able of the Suburban season’s offer- ings. It is pleasing in its novelty, re- freshing in its first act’s simplicity and purity, surprising in the bigness of its hippodrome act—and commonplace only in its-ending. But all plays must have an end, and all heroes must have heroines, so this novelty play must have a common ending—a happy one, if you will. Of Miss Clark it might be said her work in ‘‘Baby Doll” is more in line with her musical comedy of former years than of her later dramatic ef- forts. She pleases with her singing and dancing, her little whimsical ways, but in “Baby Doll’ the play’s the thing. The parade outshines the star, the noise of the holidaying crowd out- echoes the music of the band, the nov- elty outweighs the real worth of the drama. Every member of the Suburban Stock Company is required in this new come- dy and several supernumeraries are used. Thurston Hall has the leading imale role, and except for an occasional forgetting of lines, he made a pleasing rough-and-rugged Western barker. Morris McHugh surprised even his most ardent admirers by his clever German comedy work, a8 Ulrich, the ice king. At Mannion’s Park a genuine success is scored by Tim McMahon’s Big South- ern Review, handsomely presented, with Bert Swor as its eccentric comedy star. Other features are the Garden City Trio, in a comedy act; the Great Sim- mons, in balancing tricks; Ida Russell and Grace Church, singers and dancers, and Clark Brothers, in a new and novel bag-punching act. “The Younger Brothers,”’ a thrilling outlaw melodrama, is being presented by the Stanley Stock Company at Eclipse Garden this week. Ee OWES HER LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘¢‘T was troubled with female ail- ments and the doctors said I could crete not get well unless SEH get CH 3 I had an opera. aiation. I knew 1] ¥eould not the strain of one, so I wrote to you fsome time ago ##about my health Seyand you told me

a well woman.’’—Mrs. ft I am today 988 W. 21st St., William Ahrens, Chicago, Il. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record for the largest number of ac- tual cures of female diseases of any similar medicine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass. from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, fibroid tumors, backache, headache, hot flashes, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to. herself to give Lydia E, Pinkham ’s Vegetable Com- pound a trial. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at

Lynn, ‘and always helpful. Be Clie oF, “ .s PER at age: a a t Aa ee gs eta Ee OLS ae ~ Foy: ;> aS Pe ne ae Ps Oe ae eS F ; £ ae - Py ga 8,1 f - ee yee, ee

Store Closes Daily at 5 O’Clock—Saturda

+ + ? oa n . Nae , La ; eK : : a. ES Gs Ae ae - eth s “~/ ? = bs t ss s + xt oD -- Bete eS + s 2 eg oe at aa cs ® oe + 7 +. — . : ‘ mi “ ‘ 7 > Sed - on * rs > eet rn “ - a 7 - ae * . os Sk VER - - Nts ‘ © - 2

’ ’ > ; | 7 ; j \ j — ; i j j j ; ™ ‘ f j j ; j - — . ey —_—_ — Saad i x = = f te - af . ‘ ‘ ‘ ; x ; - ; ~ - - > — . 4 . : . . - f ¢ aa te ; ; , i x - : 7 : - ba ee a . 2 a et Pa + . . > ak ek f 4 S ee a4 Sale Price,’’ represent the prices for which the books were sold during previous set sales, and the er yg they third column are what the books will be sold for here, beginning-Tuesday. (Book Dept., Second It’s an opportunity that should be welcomed by all book lovers Burns, 8 vols.; 34-leather Balzac, 18 vols.; 34-leather ; Carlyle, 10 vols.; 34-leather ; Cooper, 16 vols. ; 34-leather; Cooper, 16 vols., cloth De Foe, 8 vols.; 34-leather ; Paul de Kock, 25 vols.; cloth; De Maupassant, 10, vols.; 34-leather ; De Maupassant, 10 vols.; cloth; De Musset, 10 vols. ; 34-leather ; De Musset, 10 vols.; cloth; Catalogue Lowest Sale Our Price $35.00 72.00 37.50 56.00 40.00 36.00 100.00 49.00 8 35.00 49.00 $ 7 35.00 6.75 Booklovers’ Dickens, 30 vols.; limp leather ; 50.00 Booklovers’ Dickens, 30 vols.; leather back ; Dumas, 18 vols.; 34-leather; Eliot, 8 vols., 34-leather ; Emerson, 6 vols.; 34-leather ; Fielding, 6 vols.; 34-leather ; Fielding, 6 vols.; cloth; Gautier, 12 vols.; 34-leather Goethe, 7 vols.; 34-leather ; 30.00 80.00 39.00 35.00 30.00 22.50 48.00 30.00 Seott’s Waverly Novels, 24 vols.; cloth; 75.00 Shakespeare, 20 vols.; 34-leather ; Shakespeare, 20 vols.; cloth; Shakespeare, 10 vols. ; cloth ; Smollett, 6 vols. ; 34-leather ; Lawrence Sterne, 6 vols. ; 34-leather ; Lawrence Sterne, 6 vols.; cloth; Stevenson, 10 vols.; 34-leather ; Ste¥enson, 10 vols.; cloth; Thackeray, 10 vols.; 34-leather ; Osear Wilde, 10 vols.; 34-leather ; Osear Wilde, 10 vols.; cloth; World’s Best Poetry, 5 vols. ; cloth ; 90.00 60.00 39.00 30.00 30.00 22.50 39.00 30.00 45.00 49.00 39.00 24.00 Price 00 15.95 $12.75 8.95 Price $5.75 $9.80 $14.50 $9.80 $6.95 $15.00 50 $6.75 $4.50 $6.75 $4.75 rx $15.00 $10.75 $15.00 $6.95 $5.00 $4.25 $3.50' $8.75 $4.95 $13.95 $12.00 $8.00 $5.50 $4.50 $5.00 $3.50 $6.50 $4.75 $7.95 $6.75 $5.25 $3.95 Catalogue Price 24.00 49.50 35.00 32.00 24.00 32.00 Can Hawthorne, 9 vols.; cloth Victor Hugo, 10 vols.; 34-leather; Victor Hugo, 10 vols.; cloth; Irish Literature, 5 vols.; 34-leather; Irish Literature, 5 vols.; cloth; Chas. Kingsley, 7 vols.; 34-leather; The Library of Travel, embracing books by Henry James, Dean Howells, Dudley Warner, etc. ; 6.vols. ; 34-lea. ; 33.00 Life and Works of Abraham Lincoln, 8 vols.; clath; Longfellow, 10 vols.; cloth; Longfellow, 10 vols.; full leather; Lossing’s History of the U. S., 4 vols. ; cloth ; Capt. Marryat, 12 vols.; cloth; 30.00 Louisa Muhlhach, 18 vols.; 34-leather 72.00 Oriental Tales (Payne), 15 vols.; cloth; 75.00 Pepy’s Diary, 4 vols.; 34-leather ; 25,06 Plato, 3 vols.; 34-leather ; 15.00 Plutarch, 5 vols. ; 34-leather ; - 2. 50 Poe, 10 vols.; 34-leather ; 49.00 Poe, 10 vols.; cloth; 35,00 Chas, Reade, 12 vols. ; cloth ; 30.00 The World’s Great Literature, 10 vols.; 34-leather ; i: The World’s Great Literature, 10 vols. ; cloth ; Addison’s Essays, Meditations of Mar- cus Aurelius, Bacon’s Essays, Ches- terfield’s Letters, Epictetus, Daniel ee Webster; 1 vol. each; 34-leather; 6.00 Masterpieces and the History of Litera- ~ ture, 10 vols.; 34-leather; 50.00 Modern Achievements, 10 vols. ; 3%4-lea.; 50.00 _ Modern Achievements; 10 vols.; cloth; 35.00 6 20.00 35.00 75.00 20.00 50.00 40.00. ' oor. Lowest Sale Price We

stand}

Mass. Her advice is asec A Timely Sale of Toilet Goods

TY ESDAY morning we will conduct a sale of Toilet Goods that for the great- ness of variety and lowness of price, will fully equal the sales we have ~ conducted in the past. Coming at this time, you will agree the sale is most timely. One-pound package of Twenty- Mule Team Borax, 9c. Three for 25e. (Bargain Square 7) $1.50 bottle Perfume, fancy bottle, with cut glass stopper, 50c. Imported Perfumes; worth to 75¢ an ounce, at 25c. Amaryllis Toilet Water, 35c. Black Jetum, for dyeing straw hats, at 1dSec. “RARUS ANCE SIT] ateneveta OvTr? —-*

“Aanicure Set, containing Em- ery Boards, Orange Wood Stick and Pumice; set, 5c. Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste, 10c. 1 Ome Ber Comte: Mine PO See De

Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap; cake, 6¢. —}

Dralle’s Illusion— Rose, Lilly of the Val- ley and Narcisse (flo- ral drops without alco- hol); spevial, S5c. Peroxide of Hydrogen; pound bottle, 19¢.

Bottle of Witch Hazel, at 19e. 95¢ Wool Powder Puffs, 10c. Pound roll Absorbent Cotton, 18¢c. ei EY —4 ; SS ae ih ert nto a Sate iin, aa ~ ~ yi . WIV 66 i= ba “ i fhe " p c . ¥ - . ” “ — ’ : > J ’ on « é ey —— *~ P : . tines — ~mpcms rv Fee on - af >. " =) * Ba 4 4 z % ¥ ” « , . P 7 = mae ~~ = ra 7 , i , » " : : d - _ my wind ¥ i “ ir j * EP i - : . u . ate fk , : veer? af Fa Pies a ae ae f Z ‘ + a che At : ' ae sh rey > “Se C TUS Wn We Say tale, a NSE ‘ a ‘] ’ Ss ° b ‘ y & ; arr ? 4 . 3 , t ee, « - vw a4 ie Bey sit ere « J es i tA? i AS ; i Le MEPS oN a ae ae Mx * Phe 2) oe, " ce Nek Riga Ore eden Goer S. as. 5st ew ‘ae age a? . % “Veh Pay ae tue id } 7 ; ; , ; ar i ue a ce ae, Marae re te ee oi ay BOF ey, Pe nis ALR ah 2) OP RN itd at Se : Ne POR Es OCR ye a wee ae 2 3 yal Ta 1 d Pree: | ef a4 Maat Oi > 2 eed ia het te ® ae we Oe ve re iy gee B a ee A. a ot oe Bye png Care Syst; Wid i MO ES Te nc ee oe Prana Y BE SS A : " Laer” : — ’ ¥ « . a 2 ‘-” * s . - £ - ee aia: cee pula: Rat eae ae ses aR gs il ipa al wat DE 5 ABP EGA SAN Ati IY NO ig Sih ee CRE pees

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* ~~ ae: , IEEE. OR ee lathe eal ‘ iu he ey “i ; MONDAY. AUGUST 8, ‘Bleriot, each of 100 horsepower. tered roachines of the biplane trpe. 1910. i ok a PPR bite Spee ag tiga ee ; : Reh 3 ri ee bio basi ee ~— nee + el ———— 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded JOSEPH PUOLITZDR, Deo. 12, Pupleted by the Pulitzer Poblisning - Ege 210-2125 Ne Srendwny. ag? RATES, BY MALL IN ADVANCE. os 0 $5.09 @un ay, one year. eee @eneneeeeste 3.04 BEE without Sunday, one chepesien aay ee ey ay only, one yea?... c **e#teenveeve? .$2.* emit either -7 poste] order, ‘express money er or St. Louis exvha nre. gaeeeeecee Circulation sseseecees average for the first 1910—Half Year—1910 February, March, May, June January, Aprii, Sunday only ... 269, 644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 6 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. 660006. Circulation Bocks Open to Al! Roster dp geety Keete Coatesioanetrtr> coer +, 2 & * ca goes, - feet THE OLD COMBINATION. The platform adopted by the independents in Pennsylvania is academic in form and sentiment, but it tells the straight truth about a good many things. For example, it says: “A political trust managed by cunning politicians threatens the commonwealth. Some of the conspirators are labeled ‘Republicans’ and some ‘Democrats,’ but they are all in league against the people.” Pennsylvania is not the only State of which such a declaration can be truthfully made. Long ago it was discovered that the big interests sub- scribe to Republican campaign funds in Repub- lican states and to Democratic campaign funds in Democratic states. Between the Republican machine of New York State and the Democratic machine of New York City there has always been a most obliging reciprocity of favors, as was shown by the vote of Tammany men in Con- gress to help Speaker Cannon in return for kind- ness shown at Albany for Tammany interests there, It is a strong combination, and it is going to take a high order of statesmanship to break it up. hi hip. rw The subcommittee of railroad men may re- ject the plan to abolish.the arbitrary, but will they bet even that Kreismann and Howe win? a L>. eS SCIENTIFIC WISDOM FROM ST. JOSEPH. At least six minutes must be taken to express admiration for the claims to scientific erudition Offered by Prosecuting Attorney Keller of St. Joseph. Under his advice a marriage license was refused a young woman whose mother, Mr. Keller had learned, was afflicted with cancer. Her marriace, he said, ‘would not make for the public good.”’ Ordinarily this would be accepted merely as an éxample of devotion to eugenics, but under analy- sis it expands to new proportions. With one com- prehensive sweep the man from St. Joe wipes the scientists of the world off the map. He over- turns and overrules the conclusions of the Con- gress called by King Edward to consider can- cer. The congress concluded that science did not know much about the origin or cause of the disease but among the things known was that it is not hereditary. enlightenment. —&?e 7 It may now be said of the Crippen story that ff won't be long continued, tr > — oe A SUPBEME TEST FOR AVIATCRS. The time—Aug. 15—‘s almost here for the be- — 7 ginning of the attempts by the flying men to win the Pcet-Diapatch and World prize of $36,000 for & flight between St. Louls and New Yorx. That st will be a supreme test, especially for American aviatora, is evident from the following figures: ~In bia flight from Albany to New York, Cur- tise covered 127 miles at an average speed of 64 miles en hour. That was in a biplane, an ex- act model of which is now in the Post-Dispatch office window. It had an engine of 70 horse- power. Bot two entrants in the coming contest have machines much more powerful—Ii. §. Giarknerns, an Antoinette, and Louis Strang, a Curtiss’ {light from Albany to New York was at the raie of 64 miles er hour. But Morane, ir a Bler‘ot with a 100-borsepower engine, at Rheims, easily made 68 miles an hour. The Antotnette. with an engine of 100 horsepower, is aiso swifter than the Cur- tias machine. Om his Albany to New York trip Curtiss had to make two stops in the 137 miles. But at the reoent Rheliics contest, Labouchere, in an An- toinette, covered a distance of #12 miles without descending; while Olieslagera, in a Bleriot of the newest type, remained aloft for five hours and three minutes, flying 244.2 miles without de- ng. It is evident that, if the owners of French machines show themselves sxt!! fui ts, our Americans in biplanes with weaker engifes wiil hare trocble {n winning the prize. Up date, 15 ying men, professional and emateuut, have announced their intention of com- peting for the prize. Most of them have en- with the new racing monoplanes, these may al- most be caliod the oack-horses of t aviation ‘world. But as the time allowed is 100 hours, wnunting onty time actuclly aloft, and, as as many may be mace as Ccesired, & comparatively machine may win. Ove thing is practically n, thar no machine which develops motor can hope to compete with a swift mono- of the latest type, manned by a skilled a - @ylator, because such machines at the Rheims - Blest hed not a single motor breakdown. And In the distance contest a Bleriot monoplane t all the biplenes, making 1051 miles, while ee re “ame came in second and third in PT bia race, ‘the longeat ever attempted across ES may not bo to the swift as much as to strong. Endurance will be the test, both in at and machine. The result ought to give us plane that will bo a tcodel for all future proz- It was a foolish congress. It should have applied to Keller of St. Joe for Compared} A StGNIFICANT VOTE. The election of officers by the Republican City Committee tomorrow passes beyond the interest of a conflict between factions; it is a struggle by the powers of privilege to gain control of a party organization. -It is a first skirmish in the new campaign of the Terminal Monopoly acd its franchised allies. to regsin vndisputed contro! of the municipal government. | The claim is uadvauced in bebalf of Boss Howe that he controls the votes of certain mem- bers of the committee through Republican can- didates nominated at last week’s primary. The vote will show, therefore, the relation not only of committeemen but of candidates also to Howe and to the plunderbund headed by the Terminal. Such information will be valuable as a guide to voters at the November election. It is as important to know the individuals who wish to turn the Republican city organiza- tion over to the special privileges as it is to know whether the Kriesmann-Howe manipula- tors are going to succeed in their scheme to betray. St: Louis to the enemies of the people. = = _ — Ve It appears that Senator Gore will hardly be able to prove that any bribes were offered, but the $3,000,000 rake-off was evidently there all right. aS A DELUSIVE HARMONY. Chairman McKinley of the Republican Con- gressional Committee has issued a program of harmony for his party. There is to be no more denunciation of insurgents. Where a progressive is nominated, the stand-patters are to support him. Where a stand-patter is nominated the pro- gressives are to support him. Differences of opinion on matters of policy or principle are to count for nothing. Party discipline is to be the supreme issue. Chairman McKinley looks no further than the campaign. He does not care to think what would happen if a Republican majority should find it- self in Congress, divided into two factions. Yet it is clear that in such case there would be two years of wrangling and obstruction. The House would fall again under the domination of the Speaker. The welfare of the people would be subordinated to the greed of private interests. There would be only a semblance of representa- tive government. Plutocracy would rule all. Chairman McKinley is wrong. No political party can dodge vital issues. A party that stands pat in Rhode Island cannot harmonize with one that marches in Kansas, There is no discipline nor leadership nor tact that can work the mar- vel of holding together the fat clam in the mud and the sinewy eagle on the wing. McKinley means well, but he suffers from mental myopia. At 70 Senator Aldrich is planning a $400,000 home at Warwick Neck. The rubber king is coming strong down the stretch. = = = i i WHAT IS THE EVIDENCE? Certain Christian Endeavor societies have de- termined to make an appeal to Mrs. Aliee Roose- velt Longworth to stop smoking cigarettes. Their purpose, we believe, is to conserve her physical being and induce her to set an example to others. It is a laudable purpose generally, but on what is the decision based? Does Mrs. Longworth smoke? If so, what evidence of it have the En- deavorers? Has one of them ever seen her smoke? Have they direct information from any- one who has seen her? Of this interesting young woman mouch has been written, For eight years she has been in the public ere. In that time, beyond irresponsi- ble allusions to the unproved fact that she smokes, we recal! seeing only a single definite statement to that effect. This was the direct allegation of & Evropean woman writer—who re- gards Americans as semi-savages—that in Korea Mrs. Longworth rode cowboy-fashion to the tomb of the Emperors and arrived smoking a cigar. It Was a yarn that made Americans smile. Perhaps Mrs. Longworth smokes. Possibly she smokes cigarettes. But if she is to be summoned to the court of public opinion it is a fair demand that the accusation to which she is asked to an- swer be established to the point of a presump- tlon of guilt. What fs the evidence? = = | rw When the Butter Trust has finished humping the price the beset consumer will at least be} able to teil on which aide his bread is not but- tered. hp dy Ld - THE SOURCE OF PRIVILEGE. The fragments of the Jegislative program which failed at the last session of Congress have been culled over and these things are on the caiendar for the session which opens in December: The Appalachian and White Mountain Forest Reserve. The ship subsidy. Regulation of the issuance of injunctions. Federal incorporation of railroads. Regulation of the issue of railroad securities. Eight additional conservation measures. A bureau of public health. A form of civil government for Alaska. Amendment of the Sherman anti-trust act. Reorganization of the postal system. Pensions for civi] service employes. Reviston of proceedings in Federal courts. These measures are all interesting; some are Important as making for {mprovement and econ- omy. Why is it the people continue to be inter- ested in the tariff and look at the “best ever” as the source of special privilege and the inspira- tion of graft? — oe Everyone seems to have been opposed to the McMurry deal except possibly McMurry, from wbom returns have net yet been received. ae A As the investigating cormmittee stands eight to five, Ballinger wisely figures that he can be only five-thirtéenths guilty. —- The Toledo Times said: “Balaam’s ass could gain no attention by talking nowadays.” There- ‘why are not the gravity raflways, upon the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune said: “Bray on, brother; they will hear you later.” Why did the Tribune call him “brother”? 7 = = * a Kanses has 550 women holding official posi- tions in banks, and the women point proudly to the fact that they are not represented among the 40 members of the bankers’ colony in the Fed- eral penitentiary at Leavenworth. Preliminary reviews of Mrs. Edith Hall Orth- wein’s new story make it clear that women can write books for women. — SS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Old Age Pensions. To the Edttor of the Post-Dispatch. The granting of pensions to our police, firemen or teachers would undoubtedly be class legislation of 2 pernicious character. In fact the eight-hour laws for any particular branch of workers can also be so classed, and the only solution !{s to es- tablish a uniform working day and old age pen- sions for all workers. CELTIC-AMERICAN, Boxmakers ‘‘Exist.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. I often see letters from people asking about the salaries of firemen and teache-s. What I want to speak about is the poor boxmakers. No one knows that they are in existence, for they are merely existing and that is all. Now the boxmaker has long hours when he has work, and that ig not all the year around, and why should not their silaries be raised? My husband has been work- ing in the box business for 15 years and at wa ———_ 7 the present time is working in one of the best ' but hardest box shops in St. Louis and is getting $13 a week—only $1 more than 10 years ago, and. everyone knows that the prices of everything has gone up so high that a poor boxmaker’s family can hardly ‘exist. along, line of business? BOXMAKER’S WIFE. To Prevent Accidental Poisoning. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A repetition of the sad mistake made by a nurse in one of our hospitals should be pre- vented as far as possible. All poisons should be kept locked up in a separate compartment from other drugs in all hospitals and drug stores. All pcisons should be in a “red glass bottle” of dif- ferent shape than the non-poisonous drugs. Such precautions would go a long way to prevent fu- ture mistakes. ’ CITIZEN. Police Pensions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was very much surprised to see the Post-Dis- patch try to “boost” the police pension amendment in an editorial a few days ago. There is only one good reason why and when a policeman Why not try and help them, as they are very much needed in their | should receive a pension, and that is when he is | permanently injured and incapacitated from fur- | ther service while in the discharge of his duty as a policeman. In such case he should be pen- sioned by the city or State. I look upon the pelice force as an organization just the same as any other labor organization or union—and un- skilled labor at that—they receive $90 per month, with an eight-hour shift instead of 12 hours for- merly, free street car rides, and many other favors which the average citizen don’t enjoy. They are not laid off in dull times like some first-class mechanics, but have a steady job the year round. Many of the best trades don’t average $90 a month, neither will they get $2000 when they die. The Police Relief Asociation should provide for its members in sickness, disability and old age, the same as other labor and fraternal organiza- ticns, and this can be done by a payment of $2 per month into the police fund. They are big erough and strong enough and should be able to take care of themselves without appealing to the public. We have troubles of our own. WILL U. B. GOOD. Women’s Freakish Dregs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is there any wonder that women are nervous today when you look at the way they dress? First of all, they wear a swreat big, heavy hat, then a rat, puff and curls; the poor brain is overloaded. Then we come to the dresses, buttoned in the back, which we cannot close without assistance; then we take the long-waisted, tight-fitting straight jacket which is called a corset—-with some they can scarcely breathe-—then the high- HMecled, tight-fitting shoes, and now the ankles. are t» be tled up. I wovld like to know what is coming next? AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL. | Danyerous Amusements. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to acoidents on gravity railways and similar inventions used for public amusement, you say that persons riding on such railways do SO at their own risk. I would like to see this tosted in court. If the steam and electric rail- Ways are liable for damages in case of accident, “shoot the chute,” circle swings, etc. Mable? It is true that the public is compelled to use the ordinary railway and takes the gravity only for pleas- ure. But I believe damages can be had tn case of accident to excursion trains, and people take such trains only for pleasure... As the gravity roads are run for profit and the public ts induced to travel on them, the owners ought to be re- sponsible for the rider’s safety and liable for damages in the event of accident. W. Boycotting a State. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The State of Wisconsin has a law requiring that glucose should be marked as such. The Siandard Oil Co. manufactures glucose Many people object to buying glucose as such. They oniy buy it when it is labeled sugar. Thetefore the Standard objects to telling the truth about Slucose. The Wisconsin officials insist that the trust obey the law. So the Standard is going to discipline Wisconsin. It will. not permit the pecple of that State to buy any glucose at all until this law its repealed. This is boycotting that is legal. There will be no hve and cry raised Over it. The “king cen do no wrong.” When the American Federation of Labor asked its members to refrain from buying Buck’s stoves and ranges, the trades union officials were sen- tenced to jall for violating the Sherman anti- trust law. Watch what happens when the oldest and strongest and most notorious trust in the world boycotts a whole State. Will John D. be sent to jail for it? If not, why not? oO. 8. CARR. SHIPWRECKS IN CALM WEATHER. From the Springfield Republican. The aeronaut, Clifford B. Harmon, undertcok at Garden City, N. Y., the other day to demon- stiate how he could save imaginary sailors from an imaginary wreck when an imaginary lifeboat “could not live” in the imaginary waves. Un- luckily a real wind prevented him from giving his demonstration. It is to be hoped that after the aerial life-saving service is established ship- wrecks will always occur on calm, pleasant days, vetween 4 and 6 in the afternoon, when the light breezes of midday have subsided and the life- savers are at their best. Reciprocity. From the Indianapolis News. One infers also that !f we'll all forgive Mr. Rockefeller he will do as much for us. 7 | “| addresses there would AN OBJECT LESSON. From the New York World. New York warehouses are full of cotton. It is actually bought for de- livery abroad and is being tumbled into steamship holds as fast as men can handle it.: Really, truly cotton. Brokers’ clerks who never saw a bale of cotton In their lives, who have only known that it is something you buy on boll weevil news and sell when the corners look shaky, have made acquaintance of their staple. They have actually seen and touched it. While of course in the long run, un- less the State or Federal Government interferes, the Cotton Exchange will resume its “legitimate business” of buying and selling invisible, intang- ible, immovable, impalpable, unweav- able cotton, an abstraction rather than a substance, it will do the boys no harm to find by object-lesson that there really is such a thing, and what it looks like. THAT QUEER GAYNOR. From the New York Evening Poat.. The Italian-American lawyer whom Mayor Gaynor has made a city magis- trate is, of course, not the first of his nationality to hold public office in New York. Six years ago Gov. Odell ap- pointed Mr. Palmieri to a city judge- ship, and for a number of years Tam- many has regulary extended recogni- tion to the Italian vote in the form of a coronership nomination. It does not ‘n the least follow that Mr. Gaynor has played politics. On the contrary, the chances are that in making his appoint- ment the Mayor has simply given recog- nition to the sociological rather than the political factor—not to the growth in the voting strength of the Italian population of this city, but its advance in prosperity and its influence upon the complex currents of life in this great world city. The Italian immigrant is following in the footsteps.of the Ger- man, the Irish, and the Jewish immi- grant. He has served his apprentice- ship as a hewer of wood and drawer of water. He is now making his way into business and the professions. This ts & working out of the old American for- mula of Equal Opportunity which Mr. Gaynor in a chsracteristic old-fashioned way ‘s addicted to holding up before the eyes of New York's foreign-born citizens, POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE, From tho Pailadelphia Jtecord. Political insurgency is pol:ticas inde- pendence, and that ts the greatest vir- tue there can be in politics. The inde- pendent voter is the saving element In political life. He Is the only man the bosses and the forces of corruption fear. The insurgent ts a partially inde- pendent voter. He is not wholly eman- cipated from partisanship, but he 4s completely independent of such party bosses as Cannon and Aldrich His in- epiration comes from the people he rep- resents rather than from the hope of party favors. The Farm Today- From the Chicago Record-Herald. “Did you learn to milk the cow while you were in the country, Gladys?” “No, but I Saonadl how to appre- Cilate the old masters and run & six- cylinder automobile.” Fashion's Whitl. From the Louisville Courier-Journs. “How long do we stay st Jupiter Junction, John?’ “Twenty minutes, my 4¢8r. won't need over two gowns.” You JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. POLITE INQUIRY. ) What is it that the women want— Does anybody know? They told us it was temperance A little while ago, And promptly looking into it, Albeit with a sigh, A lot of gentlemen lined up And kindly voted dry. IT. But scarcely were the ballots cast When lo! another wind Came softly blowing down the skies And changed milady’s mind. Or whether we were wet or dry She did not care a groat— Milady was a suffragette, And clamored for a vote! III. But well we knew we only had To put her off and wait, And sure enough, she seents to have Forgotten it of late. Those other things are out of style, And what milady frets And stews about today is Mrs. Longworth’s cigarettes. THE INDIAN SIGN. Senator Gore has great- ly illuminated for us the expression that So-and-So has hung the Indian sign upén someone else. We haye heard this now for several years, but probably no one out- side of Oklahoma has quite understood what it means. The Gore revela- tions make it all very plain. When an [Indian signs, you have the In- dian sign on him. It is really wonderful how many summer tour- ists go broke in the West. A single stage in the mountains near Santa Fe has been held up twice since the season opened. “Is he a sportsman?’’ “IT don’t think so. He sent me a Dill. within three days after I re- turned from my vaca- tion.’’ It costs some of us a good deal of money this Summer to discover that St. Louis has the climate we were looking for. MORE REFORM. The Detroit public library authorities have included H. G. Well’s novel “Ann Veronica” in the list of books excluded from the library. On this list are Her- rick’s *‘.ogethe>"" and the unexpurgated editions of Palzac, “The Arabian Nights,” George Sand, de Maupassant, and Flavbert. In making the announce- ment the authorities say that ‘‘the liter- ary merit is not questioned, nor is the morality.’’ We understand. Detroit is trying to get some kind of a fair. Lo: the Poor Mail Man. George Collett, carrier on route No. 4, out of Macon, tricd the trip with an automobile one day last week. He made the run of 24% miles, stopped 70 times and was back in the office at 9:27 a. m., leaving him the rest of the day to talk politics or do chores mround .the house. The trip cost him 12 cents for of] and the hire of the chauffeur.— Warrenton (Mo.) Banner. It Made a Difference. _An old Missouri darkey prayed for the Lord to send him a turkey, but there was no answer to the prayer. but as soon as he prayed for the Lord to send him for a turkey, there was an immediate answer.— Warrenton (Mo.) Banner. IN OLD MADRID. The King’s jester looked out upon the angry mod surrounding the royal pal- ace. “After you, Alphonse,” he said, and despite the extreme gravity of the situa- tion, the King and all his courtiers laughed in the hearty Castilian fashion. They Had Some. An entire force of hands at a threshing machine in St, Charles went on a strike on Tuesday of last week because a farmer would not give them five drinks of whisky per day. - Other farmers went to his aid, and tho men are still out of work.—War- renton (Mo.) Banner. lice Knows His Own Nose. The Hon. W. A. Cullop, member of Congress from Indiana, has a long, long nose—one which would have made Cyrano da Bergerac’s pale into insig- nificant flatness and general unobtrus- ivéness. YVhat is more to the point, Mr. Cullop knows his nose. He was standing tn a crowded street car in Washington ono afternoon when ne noticed a man staring at him in a fixed and unswerving manner. So frank was the stare that it peeved and irri- tated and ruffled Mr. Cullop—and re- minded him of his nose. He stood first on one foot and then on the other, glared at the staring man, frowned and cleared his throat in hostile tone. But the staring gentleman never batted an eyelid. He had evidently found some- thing extremely interesting in the per- sonal appearance of the member from Indiana. “Look here, iny friend,” burst out Cullop tn great indignation: “I know it's long, all right, but you can bet it’s never stuck in other people’s business!"’-~Pop- ular Magazine. Why He Neeeded Two Keys, A vight clerk in a hotel sat dozing at his desk at about 1 a. m., when a guest named Ferguson came in. He wore evening clothes, and seemed to be try- ing to walk a crack. “Fershon—key 44,” he said. The guest disappeared in the direc- tion of his room, one flight up. In a ¥ e eA : sdk A SCOUT.—We have no adérgss of ew Bmonet THANK YOU.—Imperial will play traveling attractions = season. WwW. C. H—Opening and ny | pans polls is uniform throughout the E. J. P—Only part the navy recruits go abesrd the constelation. CAROLINE.—We don’t know “wholesale dairy” ice cream methods. RUBE.—A card on the table is con- — played and can not be taken P. B.—One with join vandevitte wi training. W. A. H.—The wireless the steamer Republic was inson Binns. R. talent may ut stage-school tor on hn Rob- M.—Were we to business time and space for nothing else. Cc. R—Chairman must leave the chair to make a motion or to take the tnitiative in any way. BRODY.—Property holders ere not to be taxed for River des Peres sewer outside of general taxation. MRS. A. P. A.—Get books from public Hbrary by signature of respon- sible persons to your application. B. B.—No curfew law here. Police paid to suppress disturbing noise- makers at night, young or old, rR. D.—For all boards of trade of- ficers see page 86, City Directory, in drug beg or business houses. MRS. F. C.—You might try ad- ate in Detroit papers for your Michigan relative, or try Salvation Army. CHARLEY BOY.—Filowers or box of candy for a present for the birth- day party of the girl who has invit- ed you. P. D. R.—tUntil you are 21 years of age your father may legally be paid, your earnings; u o that time you are under his control. D. SEE.—For your farewell party for bride and groom you might have a Deutsch supper or ch g-dish supper and card games. MRS. M. G.—Teach the baby to feed itself as soon as it Is sufficiently intelligent. Some bables are teachable than others. — HUSBAND.—Have a talk with the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Four Courts, about the wife who ran away with the child and the plano. J. K.—If you’re not selling or de- livering something you will need no, license to go throu Louls from St. Louis to Collinsville. KITTY.—Birthday invitation: “Susie Jones at home Tuesday evening, Aug. %, & o'clock. (These dates in lower ye hor tag corner); Aug. 9, 1894, Aug. E. E. F.—Ordinary telephone mag- netic generator cannot be_ rewound, so as to replace dry cells on a motor- ‘cycle engine; pole pleces are not great enough. B. J..:P. Sr.—Translation is a repro- duction of writings or books in a lan- guage different from. the. Specifically it means removal from one place to another. MORGAN.—In February there were 76 dry counties in Missouri; 19 coun- ties had no saloons except in cities of more than 2500 population. Net drv majority in a vote of 296,422, 37,- 950, ™1IN LOVE. —Re sparing of kisses until you are married. Too much “spooning” is not advisable, even = fiance ana fiancee. After marri there is often a serious decline osculation, T.—Though there were many Aboli- tionists the slaves were not for the sake of the negro, but to save the U'nion. “The preservation or suppression of slavery was simply a matter of expediency.” lL. D.—Some eplileptics INve to be old... Others die of something else, their power of resistance being less- ened. Ordinary attack cannot be aborted. Getting the eyes in normal condition is said to have cured some cases. E. A.—For fish bait: Of] of rhod- inm 38 parts, on . cumin 2 parts, tincture of musk . OI ge Put a drop or two Te e or rub trigger of trap with the aptattant Bs do not promise that the fish bite better.) of J. K.—Unless necessary to a attention in certain cases, well to accost a one with “ It is just one o should have neg 2 kindly to you sister about fit. Pérhaps it was your manner that hurt her. ee ee tgpene 8 hotels, canta- oupe is cut open, > reenere the melon filled with chopped on seasoned with salt and pepper. At home it is served in various wa Cut in two, filled with ice cream, an with maraschino sauce poured over it, a delicious dessert is e. G. M. P.—The verses are “The Vam- pire: see Kipling’s poems in Pub- ic Library. rite McMillan Co., New York, or ask book stores for Jack London's Meine: +y the verses inclose are written Clark ws Adams of the Postblensten as a rhyming criticism of London's “Lost Face.” L, Q.—The Wyoming Street Police Station has not been sold nor has the Board of Police Commissioners se- lected a site for a new station tn the Wyoming Street District. A new sta- tion ‘is contemplated, but it will be probably two years béfore one is erected. BFANS.—The world’s lumber amounts to $285,600,000 annually, which the United ‘States furn about 20 per cent, Austria-Hun 19 per cent, Sweden 18 per cent, sia 16 r cent, Canada 13 per cont, 10 r cent, Norway 4 per and oumania aiso A smal) quantity. . J. P.—“What will Mrs. firet scene most amazi gu Always into my ears. t wi say? at 7s Mrs. re Grundy “Mrs. Grundy” has wey Be personag . B—A sh gps 7 ans lability oe service ginning of Rue ebest. the end of ate 7 set zen of another perial consen sian law to the loss of al rights and ual €%

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The Man Who Wins Traits That Make for Success and the’ Way to Acquire Them.

Written for the Post-Dispatch By EMORY J. HAYNES.

Copyright, 1910, by the Press Publishing Co. HE story is told of Abraham Lincoln that he had a large arm- ful of papers wrapped with a cord on which was written ' | “If not found elsewhere look |.ere.’’ The idea being that the omnibus bundle contained such documents as were all impor- tant though in a confused tuck-away mass. Not mucu system to that. Yet this man performed wonders and was the center of measureless activities. He was never accused of neglect. He always seemed to know what he was trying to do. There is such a thing as being enslaved by system and bound by red tape. So many modern card-index plans for knowing just where everything is are urged upon a young man these days. If one | had nothing else to do but to catalogue and file away matters, | inventions, there are enough to busy him all his ten hours a day. It is very common to find one’s self consuming more on ‘‘time savers’’ than a trained memory would save in fact. An employer or an institution ‘Was. the right to insist on its own system of doing its work. But everthe employer will need to be careful that his machinery is not too complicated, or more than half the energy of his office force is expended on the system | rather than the product. 7 The fraction ought to be much lower. An ideal office system should actually save money—as a fact in most instances, the main profit is accuracy and honesty. , It has always been observed that genius is erratic. But all erratics are not geniuses. The real genius kicks at systems as a colt does at harness. The wise employer will allow him his liberty if he is really of exceptional ability. It is surprising to what degree the memory can be trained in the classification of incidents. Like a time clock it will, under rigid discipline, throw up the thing to be done next, memory will take charge of the ordinal sequence of duty. It will put.its owner instantly in possession of the whole situation. What was written or said, even the dates, and figures, can be expected of a first- class memory. | Let him who is already tempted to expend much time on Sys- tems read about the English Chancery Court, or talk with a bus- iness man whose lawyer has a fine office system, or the merchant who has to deal with Washington departments He will resolve to be himself the whole system, quick to see, free to act.

_ Love Songs of A Bacheler Girl = By HELEN ROWLAND TTT TO MY FIRST LOVE. ITTLE Dream-Love of the long ago, Why do you come a-haunting me, With your chin tilted high and your hat tipped low, ae your coral red lips a-taunting me? 4 ae | = My ens ae 4 pore ae Pa ih Bas

L | Fi Out of the mystical, magical years, | My very first love in a long, long list! I remember the sighs, the quarrels, the tears, The way we parted—the way we kissed.

I remember the curve of your primrose face, a And your form as lithe as a willow tree, And the way you danced with a grisette’s grace— Say! Why do you come a-haunting me? ' ; Ah, Well! What matter? This thought, above All else, shall console and carry me: You were sweet and fickle, oh, Little First Love— But, thank heaven, you didn’t MARRY me! Love and Matrimony Advice on Affairs of the Heart, Written for the Post-Dispatch __By BETTY VINCENT. —— . Pegg it is not necessary to permit men to kiss you to gain : _ popularity. Of course, if you allow the men of your ac- quaintance to treat you without the proper respect you may for a time receive a great deal of attention. But the real men, the ones for whose friendship you should really care, will soon avoid you. I wish I could impress this strongly on your minds. Often and often I receive letters from young girls asking me for advice and telling me that unless they allowed the men they know to kiss | them and hold their hands they will be entirely neglected in the 1 social life of their own circle. Well, all I can say is if this is | really true these girls do not know the right sort of men. aS The fine men—the men worth marrying—do not exact a toll | ___ of kisses for the.few little outings they may give a girl. And bet- |. ter, anyway, my dears, to remain at home with self-respect than to | : barter it for a picnic or a boat ride. ‘f A. M. writes: Bs ; “‘I am leaving soon for the seashore and I would thank you 1 to let me know if it is proper to hold hands and kiss the young men I meet on my vacation?’’ Most decidedly it is not.. I cannot imagine how you can ques- } —___ tion the propriety of such actions for a moment. ¥ . G. L. A. writes: : es _ “Is it proper for a girl who is engaged to be married to meet regularly every evening another man on her way home from busi- _. _ hess and allow him to treat her to soda?’’ ue It is a mistake for any engaged girl to meet another man regu- _ larly. If it should happen once, quite casually, that would be of matter. |

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Bade for the Post-Dispatch

By GEORGE McMANUS ~

~ A dsIGHT!

| 7 1 GUESS §LL CALL ON JONES -HE ALWAYS WANTS To INTRODUCE ME TOHIS SISTER - {LL BET SHE'S

GEE! THERE : GOES A SWELL DAME!

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SAY, ED, COME ON UP TO MY HOUSE-1 WANT YOu TO MEET MY SISTER}

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HEN the inauguration was accomplished—the proceedings were made smooth by the presence of the Rough Riders— it is well known that a herd of those compe- tent and loyal ex-war- riors paid a visit to the big city. The newspaper reporters dug out of their trunks the old broad-brimmed hats and leather belts that they wear to North Beach fish fries, and mixed with the visitors. No damage was done beyond the employment of the wonderful plural “tenderfeet’’ in each of the scribe’s sto- ries. The Westerners mildly contem- Plated the skyscrapers as high as the third story, yawned at Broadway, hunched down in the big chgirs in hotel] corridors, and altogether looked as bored and dejected as a member of Ye Ancient and Honorable Artillery separated dur- ing a shem battle from his valet. Out of this sight-seeing delegation of good King Teddy’s Gentlemen of the Royal Bear-Hounds dropped one Green- brier Nye of Pin Feather, Ariz. The daily cyclone of Sixth avenue’s rush hour swept him away from the company of is pardners true. The dust from a thousand rustling skirts filled his eyes. The mighty roar of trains rushing across the sky deafened him. The lightning-flash of twice ten hundred beaming eyes confused his vision. The storm was so sudden and tremen- dous that Greenbrier’s first impulse was to lie down and grab a root. And then he remembered that the disturbance was human, and not elemental; and he backed out of it with a grin into a door- way. The reporters had written that but for the wide-brimmed hats the West was not visible upon these gauchos of the North. Heaven sharpen their eyes! The suit of black diagona!, wrinkled in im- reer gag places; the bright blue four-in- and, factory tied; the low, turned- down collar, pattern of the days of Sey- mour and Blair, white glazed as the letters on the window of the open-day- and-night-except-Sunday restaurants; the outcurve at the knees from the sad- dle grip; the peculiar spread of the half- closed right thumb and fingers from the stiff hold upon the circling lasso; the deeply absorbed weather tan that the hottest sun of Cape May can never equal; the seldom-winking blue eyes that unconsciously divided the _ rushing crowds into fours, as though they were being counted out of a corral; the seg- regated loneliness and solemnity of ex- pression, as of an emperor or of one whose horizons have not intruded upon him nearer than a day’s ride—these brands of the West were set upon Greenbrier Nye. Oh, yes; he wore a broad-brimmed hat, — reader—just like those of the Madison Square Post- office mali] carriers wear when they go up to Bronx Park on Sunday after- noons. Suddenly Greenbrier Nye jum {nto the drifting herd of metropolitan cat- tle, seized upon a man. dragged him out of the stream and gave him a buffet upon his collarbone that sent him reel- ene The Call of the Tame —

ing against a wall. The victim recovered his hat, with the angry look of a New Yorker who has suffered an outrage and intends to write to the Trib. about it. But he looked at his assailant, and knew that the blow was in consideration of love and affection after the manner of the West, which greets its friends with contumely and uproar and pounding fists, and receives its enemies in deco- rum and order, such as the judicious placing of the welcoming bullet de- mands. “God in the mountains!” cried Green- brier, holding fast to the foreleg of his cull. “Can this be Longhorn Merritt?” The other man was—oh, look on Broadway any day for the pattern— business man—latest rolled-brim derby— good barber, business, digestion and tal- lor. “Greenbrier Nye!” he exclaimed, grasping the hand that had smitten him. “My dear fellow! So glad to see you! How did you come to—oh, to be sure—the inaugural ceremonies—I re- member you joined the Rough Riders. You must come and have luncheon with me, of course.”’ Greenbrier pinned him sadly but firm- ly to the wall with a hand the size, shape and color of a McClellan saddle. ‘“Longy,” he. said, in a meloncholy voice that disturbed traffic, “what have they been doing to you? You act just like a citizen. They done made you into a inmate of the city directory. You never made néSuch Johnny Branch execration of yourself as that out on the Gila. ‘Come and have lunching with me!” You never defined grub by any such terms of reproach in them days.”” “ ‘“T’ve been living in New York seven years,” said Merritt. “It’s been eight since we punched cows together in Old Man Gracia’s outfit. Well, let's go toa cafe, anyhow. It sounds good to hear it called ‘grub’ again.’”’ They picked their way through the crowd to a hotel, and drifted, as by a natural law, to a bar. “Speak up,” invited Greenbrier. ‘A dry Martini,”” said Merritt. “Oh, Lord!” cried Greenbrier; “and yet me and you once saw the same pink Gila monsters crawling up the walis of the same hotel in Canon Diablo! A dry—but let that pass. Whisky straight —anyway, they’re on you.” Merritt smiled, and paid. They lunched in a small extension of the dining room that connected with the cafe. Merritt dexterously diverted his friend’s choice, that hovered over ham and eggs, to a puree of celery, a salmon cutlet, a partridge pie and a desirable salad. “On the day,” said Greenbrier, grieved and thunderous, ‘“‘when I can’t Hold but one drink before eating when I meet a friend I ain’t seen in eight years ata 2 by 4 table in a 30-cent town at 1 o'clock on the third day of the week. I want nine bronchos to kick me 4 times over a 640-acre section of land. Get them statistics?’’ “Right, old man,” laughed Merritt. ‘Waiter, bring an absinthe frappe and

—what’s yours, Greenbrier?’

“Whisky mourned Nye “Out of the neck of a bottle you used to take it, Longy—straight out of the neck of a bottle on a galloping pony—Arizona red-eye, not this ab—oh, what’s the use? straight,”’ They’re on you,” Merritt slipped the wine card under his o-= “All right. I suppose you think I’m spoiled by the city. I’m as good a Westerner as you are, Greenbrier; but, somehow, I can’t make up my mind to go back out there. New York is com- fortable—comfortable. I make a good living, and I live it. No more wet blankets and riding herd in snowstorms, and bacon and cold coffee, and blow- outs once in six months for me. I reckon I'll hang out here in the future. We'll take in the theater tonight, Green- brier. and after that we'll dine at’’— “T’ll tell you what you are, Merritt,”’ said Greenbrier, laying one elbow in his salad and the other in his butter. ‘‘You are a concentrated, effete,-uncondition- al, short-sleeved, gotch-eared Miss Sal- ly Walker. God made you perpendicu- lar and suitable to ride straddle and use cuss words in the original. Wherefore you have suffered his handiwork to elapse by removing yourself to New York and putting on little shoes tied with strings, and making faces when you talk. I’ve seen you rope and tie a steer in 42%. If you was to see one now you'd write to the Police Commis- sioner about it. And these flapdoodle drinks that you inoculate your system with—these little essences of cowslip with acorns in ’em, and paregoric flips- they ain’t anyways in assent with the cordiality of manhood. I hate to see you this way.” “Well, Greenbrier,”’ said Merritt, with apology in his tone, “‘in a way you are right. Sometimes I do feel like I was being raised on the bottle. But, I tell you, New York is comfortable—com- fortable. There’s something about it— the sights and the crowds, and the way it changes every day, and the very air of it that seems to tie a one-mijle-lon stake rope around a man’s neck, wit the other end fastened somewhere about “—_ street. I don’t know what g.’’ “God knows,” said Greenbrier, sadly, “and I know. The East has gobbled you up. You was venison, and now you're veal. You put me in mind of a japonica in a window. You’ve been Signed, sealed and diskivered. Requies- cat in hoc signo. You make me thirsty.’’ “A green chartreuse here,’’ said Mer- ritt to the waiter. “Whisky straight,’’ sighed Greenbrier, “and they’re on you, you renegade of the round-ups.’’ “Guilty, with an application for mer- cy,”’ said Merritt. ‘‘You don’t know how it is, Greenbrier. It’s so comforta- ble here that’’—— “Please loan me your smelling salts,” pleaded Greenbrier. “If I hadn’t seen you once bluff three bluffers from Ma- ee City with an empty gun in Phoe- n . —— on voice died away in pure grief. “Cigars!” he called harshly to the waiter, to hide his emotion.

“A pack of Turkish cigarettes for mine,’’ said Merritt. “They're on you,’’ chanted Greenbrier, struggling to conceal his contempt. At 7 they dined in the Where-to-Dine- Well column. That evening a galaxy had assembled there. Bright shone.the lights o’er fair women and br—let it go, anyhow—brave men. The orchestra played charmingly. Hardly had a tip from a diner been placed in its hands by a waiter when it would burst forth into soniferousness. The more beer you contributed to it the more Meyerbeer it gave you. Which is reciprocity. Merritt put forth exertions on the din- ner. Greenbrier was his old friend, and he liked him. He persuaded him to drink a cocktail. ‘“T take the horehound tea,” said Greenbrier, ‘‘for old times’ sake. But I’ad prefer whisky straight. They’re on you.”’ “Right!” said Merritt. “Now, run your eye down that bill of fare and see if it seems to hitch on any of the} items.”’ “Lay me on my lava bed!” said Greenbrier, with bulging eyes. “All these specimens of nutriment in the grub wagon! What’s this! Horse witb the heaves? I pass. But look along! Here’s truck for 20 round-ups all spelled out in different sections. Wait till I see.”’ The viands ordered, Merritt turned to the wine list. “This Medoo isn’t bad,” he suggested. *You’re the doc,” said Greenbrier. ‘“T’d rather have whisky straight. It’s on you.” Greenbrier looked around the room. The waiter brought things and took the dishes away. e was observing. He saw a New York restaurant crowd en- joying itself. “How was the range when you left the Gila?’’ asked Merritt. “Fine,” said Greenbrier. “You see that lady in the red speckled silk at that table? Well, she could warm over her beans at my campfire. Yes, the range was good. She looks as nice 4s a white mustang I see once on Black River.”’ When the coffee came, Greenbrier put one foot on the seat of the chair next to him. “You said it was a comfortable town, Longy,” he said, meditatively. ‘Yes, it's a comfortable town. It’s different from the plains tn a blue norther. What did you call that mess in the crock with the handle, Longy? Oh, yes, squabs in a cash roll. They’re worth the roll. That white mustang had just such a way of turning his head and shaking his mane—look at her, Longy. If I thought I could sell out my ranch at a fair price, I believe I’d”— “Gyar—song!”” he suddenly cried, in 4 voice that paralyzed every knife and fork in the restaurant. The waiter dived toward the table. ‘Two more of them cocktail drinks,” ordered Greenbrier. Merritt looked at him and smiled sig- nificantly. “They're on me,” said Greenbrier, blowing a puff of smoke to the ceiling.

—_——_

ERELY to drag a spoon hook MI around behind a boat is not to exhaust all, the uses or beauties of the artificial lure. The successful fisherman knows that fish fore goes. where they feed. Some- times lake trout lie very deep, but nearly all the bass and trout family do most of their feeding in shallow water. Some finicky persons do not care to fish for bass with a spoon hook, but prefer either live bait or the artificial fly. Almost all anglers, however, will agree that it is entirely fair to kill a pickerel, a pike or a muskallonge—which are three very different fishes—on the § artificial] spoon. These species are most apt to be found along weedy bars, or at some place where there is cover of vegetation along the ecge of deeper and clearer water. Sometimes these bars are shallow places in the lake, but which lie with none of their vege- tation showing at the surface. About all your guide has to tell you is his knowledge of the places where these bars exist. Anybody can row a boat, but a boat simply dragging a spoon over deep, clear water will not kil] very many fish. The best. way is to troll as close to the weeds of a good bar as you can go without fouling the hook. The speed of the boat should not be very great, just enough to keep the spoon

ispinning nicely. The depth beneath bite where they feed, and he there-'|

the surface should vary, and it is better to go a little too deep than a little too shallow. You may have noticed that very often you will strike a fish just at the time the boatman is changing his course. It was because the spoon sank a little deeper at the turn. Zigzag rowing is better than a straightaway drag. A very successful and very drunken oarsman is accredited with this dis- covery. He couldn't row straight one day, but found he was catching all kinds of muskallonge. A large metal spoon with its gaudy feathers no doubt looks more artificial to the fish which sees it close to the surface, and therefore sharper against the sky. The longer the line the deeper the spoon will run, and sometimes a cop- per wire is used to sink the spoon in very deep trolling for lake trout. For ordinary trolling you want a stiffish rod, not too stiff to give you fun after you have hooked your fish: and you should have a large-barreled reel which for muskallonge fishing wil]

For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of

The Science of Osing Artificial Bait. linen line, not silk, which is more apt tokink. First you must get your fish free of the weeds—something diffi- cult to do if you nail him in a pocket far back from the clear water. Fish act differently at different times. A big-mouthed bass will run into the weeds and quit. Sometimes a mus- kallonge will do almost the same thing, or even in open water will not rush very much, but only roll and tug. He is quite apt, however, to make a long and savage rush when first hooked. Usually he will head

_ Take no imitation.

At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for WORLIGK'S 0 MALTED MILK The Feodedrink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains Pick scies tanieeatiogs aiad waste Keep it on your si at home. ae ae A a — Just say “HORLICK'S.”

—Saturday Evening Post. approves of prize-fighting.”

(a No Combine or Trust | take.”—Detroit Free Press. for the deep water. As rou know you have a large hook, or perhaps a gang of them, you strike him once firmly to set the barbs yet deeper, then hold tight and let the line cut through the weeds, if it will. You must always keep a tight line with these big fish, for they are so strong that they cut the hold of the hook loose in the jaw, so that it will drop out or be shaken out if the line slacks. Keep the spring of your rod steady and hard, therefore, and head the boat for the open water. Once free of the| weeds, fight your fish with the tip close to the water. The spring of the rod in this position is apt to pull his head down when he jumps and to keep the line tight. You can make a fish jump by pulling on him hard, but the jump is the dangerous time.

ENCOURAGEMENT. “This eminent philanthropist dis- “Well, then let him hang up a purse for a joint debate.”—Louisville Courler-Journal. A SAD MISTAKE. “That was a horrible blunder Mrs. Graham made.” “What was it?” “She sewed a trouser button on

from the repentant tears of Eve. the motto “Spotless.” with the more ambitious “Cecilia.” the selection of their husbands. gone them one better. the vernacular breeds, to be sure! romance, “Roswall and Lillian.” a love which was her doom.” called “City of Lillies.” mothers. mothers to soothe their children. this phrase. Elizabeth Schoenemann. sopranos that ever visited America. Girls’ Namese=z 2 " Copyright, 1910, by the Press Publishing Co. LILI, LILLIAN, CECILIA: i he name “Lili” is the original English form for the many variations ae Quite naturally Lillians take their emblem from the flower, likewise The original English Lili is as often spelled with a “y” at the end, and sometimes the “1” is double. Another correct, but rare, English form is Lilla, which seems identical with the Scotch Lillias singular Irish form, reminds us that Lill and its alternatives are identical Cecilia is Italian and appears to be Latinized from the co nd Liliola. It was a royal name both in England and in France in the form of Cecile, beginning with William I, and it is recorded that one of the Plantagenet princesses entered a nunnery as “Sister Cicele.” a the Reformation “Cicely” was popular in the British Isles because St” Cecilia suffered martyrdom for refusing to marry @ man whom she did © not love, and English women of the period themselves had no voice in ~ I have seen it stated that none but English have had the to coin diminutives of so stately a name as Cecilia, but the Germans have®* 1S In the Fatherland the colloquial form for Cecilia” | is “Cilli,’” the “C” sounding like “Z.” have been mentioned. Sisley, Sis, Sissot, Cis and Cissy complete the list.”” From Lili to Sissot and Cis—what crimes against the spirit.of the language*” even with the many synonyms given. For their benefit Cila and Cilika, used in Illyra, and Russian Zezilija are submitted. Cecilia is the patroness of married women and as such is particularly ~ esteemed in Rome and other parts of Italy. There were two Roman™ matrons noted for wifely virtue, Caia Caecilia and Caecilia Metelia. The*” Germans retain the original “A” before the second letter, spelling the” name Caecilie, sound every letter, last “HE” like “A.” | St. Cecilia is the patroness of music. In old England her name day“ was made the occasion for festivals and lectures in praise of music. “ The first Lillian remembered was Queen of Naples, celebrated in the’ The “Lily Maid of Astolat” was Elaine, who loved Sir Lancelot with It broke her heart and she was buried by cae King Arthur in royal state with a lily in her hand, as Tennyson beauti-~- fully tells us in the “Idyles of the King.” The old kings of France were called Lords of the Lily from the i device on the royal arms, and the cities of Florence and Paris are still According to ancient stories, Adam had a wife before Eve, named°* is Lilis or Lilith, who was banished from Paradise .because she refused™’ ~~ 2 obedience. She is mentioned by Goethe in “Faust” and by Rossetti in” — “Eden Bower” as a phantom of the air, the bugbear of babies and young’” “Lili abi” meant “Go’ away, Lilith!” Our word “lullaby” is derived from |! As “Lili” Goethe immortalized a fair townswoman of his, Anna “Pround Cis” was a nickname conferred upon ** English beauty, Lily Langtry. Lillian Nordica, the soprano, was another. ‘’' Lilli Lehmann will be remembered as one of the greatest Wagnerian ‘2

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i ok. * “3 By HENRY W. FISCHER. ar ——The Fatalist: Why not Inhale — gas? It is much less painful. The Pessimist: How can you ex- pect me to inhale gas when the sit- uation is so unsettled? Let themim agree upon a fixed price and then I-, will consider the matter—Cleveland - =~ Plain. Dealer. ae

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a ST ROGER MAY HAVE TO RELENT AND SEND FOR HARRY SALLEE OWING TO THE WRETCHED CONDITION TODAY OF CARDINALS PITCHERS

_ ' memes FORM TOO LATE TO LAND FLAG _ WN RIVER SWIM

Nothing Short of Athletics’ Breakdown Can Land Jennings in First ~ Place, Fans Think.

[ games from the Yankees HAT rumbling in the Amerigan League race is caused by the Tigers of Detroit, who have just taken three successive of New York, and who will pass the Gotham outfit Monday if another game is bracketed. It’s a game fight Hughey Jennings and his Royal Bengals are making, but it may prove that the Detroit spurt was commenced too late. While the Tigers have been feasting at the expense of Chief Stallings’ troupe, the Athletics of Philadelphia “have been doing the same with the Browns as their opponents. Connie Mack’s team still holds a 1044-game lead over the Tigers, and the date is getting late. The three-game victory cf the Tigers over the Yankees has placed the De- troiters but a single point behind Ghase, Laporte and Co. and a victory Monday will mean that Detroit hops into third place. That accomplished, it will be up to the Tigers to head off the Red Sox of Bos- ton, the team picked by many to fly the flag, even though the Athletics have a lead of some six and one-half games over the Hub aggregatign. Were it a month earlier and with. the Tigers going at their present clip, Jen- nings would probably be the favorite to finish first, but his team has played 99 out of the scheduled 154 games and it doesn’t seem possible that his boys‘ can win enough of the remaining 55 games to put them in front. As was the case in the very begin- ning of the season, few now take the Yankees seriously. They are about to tumble into fourth place, something that was expected of them months ago. It seems that the New Yorkers have final- ly quit kidding. Wth the stretch soon in sight, game- ness will count a whole lot in the set- tlement of the race. Although the Ath- letics have a good lead, it remains to be seen whether they will falter when either the Red Sox or Tigers are sure to cut down the advantage. Usually, in a tight race, the leader is the one to suffer most when crowd- ed, while the team doing the crowding Sveariably is spurred on to greater ef- sets by the confidence gained in get- ting closer. The Eastern teams, following the pres- ent Western tour, will be required to again make this end of the circuit, while the West calls on the East but once again this season. Connie Mack, the manager of the Athletics, claims his Joe Lake Is Batted “Tron Man J out a row of nine ciphers to the Browns in Sunday’s game at Sports- man’s Park. His efforts enabled the Fhiladelphians to win by a 6-to-0 count. the Athletics’ pitching staff, con- Coombs’ last out was against the White Sox of Chicago last Thursday. He hooked up with Ed Walsh in the sensational 16-inning 0-0 battle in which he struck out 18 batters and allowed only three hits. Counting Sunday’s game Coombs has pitched shut-out ball for % successive inni:e. “" ‘ + ¥ The collegian allowed but four scat- tered hits. Only in the final inning, when he handed out two of his four rasses and a hit, did the Browns get dangerous. Only one was gone with the bases filled, but Coombs saw to it that no runs came. Lake, who pitched a nice game against the Senators of Washington last Thurs- day, W atted hard. Eleven hits were made Spitter Joe. It simply wasn’t Joe’s day to shine, and against the clever work of Coombs, the Browas had ho chance to win. Coombs opened the bombarding of Lake in the third round. With Living- stone a goner, via the strike-out route, Coombs hit the right-field wall on a line. The Sunday morning rain left the paths in a heavy condition and he got only a single. Lake passed Lord, ' While Oldring rolled one safely to Hart- ‘ell. With the bases filled, Collins sin- gied to center and Coombs and Lord scored. Baker followed with a hit to the same territory and Oldring and Col- lins tallied. “Lake then fanned Davis, while Murphy raised to Stone. With two gone in the fourth, Coombs reached first when Treusdale fumbled his roller. Lord then hit to deep left .for a triple and the Colby College boy scored the fifth run. The sixth and final run came in the th inning. Livingstone and Coombs singled and were moved up on Lord's sacrifice, Lake tossed out Oldring, hold- Livingstone on third, but Collins tae fat catcher with an infield sing®- ‘ —_— ston? opened the game with a single to center, but was forced by Hartzell. elevated to Oldring, while Griggs’ pat. Art's rifice drive 4nd scored as a hit. Schweit- made eleventh-hour pitching selections. : 4 Both | switches in ee Chief Bender ¥°4 Mack's original nomi- 99 ACK COOMBS, the “Iron Man” of tinued his good work by handing :

NATIONAL P Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. WwW. L Pet. Win. Lose Chicago .. ...62 32 .660 .663 .653 Pittsburg .....54 54 47 47 7 ew York ... hiladelphia ..

41 .39 36 No games scheduled. Monday’s Schedule. St. Louis at New York. Pitteburg at Boston. Chicago at Phi!adelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, CLUB. Ww. i! Philadelphia ..65 Boston 60 89 Chicago BRO Philadelphia. 6-11-1; St. Louls. 0-5-1. Batteries —-Combs and Livingston, Lake and Stephens. Chicago, 4-9-1; Washington, 0-2-3. Batteries—Walsh and Payne; Groom, Moyer and Henry and Beckendortf. etroit, 4-8-6; New York, 1-5-1. Batteries—Summers Schmidt; Hughes and Mitwhell. Monday’s Schedule. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.

and

team does as well on the road as at home, despite numerous reports to the contrary. , So, by the time the Eastern members of the League call again, it is probable that the Athletics, Red Sox and Tigers will be more closely bunched than now. But despite Hughey Jennings’ game ef- forts, it doesn’t appear as though the Tigers will own their fourth pennant when the race is completed. Hard, While Coombs Is in Form

COOMBS HAS WORKED OFTENER THAN ANY TWIRLER IN LEAGUE ACK COOMBS, the Athletics’ J crack right-hander, pitched his twenty-eighth game of the season when he defeated the Browns Sunday. He has pitched more games than any other twirler in the American League this sea- son. He has won 18 games and lost six, seven of his victories being of the shut-out variety. Coombs is third in the list of American League twirlers. Ed Karger of the Boston Red-Sox and Chief Bender-of the Athletics pe- ing ahead of him.

nee, but he changed to Coombs. O’Con- nor really pitched Lake out of his turn in an effort to win before the fair-sized Sunday crowd. Lake opened the third with a drive to left for a double, and after Stone struck out, went to third on a wild pitch. He died there on Hartzell’s raise to Mur- phy and Newnam’s pop to Collins. Wallace, Truesdale and Stephens struck out in order in the second in- ning. Coombs also whiffed six other batters. He gave four passes, With the Athletics out in front, Capt. Harry Davis retired and Young Houser played the bag after the sixth inning. DRUMMOND JONES DEPARTS FOR EASTERN TENNIS EVENTS Drummond Jones, tennis star who made such a good showing in the recent. clay court championship at Omaha, has gone directly from Omaha to South Hamp- ton, Long Island, to compete in the invitation tournament at Newport. In the party were Anderson, Hall, Hayes and Prof. Hawk of the Illinois University. They were some of the best players at Omaha. Prof. Hawk will be Jones’ partner in the doubles at South Hampton. DRIVER GEERS’ WIFE SELDOM

‘ LOW WATER MAY HELP LOCAL MEN Pluggers Will Have Chance, in Mississippi Marathon, to Beat Speed Stars.

L. B. Banks and Gwynne Evans, at present the only noteworthy entries in the fourth annual 10-mile river swim from the Missouri Athletic Club under whose auspices the event will be held, swam a speedy three miles in the Mera- mec Sunday morning. Banks, who has been indisposed for some weeks, stated that he felt good after his inaugural plunge of the season and thought he would have no difficulty rounding to form for the Labor day classic. Evans, who has been out of active competition for practically two seasons, showed sur- prising form, speeding through the water at a fast clip and showing no signs of fatigue at the completion of the paddle. Rudolph Huesgen, an unattached ath- lete, after cutting a deep gash in two of his toes by stepping on some glass, Swam four miles over the course Sun- day afternoon in a way which would indicate his second attempt at the dis- tance should be attended with a good deal more success than last year, when he finished in the ’teenths. The injury pained him so-that he was unable to swim the full 10 miles, as he intended, it being a little above the Merchants’ Bridge where he got out of the river. Huesgen and the party of three who accompanied him stated that the river in the upper part of the course was so low that they had difficulty in following the channel, and several times were launched on sand in going up the river. They had more success in keep- ing in midstream coming down. The current has also slowed up greatly, and in many places they could touch the bottom with the oars. This low water condition should have an important bearing on the result of this year’s race, as the feat will be a more trying one than before, when the river was twice as high as it is now. .. rr Short Putts The following is “Chic” Evans’ record-breaking round madé at Glen View in the recent invitation tourna-

$345 3—37 443 4—33—70 Kenneth Carpenter, the recent ad- dition to Algonquin’s star golfers, 4 will leave this week to be present at the transmississippi! championship at the Denver Country Club, Aug. 15-20. From there he will go to Chi- cago and personally see some of the Windy City players to try and make the final arrangements for an inter- city match. Chicago’s crack players will havea chance to go after more honors when their city championship tournament opens at Jackson Park Golf Club Tuesday, Aug. 9. One of the St. Louis Country Club’s young men is willing to place a small wager on the ability of Fred McLeod to run down nine out of 10 10-foot putts on a first-class green. Ninety per cent of putts at that distance is a pretty fair average. David Patrick of Algonquin has in- stituted a regular Saturday afternoon golf ball sweepstakes tournament. All entries put in 75 cents each (the price of one ball). The play is on scores win. This is a good scheme for both Davie and the players. TAYLOR MADE A MISTAKE IN TURNING MORGAN LOOSE John I. Taylor, owner of the Boston Red Sox, made one prediction last. spring which hasn't been verified. Someone wag twittin the Ma@sachusetts magnate about the dea he made with Connie Mack whereby Vic sae gt RO ee nee, became a Spee oy an 4 organ was tr into a White Elephant. — ‘‘Take it from me,’’ declared John Irving ‘‘Connie will cut Cy loose before the season is half over. Morgan is the sort of pitcher who prospers in a city only for one cam- paign.’’ Mack hasn't yet asked for waivers on the minstrel man, 7" is oonsidered in the Quaker a A ee _ almost as clever a gunner as rles ge Bender and John TENNEY T0 BE AN UMPIRE— IF TOM LYNCH KEEPS JOB NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Fred Ten have a job on the National Lanees arbitrat- ing staff next season if he wants it. and if Tom Lynch still is president of the senior organization. Fred would have been offered a situation last spring had he not been un- der contract with the Giants. New York fans will be glad to see Fred back in the big show again. for they realize what a help be was to McGraw’s men when they made their grand bid for the pennant two years

the Triple A/|ago

—_ Naps Get a New AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. leveland have purch tcher ge Pierce Atiantic League) club Ww not made public, There are many thoesaad tesnds of Cigars on the market to choose from—if you try a . witeher. ased “the . you won’t want any of the others. 5 Cents, worth 10 ALL DEALERS , The Spencer Cigar Co., St, Louis, Mo.

TIG ER

APPEAR TO BE OUT OF THE R IN AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE—ALTHOUGH NDID SPURT, IT’S TOO LATE —

MAKING A SPLE

a handicap basis and the best 10,

COOMBES ATHLETIOS’ PITCHER WHO HAS. “COME BACK” BETTER THAN EVER

leant OF MILLION YET TO BE RACED FOR AT SPA SARAT N. Y., Aug. &% IGHTEEN stakes remain to be run during the coming days of the Meeting, and these do not include the rich Fu- turity and other important produce stakes, which will be crowded into

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. OGER BRESNAHAN put his best be foot forward in Saturday's game at the Polo Grounds and admir- ers of the Cardinals don't look for much success while the team is here. It is too bad Zmich hasn't better con- trol or there would be something of a chance for the Cardinals to get away with a game, behind him. They played star ball Saturday, as they generally do when they have a pitcher going good. With an even break in the hurling the Cardinals have no reason to fear the Gi@nts or any other team, for that matter, bar that wonderful bunch Frank Chance has gathered together. Bresnahan may use Harmon today. Fe pitched a pretty fair game against the Dahlenites Friday and has as good a chance as any of. Roger’s right-hand- ers to hold the Giant sluggers. The Giants will go into today’s game with a heap more confidence than they had when they tackled the Cardinals Satur- day. Lush had them more than half bluffed before they started. They are so weak against left-handed pitchers that amyone who can lob them up from the off side has got a start on them. On the contrary, they think all right- hand pitchers are easy and they sail right in when they face one and the Cardinal right-handers have been going so poorly that the Giants will go straight at anyone that happens to be chosen to face them. It is unfortunate that Sallee fs on the missing list, for he is more feared by the Giant sluggers than any pitcher in the League. McGraw may send tin Ames against the St. Louisans today. They usually find him hard to solve, though as a rule they do not have a hard time with Wiltse. Kills Syndicate Ball Story. Frank Chance, before he left here with his Cubs, had a few remarks to make concerning the talk that is going around about a connection between the Philadelphias and the Cubs, one result of which was the recent sale of Foxen to Chance. The Cubs’ manager did not seem inclined to talk about it at first, but when pressed he broke loose and said that the people who started and circulated such reports were simply liars. He said that there was never a thought nor a suggestion that the Cubs could rely upon the Phillies for aid of any sort, and that the reason he was able to get Foxen was that Philadel- phia wanted a first baseman and as he had no immediate need of Luderus, and anticipated none, he was glad to get the chance to exchange him for a sea- soned pitcher. He says that there is not the slightest doubt that if any other club in the League had a better first baseman than Luderus to trade for Fox- en the latter would never have been secured by Chicago. “ Asked if he expected to win the world’s championship next fall, he said: “T am too busy just now trying to win

a Oe Roger's Pitching Staff in Sad Need of Sallee Deplorable Condition of Slab Corps Forces Roger to Take Lessons in Twirling From Nap Rucker.

B the mound Rucker seemed ceiving,

RUCKER SHOWS ROGER A FEW PITCHING TRICKS NEW YORK, Aug. 8. RESNAHAN evidently thinks he may have to officiate on season is over and its brushing up. At Brooklyn Friday, while Rucker was warming up, Roger stood be- hind him,-watched him closely and then questioned him as to the way in which he got certain breaks. him, but Bill Bergen, who was re- apparently didn’t like it, for he walked to the bench and left Rucker to either quit or toss them against the grand stand. again before the willing to show

the National League pennant. I don't anticipate any great trouble, unless the unexpected happens honor, but once it will have a look over the situation. have been so busy in gaining that is safely assured I T with my own team I have had no time to pay attention to thé American League clubs, but there is one thing you can bank on, if we win the National pennant, you can bet we will be there fighting for all we know how for the world’s championship.” NOW, WHERE WILL BROWNS RANK IN THIS LEAGUE? MATTAPOISETT, Mass., Aug. 8.—‘‘Bazse- ball in Heaven,’’ was the subject of a ser- } mon preached today by the Rev. C. Julian Tuthill, pastor of the He said, in part: ‘‘Heaven is but an Congregational church. evolution 6f the world. A Christian may love @ ball game and lov- ing it remain a Christian. Why, then. is it not safe to prophes baseball will have its form in Heaven."’ that even the game of place in some spiritua! three days from Aug. 28 to Aug. 31, when racing in the Empire State will come to an end for the year. Only about $25,000 of stakes have been decided so far. There remains something like $250,000 more to be won before the closing days.

- JOHNSON WANTS FORFEIT POSTED Sam Langford Can Get Bout With Champion by Talking With Money. —_——_—~

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Australia, the place where Jack Johnson first sprang into the championship limelight, will probably be the scene of his next en- counter with anvone who seeks heavy- weight honors. The champion announced yesterday that in all probability he would head for the antipodes next sum- mer following his theatrical engage- ments in Europe. Jack said that there would be nothing doing in this country for some time, whereas he had a number of flattering offers from Hugh McIntosh, promoter, and might close’a deal when he gets to London. McIntosh is on his way to the British. metropolis at present and will remain there until Johnson arrives, when he will unfold his plans for a fight in En- gland or Australia. Just who his opponent may be is the last thing the title holder can think of, jut he reiterates that if Langford wants @ match, all he need do is to put up suf..cient money. —_—__.—__ Cinder Paih Notes

John J. O’Connor, president of the Western A. A. U., just returned from a trip to Portland, Ore., will leave for Chicago Friday night to act as an official in the national all- round championships to be held there Saturday. Mr. O’Connor, who, with the Games Committee, made up the program for the Irish Nationalist meet, stated that instead of four events there would -be five, the 56-pound weight event being added. The other events are the 100- yard dash, 16-pound shot put, five- mile run and one-mile run. All are scratch evefits. The picnic is to be held at Ramona Park next Sunday. Chicago, while national all-round title is being decided, will have its annual marathon swim, for which the $1000 Thompson trophy is the prize, under similar conditions as the one being awarded by the M. A. C. for the Labor day event, The day for smashing records may be sedvanced a few weeks since the Irish American Club at Chicago, of which Andrew Sheridan, a brother to the famous Martin, is president, has succeeded in securing the entries of Mel Shepvpaid, Jorn Flannigan, Met McGrath and Martin himself. A few other stars, viz., Porter and Leahy, may also compete. The date of the event is Aug. 28, while the senior Metropolitan championships will be beid on Sept. 10, at Travers island. “The Irish-Americans will send as many men to the national champion- ships as will the NewYork A. C..” said Trainer. Robertson some time ago. “We calculate on 35 men for our team,” says Halpin of the Winged Footers. So it looks as though both clubs will ne well represented. _.. A Bike Rider Seriously Hurt. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 8.—An ac- cident on the bicycle track thought at the time to be trivial. has resulted seriously, for Jack Hume, a well-known amateur rider, and will probably cause his death. The_ spill soccurred three weeks ago. Yesterday Hume developed symptoms of hemorrhage of the brain and his left side became Crack Trotter Changes Owners. , O., Aug. 8.—Eva Tanguay — trotting record of

was not made public. Uhian to Try for Record. CLEVELAND, O., pete tage ry! Lou ge agg ~ z ower the world’s reco agon windshield, with his crack trotter, Uhlan, at

Aug. 8.—C. K. G. Bil- Dillion, will attempt to

eek of see * iE | a a . , Garden over a year ago, will probably be one of the etarters in the big 15-mile professional team race which will take place at Washington Park, Brooklyn, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 2. Shrubb has notified John Fleeson, manager of the race, that he will gladiy be one of the contestants if he is able to secure a suitable partner. . The Kilkenny and Kildare Gaelic foot- ball teams, who played a tie game at Wakefield, I. I, last Sunday, neither side scoring a point, will meet again ip conjunction with the big race. Secre- tary James E. Sullivan of the A, A. U. has given the teams a sanction to play the game. Six teams will take part In the run- ning race, including alf of the best runners in this country at present.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Al Taylor, who for several years has been recognized as a pro- fessional billiardist of great ability, has posted his forfeit with the billiard table manufacturers for a match of 1200 points, 18.2 bilk-line, against Calvin Demarest, ex- champion. Though the t match has not been set, it a nn + He 04 next month and in all likelihood at Ore : Hall. The will consume three 400 points each night. A

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Page 9

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ere TT

: ' > ew \ | Reported daily for Fong ow Seek ie X duotations. ] ' : eae y Francis, Bro. & Co.. 214 North Fourth | LIVESTOCK | ; are NEW YORK, Aug. 8. ' : ’ oo 4 cNATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIL, Aus. &— TODAY'S COMPARATIVE CASH QuoTATIONE st STOCKS. se @ receipts: by St. Louts ; RI: ERE eos saathi sre : RE ee | Fe ae se rr Sie i : AMAIGAMATED COPPER... «-e+eeceeecee eeses ar es ; AM. SMELTING COMMON ..sceceseecees vee. se % Se ere 4,000 3.000 2,400 : No. 2 hard w.00..... 1006107 isd aidd 97%@108 "Sada katinigedke . ceestiae “ tteessceseesees 67% 67% 85% 66% : Horses and mules 675 200 1,100 : a. 4 TAG, corsege cae oT obaal oeeeeee aoe Se AMERICAN TELEPHONE eeeeeeeeeeeree ee ee . ry No. 4 hard 90@95 03 — Ol eeree eeeerereeee AN COPPER Se eee eee eeeeeeees 132% 13256 132 132 gh nak yp pene ge ace eweeeewanee otbee Re. 4 rd svring ... F eer er ewue 03499 pS yp eeeeveseee a" Me, 2 e WWE 2 BAB e eee eeeee eeeveeereee wrete eee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ATIV tee ‘. orthern naling ype ke 08 ++ © #8 2 * eee ee eeeee een aa abe INE ples 9 eee" ATCHISON COMMON ° 394% 40% 8914 39 cattle Seth ss TLE The seen of osm: fg No. 2 Northern 1 123% eee eee eee “e+e eee . , sor oe 4 . j e eee eee eee eee FSS Feee SHPEHHSEHEe O7 ed of re a ut 3600 with a fair prowens on No eeee eee eeree il ll4n ne seer eatoeee | D. & R G COMMON eeereeee ie 98 964g 975% Steers. Top steers $7.65; hel N . _— ceceeee eeeeeetese 100 108n eseeeee ee S44 Get es*eee ee eee . Amal amated Sh e . . ceeovsecosesoseeseos eee ee CPR Cee wee eees 29 29 COWS $5; calv es $8.75. Market te poe ae 3 durum. e*eeeeee £88 Fe ee “ee ee ee && e ere e ee ee © % ee eee ee eee a g > OWS Gain ERIE COMMON.... eeeceeeeees eee eee eee eee Pee esseesese oA eevee eveee mt U R ‘ motive, one ae ieee ek iat F . 2 GUrum...ccsece eeeeteeee aevéedsess se aaa ee ~aeres ee o+6e66 end 6 *s y ; GENERAL ELECTRIC......0--cseescesteteeees tue penne nee . nl. s Co SPEER. CORN. oi a NES sed Bg of 15@ Points at the GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED. meee 141% 142% 141% 142% y mmon and Com- Picea 4183 * §adids...sf'8" | Traders Await Govern: t ie § See +---+-+tc Fe @ BUACs 50 UP Bs tvs sss eeee reer ersreseve bia tieea ‘ ‘ e,¢ « séae 25 os a" paps . corn e*eeeeeeeee 7 y e*ereeeee Close INTERBORO MET. PREFERRED......+++++ — 7 se merce Only Securities 26 Soe? game Seed eee i ENE! No. 4 corn 1.000.000: ay | has mae o a reer: LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE Rear cae cpiar ts OE is BR ree tO 102 8800052 SB ae Report. Foreign Price No grade «22 °21..2+: RES a pang Sa Pecos sie ines 58% ee 63 “bbgbOOi4” | LACLEDE GAS . sous dyaeseaimastaticsacins itaied Sin cocceccccces ISS ceece vevee 138% Traded In 1....1250 RR a es 1320 6 50 ; 4 es No er ‘adgiten’ 654 G8 0346 65% Pcie. 64iqn au Oneal SGhoe . 4569S SENSPrs Rn ne ee ey ereeseeeeee eeeees $4460Cdé6cdé% us 91 ‘ o 10s&h 732.°"" 5 e eos e hOd ° No. i * oeeeeeeee an 6. My 2 64 64n 5? ee eee 0406 eweonan | is oped ee FCO MON tioned i oe en eae ieeeik a Ee Are Lower. No 2 white cic: ggg lt HRM gM GURMMM SSIS soctttees | aseast eageigte Megas AE SOURI PACI et sss 710... 4 00 tine 128... 8 90 , | . catesvenss scecsaenen ate noon there was little change in|M. ST. P. & S mpd egdaasodedencnredccs ceecececoegsseccens BARE So BR 50 = . . i Se 3 85 29.... ST1.... 3 70 a 2 oats ......... S8@33% 34% @35n _ attorney he general situation prices ran in 7 y WJ. . cece eseeeeeseeeaerereee ereeseee wetes ebe Kea 130%, . - 11. bo se ese 3 70 Meree 565. . 8 60 Th NO. ‘ oats eeeeteeeee 32% @33 34n 324233n eee eee eee beebeetees a nervous! 6'ns | NORTH AMERICAN a es St. Louis Cleari tee eee 2)... 656.... 3 60 ere was not much to encourage} ~* * °8f8 «-s"" Se eqescwemt bes neqie seteteeeee seeseceeee SOMETHNY y up and down in a rather NATIONA ts eeeeee PUTT TCT E Te ee 661% BA a de 66% ring House 2°: ++ 3 5.. . 628. 8 50 bulish 1] { OT ks @ ere ee ee eee esec steve Sisk kd tininterceting market we en Ah ONIN od. Cb sve ciesdpots de oat dak whi . ih Widen as oe $16. . ; 3 35 lisp. O®, 3 00 mae erg ation in the grain news : ERN sli OW. wah st Ye ances, 7 , , oday and values sho er A fairly good undertone was main-| NEW Y PACTFIC ccccccccsccccccccccstesstesecesceseens 115 115% 114% 114% Last week .... #12318, 884 $682,369 O. 400 320T 4 COWS, . to ti wed a tendency TODAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIO tained in th ORK CENTRAL ..eeccecccessevese ses - Decreases bal Fp: 897 1,019,238 1 sees £25 ae, wee e continue the decline started Sat- NS. 3 oe e standard issues and| PwNNSYLVANIA merry TOPOL Ter eT oe eee a aS RS | SRE a Kt 18,018 336.869 at $70. . : i ee Eg . 3 75 urday Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchanre. “$2 cKS seemed well absorbed. seevee rrrerrr Ty Tt ttt it Pee eee eee ee ee 277 Og8 as ’ wD.. ae . - & > ee alt. . 3 60 ° Ul 34 ‘ ip tay naman ace te aR READING COMMON ......... AASV Be eee the tne a mig! Be eee Sean abbas t+ ne peat >> ieee - Professionals were inclined to re- ime me Ge Spt as tea De a a ceili mendes eae } , OT ROC TELAND COMMON... cccloccdoccs cocncceseccceoece,. %, 139% 137% 138% onday’s market was one of the 4 a 80..." 8 10 att war couenitenents. mia a ND PREFERRED. iccccccecccccccscecssectees 62 62 61% 61% affairs in some time on the local + 630 * 3 00 J. -0+ SO.++. 3 : roe report, and on this account New York io ae te 107 as 107 4 100% na b e3 , ™ “ .* a a eee angas City ..++++-. 3 7 iS x . gl favorable copper report, is-| TOLEDO outa tore ceed udee pekdelles deveovessccvsscescs 111 119 111 112 exchange, only two sales being record-| ” sos p71... 2 73 pi 7 2 15 gone Pasig A aed s re Minneapolis. pendant. 2a 11 or nee > io . = cas sued during the forenoon, had - MMON ....¢:.0200%. Let eaen) Seer ‘cin 291 “ieee” ed through é oo ae 2 50 Bo. .o O00... 2 0 eoveral Gages rer ss-8* l is é Meh Witin | CMEOM DACTINC COMEMONE, . nes City ....... & ene Joa devices. sogaenkes n a the opening of the stock market today, og Egger and Poultry. @iic: extracted or shan, emits: ember. Commonwealth Trust ....... 819 $21 Oklahoma steers. A WA ren a. ad Ry Statistical news from all sides fav- y 62 62% @ 62 624 a% aun Me with some of the leaders showing small| per 4 rm, selling on loss-off basis at 18c| California in cane, "Sige fon acter end. 8 ber we Hallways com. :...... “is “$5 ee Coe ae See of. | Ored the sellers, and the movement of St. Louis .......++++ 58% @ Y, 58% a gsi es 2 ee gains over Saturday’s ozen; current receipts brought on call| for water cans. ‘4c for amber and Se 2 “attache ah. le esertne OO ba ® | auie sya ade opened | ne CRICAGO 2. we seeeeee 5KRGM it Sig oS SS%b 58% b & ; ee 8 sa urday’s close. 16%c, new cases included Pte - \. | pound. les yaad all old Or candied lc per a Be RN 5% een + ou 2 vel with a tendency to ‘steady to strong pe wheat to market showed no eta ork . a% 60 60 53% ees ; e inactivity w : er and poul- i 106 OD So ccccdes i , sign ansas City ......-- oars. Cnggeetas) sincahesss seeeaeeee ; Per oR Saieas closed w ty with which last week | ‘TY Steady. Quotations un several grades PONSHED Off te tore DOr Fallon. Laclede Gas ds dod ehes: | wae 101 TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. ae SS ore CRY ccocsere 57% oT GH Stk 57% @58 = 57% @58a one arp t. : as about the most complete of cheese lower. No change in calves barrels at 90c 5 = rom i to 5% ae} Tel. lp Seapets 108 Sams No. pa Pri EER The world’s shipments of wheat for /St-, Louis ........... Y¥Y CORN fea uring the past year, though the bank Eges firm for strictly fresh. Poultry tor, botled. or raw and 9lc — Tele ~ ty WS siscse Su 4ga°° | 22... vy, Brice. No: As. Pi the week totaled 10,464,000 bu, against CHICAGO .. woevessees 614@a% ciieas ng sai aig’ 8i% Gadd ee 6244-5255 eet - statement indicated an unusually strong ngs hens, springs and turkeys lower. Butt | 81.50 ber ae oes dry white on cob at|K. C. Home Tel. Se preter: fs 13c&h 634 _COWs. — Esai $,872,000 bu last week and 7,808,000; St. Loui SEITEMBER OATS. % ) position and seldom in midsummer has as ae and unchanged. No change in PAGS. non Sis 4 160. seuntid.-Qadnees ew Press Brick com. isi 88Y, lites’ @ , 750.... 2 75 bu last year ’ ’ Chicago RD saccubicees sume 84 +9 ss 34d 34 85 b 42 a8 ‘ ‘ . a. See ME one's cbtashis cn bhtinces Vek eee ° = 4 . ° ee eeeoeooeee { ; } i — been such a large surplus. ane ee bee eoten eee at wholesale = shoes—No. 1 rope at $1.50" os os Are ot. wow. hese com... 1... 73° ree” ae Shipments in detail were: St. Louis DECEMBER OATS. Aue Aes sha ae ' nh open gs, poultry, cheese | C84 ei w ee ..k... ©. id . ' eee eee ee Heese ene eee we scene as attake : : ‘ pening transactions Atchison ad- oe gag are furnished by the 8t, Lovis PECANS—Western at 7%c; Texas at 8c National Candy OOS Siniese ee 901% 8 S15... ._ 4 So : Last Previous Last | Chicago ...- essere 38% $84 38°" “SiGe sit 85 anced %, B. R. T. %, St. Paul %, Erie BUTTER Coonan aetna _ NUTS—Black walnuts at iy rexas at Se. | L. R.. H. 8. & W. Wh sanine > Koala ANSAS CATTLE. Russia week acn gaenaee Lele | et ; MAY OATS. Ga 884d ' %, Great’ Northern %, M., K. & T. %,| 2040 O° ry. oxira, 28ise:, fires er enerk: hast tie at On cee and pe ‘SALES. sass’) TBs++- $10.-.. 4 aioe weeeeeees 1,152,000 2,282,000 1,384,000 Cieago seve sso. "Oy “OKGH 6 NS Raita eo cneee ase ST%h ; ws ee New York Central and North- , GGS—Current receipts: New ones wile side, at BIT" ber" ton —emall . track, 10 Un. Rys. com’ at G49 50 iOGS— AY te fenublan anh 1'320, 000 1° 76,000 1'386,000 — Pe “: ~ 2 ‘ ern Pacific 4% and Union P Sc; good, 144c; Ss. 2 $10 to mailer lots at } ; ; Ow. S—A very small A Ragehatetts "OT? ‘wen’ = . acific %. sania vetueee ; second-hand cases, ce: 7 SHEE E pe El stan rived and the m supply of hogs ar- rgentine ...... 1,744,000 1,072,000 728, s Missour! Pacific, Rock Island and Wa-| “¥Udng, new d. 15%e. On loss-off gs Erg ‘iain 350 to Toc “wooled pelts Domestic EF , prices 3560260 higher than the close’ of Taste Chit" and West 768,000 592,000 208,000|STOCKS OF GRAIN _IN ST. LOUIS ELE- CH bash preferred sold unchanged. toma, 18c. Chickens ‘irkeys—Hens and to TSKINS 36 be Aa ae ce ad STIC. xchange, vance A lh a ag proportion of the ad-j| Africa .....-- 120,000 144,000 56,000 2 seep qagae : Dullness ruled in the industrial divi- seagyere and stags, Sige; ducks, de: geese ile; or kids to 25@35e for n, 7% @ioe t tor small Cubeaae dite Mel. Clark & Co.) but, still the good an eae fe ge ar ‘Wheat on passage for the week Today. Sat’da: FORK. sion of the market, Steel opening % doukh. aes carta ween, 0c; doe spring | over at uc cor wean ‘tor WK gallons or | count; off 10c ork Exchange, 150 dis-| the market was $9.20, and ube balk of the increased 2,472,000 bu, being 32,232,-| coent °° cc2ii22i51! 624,000 586,073. bie higher, Laclede Gas %, while Smelting a a, a over, B4e; youns a bor No. Fe at Basten smaller aunntheles Rh tet Sie Exchange, 1c dis Pee ot San. Weennes "old teas Oe BO GB. BO. 000 bu, against 29,760,000 bu last = Pegged teaabei x22 evans "02,306 ry ee: lost % and Amale ’ fer ee $5 per dozen: old i 50 - . 28@3%ec per poun Or ou c - . eavy hogs were much b week and 31,064 Rye Fn ene ae eee *. gamated . per guineas, $2.50 SA ALT—Granulated a 211 10 re St. Lavio—Chicaae E than last week, etter sellers n , ,000 bu last year. eee eee eeeereeee E ) ee itale ee then % DRESSED ICED POULTRY—Chol n. $1.15 ver barrel. track this tae. medium at | count; off- abou xchange, lic dis- {| pounds brought $8. = oe weighing 270 Mineapolis rolled u 425 ay PE § ow-priced stocks iced: Chickens—Sprin ~ olce we FEA THERS—Prime white live Boston—New Joe a over 300 pounds b e hogs weighing p ears of | ° red wheat..... . sold at parity. coca. Ge: a gs, 1544; hens, 11%c;| small sacks at 50c and laree tacke at Ste: count for cash. chenanaele sold at 5c dig-| not nearly so brought $8.40. Packers were| Wheat against 270 last week, 144 i No. 2 hard wheat.... 81,4: 3 At the end of the first half h de — 64c: ducks 2 ye Sia. Dye: Stas ascke. tits ‘corn.... 2.57 ’ 2 8 a our’s | Young turkeys, 2444c. _! a 88c: x at “in and the supply w or hogs, . ulu eg tees . 571 : : ' : : a? tr C ey Oc: xx at 15@18e: x ps etic as cleaned up a | No. 2 yonow corn.... . . . 3 oe prices were about steady with | ern nom ay . orders. per pound: North- Ft tare. 10 per cent "on pA lOc: XXxx at MARRIAGE LICENSE before the market really closed. ong time} had 50 cars, against 63 last week, 12 No. 2 oats .......++. e e; opening, the. general list “awaiting week apy Fetes gay ee Tete: on Jaree: duck—white ee 4lc; dark at "We: Isadore Bendrsky S. 88....225....§8 cae és al last year and 23 two years ago. No. . ee eee Giese eee report to Be in. rinks. 1840; foe: Young America, 16%4¢; | Gamr and. aulli- _ry ‘picked | body at 4c, wet, | Goldie Emos Peete AAT Rg Ne eh G8... .230....°8 50 G3....270....$8 69 | Winnipeg had 78 cars, against 17 last No.2 gender ss 142" } F sued this afternoon. cracked. ibe to ite: wich a HOPS Tk. SOMSic ver. pound: ee hacete Cadena et’ *** saute cia. hoe en 80.22 1247.022 «8 45 44.00.2027... 8.50 | year. Matir corn .....scss ‘07 : “ -§ pol : 2 TRAS! e Garrett ..... sanoey en] 62... .304.... 8 4 67... .208..4. 8 45 act @ oa re per dozen.» ESQUABS—Live pigeons at tetinss’ prices” nominal: ‘Timothy at 4°60 of. | Elzy Fred Triplitt ..... a 120 Ranken 95°°""2¢0.... $35 10... .241, 5 8 40 Kansas City receipts of wheat) 4 DETAILED REPORT OF TODAY'S | iz Ex searetetar ens 2 Seatiroams | raring 8g 0-6, oor saa pc | Hie Xena Bel’ coco MS] EE ga BR cnbegechinnss Pieris. os 4 8 ; -. ou ’ ry: to t 3} Jo illia N. 22d] ol... .de7.... 04°’ 318°" g: . = $8.25 for 10 pound and $1.60 ive small; com | clover at §5 to $12: FR to prime; | Eloise Irene Epperson seeeeees+-4089 Gratiot BUTCHERS AND. SHIPPERS, von ast year; shipments 224,400 bu, 9 4 TRADING IN WALL STREET oROARTING Pics $1. 75 to $3 per head Shy M CANE SErD—at $i. a a 100. Gustave Hoye estate en ee Gratiot +s pee; he : 2 30 «0.16 9 07% against 289,800 bu last year. wie 7 ‘ S weilg 5 ‘ominally i. Mrs. Aim i ee vesecpeeesisese N. 18th ceeekiieoee 9 49. . 27161. Chicago a : N VEAL—Ch pushe 50 a Ge. svdkasenee 48....180... ° 61.... 9 00 go receipts of wh ; ene Uak todas Oh 8.—The stock market | Dounds) at preying ee, gq = to 130 BELSWAX—28%e per pound f iia: Suet Bee 204 N. 18th} 78....178...: so tee |S ok 9 00 554,400 bu, against 336 rg ecg z Prices m eut any show of animation, | 40 at 6%c, thin and gr oice heavy | ROOTS—Golden seal, $1.70; or prime. Eenk. Lecola Gévtinger 7... *" St. Louie} 87....181.... 885 ° : vied 8 90 : 800 bu last = i art apwacia. "atlantic Const for the most at 3@e re 8@3%4e ni per ound. *Gnesp. and Say 50@5.75, and cultivated’ nee anne Walter D Sentenhie shel: ie nse Louis} 80....219.... 8 80 196. ‘ocaaeee so so | year; shipments, 264,200 bu, against 3 4 Inion Pacific and Rea onst Line rose 1% ; sane nc per for choice fat, buck ady slipper, 15c: seneca, 32¢; pi ;| Nora A. Turn dat ae uisville, Ky| 70----196.... 8 75 77° '918°''" & 70 584,362 bu last y - t eading 1. Rock I and cld ewes at ucks | black (dry), 6c; Ma pink, 18¢; OF ncceeweeeees Harrisb 84....148 * o —A right d iow- A meices saxRed. in the presence of an al- op mead Eek whit unten. Poy yo pS gy Reg ae eA $7,508 ‘oor an J. and C, Huger. 4438 eahimaabes ae lambs arrived, "most of supply of sheep and seat the American break, heavy world’s| Changes of the system. Mother’s Friend is composed of oils and + ' crop report and the report of the +p chains: Aetoay bass, 7c; eels, Tc; turt! Amen e striped | malleable steel, break wrought. 45c:) 2° 22d J. Gram. 4168, McPherson: ‘girl. lower on lambs, but. and averaged 10@ 160 | *ipments, improves: weather. cond a | —-_SacoreAneotation. both expected Surin th | Shoe ERAS sigs Sy jott'shelf aregued, | light rsan’ Go: neavy Briat ahalignt Qos: | M- and B, Davin. Sig 8. Setters wit | steady Dasani’ day. ‘oat fat large cid | 1 ine setendine northwren r conditions| medicines which prepare the muscles and tendons forthe unusual Steel Car, K e traders. Pressed | ai ge at $2 per dozen: me- , os. Bare Comper and -1F and A. Todt, 5308 erson; girl. @ fair offerings, $6@6.40; | gentin 7 a pee; car. Kaneas & iw at sotesie * $1.50; small at $1. jd iar 3 $3: lead. $3.25: er wire. ee eg oot, O88, Blow: eit. mutton sheep. $4.10@4.25. and Pe ae Be & e extending northward. Some light strain, render the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in expanding — 6. tral preferred lost im. Bonds were inren. Fruits Moss~ ed lead. & J; and E. Vahles. 19554 ath: girl. | veg and stockers met with @ fair demand demand was manifested on the decline |. the skin and flesh fib . “ ere -- r “oF 7 me ‘ ae uiketive ‘stocks. aid not S*irren:| | Receovs by rait=Peaches, 11 cara: water-| EF ual"balt stack apead teas: | w Se ieee ea | wns © tle Semeae ae ie: eet ea ee and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and = enough to wa move widely | 2; apples, 1; » +, Dears, 1; Krapes, Si ack mixed W. and M. Mudge, Fie SP ani * LAMBS offers and the 1 ree acetal | Patt ar oc esre ten. ashanees Pet ea peta: mm Sette MeSias| 2 atk ME Meas fe cae le, at Tac a | oe arrivals continent bidding for car-| Tissues. It lessens the pain and danger at the crisis, and assures 0, t L i B OP C ES—C . a an § ord ; . . | “eee @eeoese . M4 : ; : 50 7) 9 re ‘es e * and General Blectrie 1, Western preferred one brouzht. ger Pa Pow gage cy oline, egy ete egg ge oll, gas- eS cand E. Kendail, 2104 when’ By — + tae 4 z 1 te 60 ‘ ; = ingly. spike future health to the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at drug oxpress receipts Arkansa -} cohol, ligh : wine spirit, “ ° . McGuire, 2233 Geraldi ; saat 788 Stee Bd... Oe ees ; NEW YORK BOND S Boe per, dbasket ‘crate’ One ‘car was sold | at 40%, 1 relly, lnpeed,” varnish.” whtaky | yard ©: Hemminghaus, 1521 5 PY eet enlian aeees eee tuted Ste tee ee stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. 5 io p Oo 5 per bu bask Cc, ronbound at 50c: pe und ye ° eat SS meee see ’ ° res a low much asket ; whisk M. and SE ae er (over 2c). ) eg ALES, mnarival. Oklahoma flat, crates at 254 a Ht B0e;, Vinegar, the; ‘lack ‘oll. 4det painter | oy, 82% B. Frank, 2648 Hickory: bor. || yo gy 2 SGOCKERS. 410 | rutures se up, Antwerp 1%e lower, Ber. THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. 50,000—Union 4s .. K, Aug. | 8. u baskets at $1.70 delivered. A#&neas| $3.07 Gait heseela. Shc: kiwet eA and E. Harrison, 2112 N. 13th: boy. Bias: as eo +» 78.... 225 |Iin %ec lower an er 3p eae ON Se sah'n brineaccgss at "Orie ket cibertas at $1 ho 80c. Missouri ba bas- me. ldc taken off for fei, krhut, and. pickle, H and M Biileon 48 2210 Bismarck; boy. 2 “oucKs. SAE mas Receivers Se ee 4 a 2.000—Atch. Moke ea Ni ori at os tn 61.16 51.50 po $1.75: white clings Bie ee ag SEED OIL—Winter white saves. H. and J. Kaminer, 1335 cancion boy HORSES A 08 Rs a ae 300 /ting out as @ rule say they are put- Musical MUSICAL ‘ " 1'000—Union aa 1015. 3%s-....... at 9% $1.25 per 6-basket crate. At the $1.15 to} jow Bi, ee white 70c, summer yel- C. and A. §Stuermann, 1818 §8. ny opened _ AND MUL ES—The horse market & out on bids on grain now, as they PLAYE es pay NY it ht ie ape et gee ge Arkansas elourtant hecmutd low 69 2c, cooking—white Zc, yel- we eee M. Scharringhausen. 3171 Peatis: omtitie "Sans att nT ea meee ate getting more than they ean t = ALL piano tuning. $1.50; first-class tuner CEP eit eel at bie tod a ; .000—So. Pac. cv. 46 .. --at 131% 10 ner 4-basket crate. COOPERSTUFF—In J. ane of horses offered f ately 350 head | care of, | ake| and repairing; 25 years’ experience. H. timate and be convinced, Box’ E t 1, N. Y¥. City 4s, 1959 ...... at 961%,| CANTALOUPES—Arkansas Staves—fiour bbl, $8.75 f lots, on track:| 2; 224 K. Clifford, 4612 Margaretta; boy row's auction. The: rt today and tomor- , largely consigned. The few wh Kautz, 2529 S. Jefferson. Phone, Sid Post-Dis Hi eet ty M8. 1960 ....... i Beit basteee ‘on erates, Tic to $1.28 express _re-|elm and $7.50 for 75 for cottonwogd oc| Cc; #2nd.M. Brockman, ial Remeael. tor. aa babes ied . ring was well filled | put out bids on oat o 2631, Victor 2576L ney : (an a ag tl lath a at 100 car, standard crates at $14 0: refrigerator | for gum coe $7. 2h ,5ym- -mixed, meal bbl $6.25 Ww. and U, Sheehan, 3706 Cozens; boy. - first-class offeri ughout the day and all ats were swamped, the | HORSE Wtd.—T ich), | PIAN ANOS Falicaise ‘ iRr000—Colog Ind. Co. ....+00+- 0045. at 70 | baskets at 25@40c; stand: @1.75; Missouri | gum and $6.£ $7.25 for elm; flour bbl, sé fon | W. and M. White. 3158 Brantner; boy. strong prices. sug of quality solid at good | TePported acceptances bein oF ad eee a exchange brand-new piano} rd player piano for sale for : 1000—C. BL ae at 61% | and flat crates (24@30 m are crates at $1.2 ruit bbl. $6: b or 28%-inch mill run gum: T. and M. Quinn, 8027 Thomas; bo M are » FB ai Se bulk of the_ receipts} The dome ; g§ enormous, » Favag make for horse and buggy or any- instrument : 10/000—A mn,” Tob. ‘4s st eeeteneee seat 514 ern Jilinois baskets oe — pdf South- port a Bhs oy Ee: a @50; oll bbl, 4X : mer 7 aoe. A Gis oe: boy. oxpts for the y gt hn 500 head. week mse en yr herson. (3) | Ra OY PIANO 0 CO. lith Olive sts. | 000-—C. ©. cv. 48 ......ccc..s, TES gag PR 5 ge yet i Ry i. x HIPES—Green Salted—Round. 84 @8%e: | W. “an M. O'Donnell, 1506'S. 10th: girl but they are most pronounced in the South. | 471 een laid by, while other fields have | PLANO Must, sell at, ones Sox, gave ines aun beck nett tron Chama 1,000 Amn, Tob. 4s Laeetipy buses at 90 bbe to RM "aaa in jobbing way delivered at] 5c. og No. 2, Sc; bull, 7%e;: Bs. stock. W. and S. Woods, 5 Clark: “9 Rothe mB mg uthwest. In the following | only been plowed the manogany piano; used 6 months; will sac- Suite D. Od sent free, 10, So. Pac. cv. Be o+- at TEU to 90c per 100 pounds. Receipts were 35] ed, rv Stock—Dry flint. 17%c; dry salt S. and L. Cherrick, 1018 N. 17th; girl States ro &. en the earningg of all United | orgn j second time. The rifice. 4248 West Belle. : eon Bia a oe te aS ogity sles atnoehor~ 26% | SS ers we heaviest reported in one day this ke oe — , Pull. 12c; culls, lle. yan | i ones 1918A Nebraska; girl weeks in oh eeeine te Se tor the, fost a , generally from two to three PIANO— For sale, an upright maho — ay ants 5.1 ca «Peg OE tala ‘ nd less; part cured, \& - Gn . Wyrocka, 1304 8. 3d; girl. with th ed | weeks late. colonial, almost new, on account o re- f: . 1:000—Beth. Steel 5s ........... at 96% *“PLUMS—Half-bushel baskets wild per pound less. Horsehides—No ¢1}G. and M. Ro e corresponding period a year ago; 1. e- | __ing; both. phones. th. he hewee dak , | Bic; goose at | each Jo sd 1, $2.7 . utt, 1456A Shawmut pl.: girl. | also for practi! moval. Box L-145, Post-Dispatch, (1) 000—Cen. Leather Borer esaccees a nb 2s ae a aon aan 4. aan dry — 2. $1.75; pony and blue, aa ?. pate Vollmuth, | in- evidence at 5 and 5% per cent on well-jand a full 4% soft wheat and will — nice service for year, stoc $160 STA . In the exports manufactured or - PRPPERS—Home-erown at 40c to 50c Aug. '6.08%G0; "A sendy an? aqlozed firm. Farreli "c. “S ML os oy iio erie Senate hard oe ee ee ee men "eam neudet: Gh ey | the largest wsine. goods bu_, loose per | Oct.. 7.444; Oct-Nov... 7.25% 4; i Sept.- | _, phthisis. | cae NG | CONROY PIANO CO., 11th and Olive sts. (c4) e RUF LANT—Heme-arown at 60c to Te T.16d; Dec Jan... 7.18%: Jan.-Feb., Tiga: Hellen ae Birtley, 2, 4214 Bingham; chol. Cash corn steady for mixed and yellow | PIANO—Stelnway & Sons upright mahogany u oone. c a “ F ; t. f Government F Bonds Bi ns ASH—Home-grown summer at 20c per April-May, 7.124; wet ne Ba 7 12164; Harr Ray in oes pture dorta. AY INANCIAL ned ae demand. White dull and a0. Pg oy an excellent. t 1 coe = (Char! : rooks, clede; pneu- . and scarf included; cash or monthly 4 es McL. Clar CELERY—Kalamazoo at $1.75@2 ments. 7. Oe 2 D k & Co.) - Sosen): Michigan_ square crates at ase Pat “Quigley, 65, 4526 Manchester; un- Cash oats weaker early, but strong- CONROY PIANO CO.. ith and Olive sts. (c4 -§ a6. Bld. Askea, | £07,225 fose" 0 TSe for fancy large; 2 007 FOR ARBITRATION own. er at close. Receipts were h PIANO—U xe = Registered 2 ........1930 -| dozen and fiat crates white plume at boc OURT Anna. Buttron, 70, 630 Carrie; calitis. e heavy, but i = og Fischer piano. al- a L-apen fe . og 101% pr crate, . 2% to dozen ohio crates at Carrie Meyer Korda, 15. E. Prairie: offers absorbed rapidly. oe Pb on ie fo B12 ny ¢ fa erand fr, oa . Peabebanovicelaee 00% a . . ; ° World's corn shi rumen BE Rewiwtored a0 ........1008-18 013 ws ae 9 ae rouna | Taft Considers Naming Him to Jeador Friedman, ¢, 4151 Haston: accident otuseh. ASUMON ten -cenicae eee beart included ag! wottered:) stool an ana | 2 Coupo Ck ee. le ETS—Home-grown at 20@25c citis, . , , 4%, ‘ ' 1 Ba Registered 4s one 18 oa a GARRO an re ghe pe r but box | oe eat dozen Succeed Melville W. Fuller marty, Wasson, 50, Leavenworth, Kan.; we Prag hace: 4,714,000 bu last year. coNnot ae a lith and Oltve sta. ame “4 seeeeees - at GO@T5c per ° ; J 3 i shipments were: eve. oa sornmupeecente i rs > am ° : | — Doupon 48 ..........6..1925 14% 115% merUR NIPB Choice globe home-grown at WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Unitea pth McGroarty, 64, 5624 Theodosia; car- Odd ots Last Wk. Pr. Wi we sp a, outside of at. pow whe : Panama neh TA 100% 101 ae 5 or er bu joose. aieiion eee a‘ | States Senator Elihu Root of New York Nelle © iOatlepp. a +335 “Srissou veh disease. pa eee ys pons oes cee -016,000 es ¥ ~ write us and we monthly Bh ! oose ue r fer ss : wilt rive" i } Philippine seseseneeses 1986-38 100% 101 | Pound. © per|may be appointed a member of the per Grover C. Cla 23, 904A brosdwas: of Stock fn iuadee Biker: 349.000 LS a4 me ' Isl. s......1914-34 101 108 | queen, at ‘sa 10 eg A gs ola] Manent Court of Arbitration at tt Charlotte i reat 77, 2612 N. 15th; Corn on passage ge the week ‘in- a aera oELsoai 7s per hamnac@* | Hague to succeed the late Chief Sutton arcnitis, Ore + bron- A plan for investment in safe &l creased 2,007,000 bu. . LACLEDE GASLIGHT F ARNINGS he a me- cape iNew Zeaianu) at the Supreme Court, Melville W. Ful. J = Crawford, 5, 2254 Wren, pneu-|—| ‘dividend-paying securities. Reg- Local receipts of corn were 75,600 bu, ew city make in er “| James , 47 : : a Gen ght F nage Pig rg earnings of the cits af oO at $1 bores at President Taft h J ~s rocma ee : es _ — ibe —: a. ol Mery 2 ee ee Max comipred” with the’ sams eg «abe gatharperiel one mengthenrly unttdtermdbelpenss HT Sage, 44, 8161 Minerva; pneu. || Special department for mail and []" ‘neq receipts of oate were 295400 bu, . e. compa or th tonia Trogd 39, 809 Geyer; h : : were 400 3 Boas (time ‘consi vA ra ; eee: 120 per dozen CORN—Home-grown sold at 8@ eae mapa which, however, wil] n ie ontane: men on, i i , he dis- wire business. or 179 cars local and 13 at fae us earn - BO— mad an an , . ha vidends on the outstanding x Ho me- Arkansas OP at boxes 40@ e until after Congress reconvenes hemorrhage. 2 ippewa; Send for Circular No. 1b “oad year, 187,245 bu, or 9 sacks, 111 cars lo. months of this "year bot for| LETTUCE-—New aoc per, bu bas — ee December, Senator Root is at The} disease 4208 ‘tenGen; ‘heart Let Investment. cal, 6 through. : ae betta te hak; | yagirr Home-rown at abt see en mo, on as counsel for the United hae Meler, 57, Ra Texas; septicemia. Member N. Y. Stock Exchange. ee in the Canadian fisheries ~wse, eS. were, 4770 Kennerly,{@ 71 BROADWAY,. NEW YORK. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening : Mary Hart, $1, 1425 N. 19; myoma, newspaper In St. Louls that receives or pub- cmmecemmeen* | lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

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Page 10

ed, $i IE TE queerar es 7 = FEIT > oe temp See Aa i a rj J oa a Far : % 7 7 % : 2. ae es oe Pa ad a, ats af ¥ rn ; 2 easiest all ha i Pe ee eee ee I ae ee ee Re _ 4 ; we

eT TY eee! WE OTe WE es ae ee ~ ™ a « . ; sl ~ ae TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR AD . HOUSES, VERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOE, ST. LOUIS’ BES? HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. ‘MORE EADERS DEATHS. | GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE ‘‘WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTH — RO POL! TAN seph “A. Berto, Beloved husband’ of Ory a S- Oume Hd- ~-Results A, dnost Certain for os i Helen Berlo (nee Eschenbrenner), ing and Julie Berl Telephone Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch i Ec eeage eBid sta , Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone Funeral on Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 9 Sisex Ge°t"Gossas acreh, chance Den, Main P31, ace, 20 2 fo Galtaty Cemetery. Ne advertisement charged for @ less amount that 10 cents per ne. Money refunded on unused insertions. | Soar Cléveland (0O.) papers please ony | = _—— ( LOST AND FOUND SITUATIO ANTED—FEMALE : DIGGS—On Saturday, Aug. €, 1910, TO ADVERTISERS aan EERE INS WAN HELP WANTED-MALE / HELP WANTED—-MALE at 5 p. m., Joseph Diggs, ‘dearly beloved brother of Mrs. C. H, Mo- Callip, Eugene R. Diggs, Mrs. A. Peting, Fannie Diggs, Charles .C. Diggs, Mrs. Olive B. Spencer and Mrs. W. H McClung, aged 44 years and 7 months. - Funeral on Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 2:30 , from residence of his sis- ter, Mrs. W. H. McClung, 61538 Min- erva avenue, under auspices of Beacon Lodge, No. 3, A., F. and A. M. Interment in Bellefontaine Cem- etery. Deceased was a member of Montjoce Commandery, No. 29, Knights Templars, and Elks Lodge of Pittsburg, Kan. (c) ERNST—FEtntered into rest on Sun- day, Aug. 7, 1910, at 1 a. m., at his home in Mount Olive, l., H. Ernst, beloved father of Herbert Ernst, and dear son of Conrad and Minnie Ernst (nee Monke), and brother of Fred, Emil, Louis and Herman Ernst and Mrs. Annie Ma- haffey, aged 31 years 8 months and day. 1 Funeral services from residence, on Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 1:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, (c FOREST—On Saturday, Aug. 6, 1919, at 6:15 p. m., Nellie Genevie For- est, beloved daughter of Lawrence Albert and Catherine Forest nee Ryan), sister of Marie, Albert, lie and Catherine Forest, aged is years. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 4770 K.ennerly avenue, to Church of Blessed Sacrament, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (cl) GERLAND—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Aug. 6, 1910, at 10:40 a. m., A. H. Garland Jr., at Albuquerque, N. M.,. at the age of 24 years and 2 months, beloved son of A. H. Ger- land Sr., and Rose L. Gerland, and brother of Elsie and Rose Gerland. Due notice of funeral later. GOLDSMITH—On Sunday, Aug. 7, 1910, at Omaha, Neb., Mamie Gold- smith (nee Mooney), beloved wife of John D. Goldsmith, and dear mother of David Goldsmith, at the age of 41 years. Funeral on Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 919 North Sixty-fifth street, University

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LOST COOK—Sit. wanted by colored —_ and ™xER wta.—

— housewoman together. 8946 Be ice nt 7 average words as one Tine. WATCH—Lost, (8 ray ae ce 718 Ch nN (tavertocment ogeepeed raed $oeagune MAE ES ans | COOKS, waned ay core "gf Ae | BAKER wa win god_speaeoew rothers, Park. r Caroline st; reward if returned Tha N. Stewenend: phone Delmar 8560J. mat wanted; | colored. Phone Bomont ond Bate” “sentees Til. Dee BARBER eat —To run shop; will rent FOUND as cook in sho Ye me. 1201 N., Vandeventer. do general 1308 Pronk ns Jee 2 Gaerne ¥ . eport promptly to the Want Ad DOG—Found; whi 281 house; city/ 5 Ae oc deliere ri get returns or ex- (/ University .7 hite and tan collle , _teferences. 8451 Laclede. ARSER ‘Wid. —Firet-dlass, colored. wart Apply _at Seco. 1308 Franktin Apply . COOK—Sit. by neat colored southern gtri for | Rianoy HANDS wi be famili " with ling car PARTNER W —Good; amiliar cars, td.—6500 and If interest perience with fraudulent-or dishonest LA ufacturing advertisers. DDER—Found, extension ladder; owner housework or cook, in small fami Call 4. w Return wrong replies, giving your ot are by identifying and paying for} or write. 4426A Lucky. ly. ee a. aPply Se a. Louis Mill Brecht Co., 1210 Mullan : c lara A lps en : big profits: b | COOK-Sit.” by “colored girl, southern cook: | BLACKSMITH W ( er. Be tous Tid aSheet ron prove mak-} S07. Zeke Manchester Merames Highland , ° hier 7 rH car. arfare a. (2 PANY, Chicago. (8) a ROOM GIRL Wtd.—8700 N. -|SODA BOTTLE ¥- Broad 1440 Blair. - Mary O’Brien (nee Sharp), and fa- ther of Mrs. Jeanett Main (nee a= a the Post-Dispatch at office ENGINEER—Stationary, desires position in ; Parton). Old Mexico: experienced on electric, steam LAU NDRESS—Colored. wants voumng we wneral will take place en Tues- ak rerereeen waeneey. A600 D. | eta ee wi day, Aug. 9, at 2 p. m., from resi- edit , me oon oR 3 a SONNETS On wanted; first-cl - Col- en wig thes 4400 a is Soin SWI TGHBOARD MEN BIN NER G , ’ , : ARMENT » —Sit. wanted by thor- ass. col- very wagon mea zaciede IR w 10 sTENOGR Soehew'e . Fee ay chamae te. Cal ——_— sf Fath wae oughly experienced gents’ custom garment | Qfed: bundles to bring home; references. |DRIvER Wtd.—White. boy; sand Wagon. »McGregor’s Lunchroom, 804 Pine," (e)| turer int ¢ vary Cemetery. Deceased was a cutter pixhest references furnished. Box Call after 5 p. m., 2219 Hickory. ; DISHWASHER Wtd.—Come ready for work, | °nced st ‘ a Es re' references. 4055 Finney av one —_* SHUG CLERIC WT nor some PK rE WESTERN ELECTRIC CO., Chicago. : "iT a Wtd.—Brick. Apply 602 8. — GIRLS Wtd—Two girls for cooking and Ae feats housework. 5370 S Wat daughter of Henry and Emlie Beter not, jence in house and din + le yg of ene See On grlisies gre tntorenee’ ie Rare 4849 St, Louls, acthacieecnastngmes LTAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class southern : ward tom, 80 ae oved daugh- that the State Law (Sections 8475 to MAN—Sit. by man 23 ears, to learn chaut- colored laundress; small bundles to bring|—Tience. A. F. Ludwig. 2001 N. Newstead. er-in-law oO mry Rosenthal, aged 8430, Revised Statutes of Missouri, feur and repairing. all or write 518 Weaet home. Call or write, 424 8. Garrison. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Experienced, regis- TEA MPTERS Wi 9E a GIRL “wta. “4 ] 24 years. 1899) is strict in — them to End_pi. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white, wants weaning tered, at once, Box C-33, Post-Dispatch, | _ 403» .“snns Ivania av. "rate apply camp, on tan 00d coo! = 4f0e Flora to bring home, Cal or write, 4052 St.| EMORY WHEEL GRINDERS Witd.—aAt —t TEAMS Wtd.—50 teams and 25 men: 1ith RT Bons! Na Or woman. to aes {gy genera! The funeral will yo ag seek the owners through advertise MAN—Middle-aged, marrted, want ° — - s any kind ment and otherwise, and ¢t of work; geod cl clerk; good references” Box Ferdinand. once, 8500 Florissant. and Palm sts. Wm, Ogle. - en es > a2 ENGINEER Wtd.—To run clam-shell bucket | TEAMS Wtd.—80: on 16th and Washington: art Wi Wtd.—Youn “ie oe $4 per wv : ; aT Wednesday, Aug. 10, at from family resiience failure to do so, 1 be P-155, Pe Post-Dispatch. (3) | LAU ; ’ proven, invol es a ) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-clasa, Monday vers! street, to Sacred Heart Vv severe penalty. MAN=Sit. by experienced cojored man: pbut- and Tuesday out: city reference. Theresa as Baden public sewer; Thatcher av., east day work. L. Kennah Son. week. Peerless Ne ies Ny th. _ io Giping. — work; good references, Lawson, 2326 Chestnut. Po of waterworks conduit. Apply FuesGay TEAMS. Witd._Si L Wed. WAITRESS __morning. Hoffman-Hogan Cons. Co. (¢)| “Louis County z, fr rock Raving =! 7 Cleveland ~—For — TN eee ae wa. a aliens for housework Friends aoe tasted to sinent “tals a Se he png Sng Se me ge ? LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted ored; bun- MAN—Sit. by Taiiabls colored man in pri- dies to bring home or he oak ot. FLOOR MOLDER td.—On_ small work. Gini. Wa wh TEAMS Wtd.—With ho- beds Seay RL Wtd.—White: 1408. 6900 8. B rom 1; ;, Broadway assist with cook —~ . vate family; references. Wade, 2346 Law-|__citv references. Bomont 1 Whitman \ Agricuitere Co.. “ =2nd_ Benton. Carroll_Contrac ROZTER—Entered into rest on Sun- day, , By 1910, at 12:10 a. m., BRACELET —Lost, gold, 8 yiiamonds, ten. s—s first—cl Robert Rogier, aged 29 ears, a av car, S8th and MAN—Sit. b sliabl lored LAUNDRBS it. by _" ~aandireas Vay. TEAMS Witd.—Jef? : GIR td.— Neat. beloved husband nd of Blanche Rosie: |_ Sane beste “pak eme a yateat | Glusberg berg, fuer of ailaround man," 4 ADBy Seldelite a | Bee Se Ses ee tae een: | OAM PAINTERS tt: oe R Bush Const. ila to 18 years of aan te WAITRESS Wea — one eT _(8) | LAUNDRESS—6it. by first-class qolerad laun- Wtd —Apply foot o tah Str S RS So per day; GIRLS W'd.—Progressive — Paper Box Ce. Srnece +; come ready work. a kinker rd., south of Forsythe 5 | 324 Cart, (nee Thomas B Due notice 0 foueral. Red MN ost bin, brooch. between Salena | fAN—Sit, wanted, b rena} bunilies to betee heen Little Rock (A Cape Gtr. SOW ee as on Pestalozst—_1940 Arsenal. ~ Gheiaeaio “house: rae, io t — ante. = -| class; ces; col- wilt take place on| DOG—Lest. Collie; | answers to name o? ont Loe ow + ee . inst 10 yoare: ineten. Phone Olive 1119. Mise James. (2) ered.” ake Veet. Fine. Mon, EOINTER wd. abae NURSE —Sit. wanted; or assist fo. light| JANITOR Wtd. —axpeeee colored, a ek ing or rin Lg A

paoowerss must

pati TGR, Sepp om

BRAT Ay Ore Am mn tr ms

ee ’ Aug. 1 0, at 2 p. m, from Jack; pet of ard. Mary-| class St. Louis references i land av. and rec ized rs reaigece’e : a friomte ery Street, | Sins BooK—Lost, machinias due Book Wer | _ 1018 ‘Lipscomb et. Forth Ween roe Sis | _noarensep Col meme tandell 2900. _ “Lindel -aholesale SerTORS Wid. 710. Washington AITERS Wt peri °. Apscomb st Worth. Tex. (i)| NURSE—Sit. wanted. Phone Bomont TisG | JOB COMPOSTTORS Wid —State age, ex-| _st_ Call_11 a. m. tol p.m rience and ealary ¢=x x 2 , vo Wtd.—Ste ; y arm man wi

are invited a ae (3) | SYRGLABERE Leet pal yee ee | PEN TING. papering and sil its branches: 1) ter to rest on Mon da : s, Sun-|° landlo Ca); country; references. NURSE—Position as nurse :and ost-Dispatch. - mn Montgomery or ichards, 3305 Chi seamstress ~ at liié th. Return to | —Richards, Ewe _&. (2) fined young woman; best reference, LABORYRS Wté.—At Oak Hill Railroad and Seema anercncier on Arsenal st. Blackmer & Post Pipe Co. (c8)| WATCHMAN Wid Whit with som rote, ‘800 , onroe; rewar PA) PAINTER—Sit. wanted by painter and it PAY ENV BLOPE Lost) Tath and Olive; re-| side finisher; have own > pd I need work. SAPHER ~. — ng | LABORERS Wtd.—50 quarry laborers: steady; hotel CEDUENENED, Mo * time. Stolle’s Quar- | yinnwy = a ward. A. Palmer, 15 Box M-168, Post-Di sten her; + PIN— tant, -~ yg | class Pon 3000 Cheseia Dy: PATTERNMAKER—Sit. ss good, stead moderate salary. mR, Pi, Post Bin “Gi Mn Falling Pa meh Til. (1) — i So morning. Return to __workman. Box P-10, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wi wanted as stenogra- as a, BO ta.—Colored, on concrete ears. PORTER—Sit. ta o BA ung man; seed bill a. b work. , a. Const. Co., Grand and Pen- P- rose c earat on Wednesday, Au BOOK—Lost; brown | references. 2: Park Highian Gunday “thenst PORTER—Sit. patch. —onces. Box Ieldl, Fost-Die, {a CABGRERS Wil wnite” and “colo P Middle-aged white man for house and - at 8:30 a. mi from fos family resi color | 2210 Bouth ghteenth : reward if returned to J. K., 1349 Acad- ‘ : ome at. bight; good | WOMAN—Sit. housework ; steady work, good wages. Apply "$038 ferences er Forest c2) | Work; references poauires. fpoly _ m. 3787 West Pine bi. ny an ef Nepomuk’s Church, t! Jackson. ~ Bomont| _4468 k bi. __Minnesota av. ‘a WOMAN—Sit. by colored —— to do = TABOR WAT Einkor FE and a ton, in eter and Paul's Ceme etery r strayed or stolen, gollie pup, pup 4 months old; reward will paid ESMAN—Traveling Missouri and Arkan-| cooking or housework. P. Island Railroad. Fruin & Colnon Con. tracting Co. (c2) SHOEWORKERS WANTED "eeae - any ten 8, dae N qpfct_return_to_10_Kingsbury_pi_* O° sas wants side line. Box Y-69, Post-Dis.(1)| Cottage. $3.45 SALESMAN—Sit. Meany fl 7. experienced WOMAN—Sit LABORERS Wi os re- | WOMAN—Sit. by first-class colored wom-/ LARORERS Wid —For street work, on 224 —~~ Fruin & HEEL BURNISHER Wtd.—aA Capital Sth. a ash c wom

(n gonn 4264 , PURSE—Lost; containing and cards, ng ‘Blair ave eh stone crucifix and keys; reward. hardware are, salesmen on stoves| an; housework, no cooking, no laundry; not and Biddle; $2.25 per day. uin x P-185, "Post- Dis. long from the Seuts room on place, 4619! non. : c2) tory, Brown Shoe Co., 1

Washington. irs. PURSH—Lost, on Taylor or Page ca ALESMAN—Sit. w ented; S) . Call LCABORE 6 p. m., Sunday, small ‘ centateions house; well Soeuneiiens is Gh bee ee ne RERS Wtd.—Good wages; GG To Al ref eee INDIAN REFG. CO., cos . Sunlight . 8th 7; - none snd were, Box F100, Post Srpetch. a «grocery trade; Bod res H { W Lawr vill Tl 1 gar, between 7 8 e Bat turday morn- M Desi postion y cloth ng, e p anted LAtaina wi .THERS cats - = AS 2 men’s wel Burrow Peo Si LBSMAN te Wid. ; fier Pp —~ J elts. » Jones : Dyer, reward. . @ hed 12 years’ | experience; one Delmar ’ K—Lost; Sareaetiie Trust + t eth, Basu © Ser Me Bi teri ete ar ea | an |TANOAY DRIVER Mee Rae | 5a eneed in mm aaa h in acquain ’ Hing help an¢ and P Poating A. isel Laundry Co., Jefferson | ore h Market.

one set asutomohile feturn to 2771 Gravois. av. vies | gents: eh fo ™ camtmameniaeciocee cate —Apply 1 Bellefontain —~——- | WATCHMAN-—Sit. wanted as nigh -| AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY Lo : ) TL ing, oa ay a years eae place! beat ietarcnoss | AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY | inane warm Brno ack um go ~ ©

G. on ha CO. Madison, Ill (c8) | $urat work, Hesse Envelope hicage ‘ : URNE Wtd.—_A HAND "CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ply 2800 De Kalb st. (cd) : : — Good, 24-hand ak A > win. io S bl teranen Cate

<ek ‘f F ‘ a :* “% a ee Me s Tier

Page 11

ok we, S a aah 5 aie an rs z ae Ki ey ae ae | : * iad see: i$ a ree woth — a a Ba ele iis ee a i eck ae ae, a : be f ty . oe ’ “ "is eas PE ae y eri hint - Yu _ aig a P fats RG, a, aie WS es > va: i FP Bic, i ene ic ee is *n syfae- j Pa) | Perse 2 ee 4 e y, is - Af ee a Rw ee 8 ba aoe ie si Me 4 SE ee bee r a A AP a 3 Mele » Sind Ls. % oS ee D Bae EES aemmt I c ae, “gy — ps esi 7 2 bas SO ae rey. *Y a ee A Ka > Se + A nd 2 PUR E CaNE ig ’ ae? era ee 4 Se Soe ge SMe to ah SP Sl aE Tos 4 SUR epee ( eer b> Wee yak, le i 3d. he f; ail q aun - ee ERE eae 7 ARR a 2. RES. Be See Aeceaie E, PR er ee e a S ae aa . t "oR: a i 9 a ™ 5 ¢ oe : P TE eek se a ee a - Ae Rt cst bie ng « : RE ate: px: a an

AUTOMOBILES

SEWING MACHINES :

oo . Seeescessesso?) EXPER LADIDS Wtd.— various superintends ent B e

; SALESLADY Wea. — Experi- ° enced, for shoes. Apply @ "Shee Dept., PENNY & GEN- @ TLES, Broadway and Morgan. © $0209 OPF _SHOEWORKERS WANTED

Fu Market. apply Capitol Factory, folders, Burrow- +4.. "gah anes tetas Shoe Co., {c) ER Wtd.—Tip oe Value Plant,

Glasgow and Nor os

Brown Sh PERFERATOR Wtd.—On Stanbon maaiige es 18th and Wash. REP and hansen Bros, Shoe Co.,

ATRERS Wtd.—Patent leather repairers girls to dress in packing room. Jo- R44 Laclede. _{C) (c)

For Sale-Wanted

MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE

CANDY FL pre: half price; in good order. ss MACHINE—For sale, Lt (1) GANDY MACHINE—YFor sale, Empire candy Sa ss machine; half price; good condition. 8 Pine.

CAS 19% i CARRIER SYSTEM—For sale, cheap. 3% «Franklin )

a, ller top desk and a —For “ares e731 Franklin. sale,

chair; aod condition; $16. D OND D Pp sale, cheap if sold at posectigg Ata gh a nah, 223 8. once; ipauit Mrs. 13th Murphysboro, Tl.

MEMBERSHIP TICKET—For chan F- NEW EW city map. eve ppm red; 0D . eee ore atures. bought and solid. OFFICE and st manent, ¢ Central Mer- Box (1 sale; ange; Ri dues paid. _ Feit. Po Post. Ba Eoin just out, showing route of line; every street indexed and 25c. Foster's. ai?

car

« Max Merinbaum. 808-10 ~ 4706L. SHOTGUN--For sale. 8024 5. Jefferson.

TENT or sale, sizes. x _ 1 neue. ents and tarpaulins, all uls Iting and Supply Co.. (c8@ on cards, §1; Biith letterhends, envelo

ao — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

c G—H wa © deco or yr Bomont “1910. y a ae a Wtd.—Two; og WILL uy our own shathin g. price ‘paid ‘for gen shoes; postal or call at = 2309 Market. Central yi 47 Goldspring Dist. rio N, cl) j ie jamonds. old gold, awe 3. { PG Be oadway. Kin. 1570R. (c8 rices for Tadiee! obad 4 Biddle st. Oliv

* second-han Va)

ank’s, 1

‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE niture, piano, etc.;: ca) sacrifice. De

STER rugs. also beautiful fapaltyre, ence; bedroom, dining and parlor ] immediately: great ____{5Rz) 8941 Imar.

AXMINSTER rugs, also furnishings of my pri almost mediate) kit ete.; contents of m must be sacrificed this week. 8897 vate residence, from parlor to kitchen, new, must be sacrificed. Call im- . $966 D Delmar. (4 rugs, brass beds, dressers parlor, library. dining and chen furniture, leather davenport. piano, beautiful residence; see”

one wer sale; dressers we mat- ‘te oy = bach- elon’ 8 wardrobe: \ ace eiiatoly” 4020 Mc- Pherson. (3) DINING FURNITURE,

very handsome; eariy English: ereatest bargain city; other 55x niture. DI? oa da D RESSERS—For sale; two; 8961 Delmer. NG FURNITURE—For sale; golden ; and elegant mahogany piano; call to- McPherson. (8) sideboard, din- table, sanitary couch, clocks and book-

cases: also kitchen stove. 4419 Evans.

“OLDING BED—For sale: phone, with 6O large records. chester ¢ av. cl)

pho- — concert 870

FUR ers “UR leum, beds. cred NITURE—For sale. household; no roe . 8487 Von Verse (cl) NITURE. a stoves. ranges, lino- sorings. mattresses: cash or { Broadway. (c8)

FU NTU E FOr sale, contents of 6-room flat; make your ow Park av.; call rUR price; terms. 2655A after m. (2) NITURE—For sale; whew, compelled to

ee of contents of 9-room residence, all tion; also fine piano. “UR room fiat; cash; owner S PUR phe “ear in first-class condi- 2344 Park av. _ (c4) NISHINGS—For sale; entire, of 8- | tao mpage f new; bargain for ving city; no dealers. 119A utiful furniture;

Com ton. NITURE Wtd.—Carpets, ts, dwellings, stock o ash price. chober, 45] 2083 = Forest 8953.

contents of stores; h ‘ighest Page bl.; "h4)

FUR a ae Te sacrificed, ately. oa GOODS—For city HOU libra table, maho Delm ae gan NITURE—DBrass beds, dressers, foniers, leather davenports library d aining f furni ture; chif- and . leather par- etc.; almost new; my private residence separately; call a) 8964 Delmar. 8618A Shenandoah OO ses EHOLD GOO y’ sale, bookcase, and bench.

rugs, ire content

leaving

r $2833. odtes’ 1

HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, handsome dresser, etre, automatic sewing machine. CE chi chiffonier, ot mag table, parlor 4! (c3) new; et also Olive

OX—For sale; near! 1d’s bed; private. 8 X—For sale; fine;

also hatrack and ICEBO. other articles: 1 sacrifice. 2846 Shenandoah. RANGES—For sale, Home Comfort range, uick Meal k, seauel totetne tL bed. RUGS—For sale: arpet Cleaning Co., 2425 Oliv (8c) RUGS— Several good, for sale: ; Chicazo C. Carpet Co., a “rans sag “Gs ’ UGS—For mahogany leather 1 fice: eat toda 4009 MoPh es refrigerator, ladies’ Easton. (cl) all kinds. cheap. Globe

sale; Axminster and Oriental: furniture; sacrk: Pherson. (8)

SLIGHTLY used “Tefinish will be a ed. housenold goods for Ere shipping to country buyers. nklin av. 4 chairs: very reasonable. The cash. Free pa ing (e%) sale, one dining om table and 4505% Easton.

WE NEED room for storage. pane os A rE ro bed ~' tha wil be fotel, vthat ~— 8 ween trem the the FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS

FURNISHED bath: new. 4638 8 FLAT—For sale; Ferdinand. 8 rooms; HOUSEHOLD GooDSs WANTED FEATHER | beds, . pillows wanted for shi beds. 0 40c |

pay tae B65. F Forest 8538. wh ber RE Wtd.—Contents of flats SS fevelit l MBelioat oat Batch FORSTTRF wa td.—Carpets, — ice... Sch Pome stores; lots. Lindell 4332 Easton. (c14) contents -

bl. ; Del. O88. wane (14) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; wer roadster, perfect condition ‘bargain, Auto Co., Forest 2800. ar 3916, AUTOMOBILE—For sale. Savi plete; 5 Bond condition; cheap. Sidney 2406. rs) or gale, Dayton high wheel, fea cost $850; will be sold for $76 if taken soon. Charles Gerber, Car- _linville, Ill, (c) AU ’TOMOBILES—For is we can make im- delivery on a limited number of itehell 5-passenger and 7-pa cars: oitcnell ‘S-passenger 8 will and it to their interest to examine the Mitchel). Weber Implement Co.. 415_N. in st. (cd) ICENSHh—For sale, 1910 license and is carbureter. Box P-1l

sale, Maxwel:. in first-class condition; store, Tower “pale. New ; used drop- oe pe = $8.71 :

EWING MACHINE Fo or sale; latest im- proved drophead estic; Gimeey new; al — ett Franklin; a SEWT? CHINES—For sale, 2 our drop heads, eT = and other ‘rood oy Oy J. 2 up: Gees inte if ynont? Ke. {ve ts ‘Pramxlins to rw Abrigh Machine kl! | Paretaeen Chances BUSINESS CHANCES

ie; 1908 Mitchell, T- ete; cout $2200; light tank, 600. 41 passenger: wind ee iald ainted and overhauled; ngton av. TOURING CAR—For aale, cheap, & Pierce Arrow 1905 +-cy line, 5-passenger, in good running order, oP. agers ype be clock, etc., all we... th ay in Fe Goes con- dition; can be seen from o'clock Tuesday, Aug. at = A Auto “ Washington bi. and Walton av. = VULVANIZING—S#ena your Ure and tu Biri. to Newsom, 4148 Olive; Lindel

UT fp bine ton gr sc CHOO aot and be uipped schoo! of yy pate will convince roy st Entire Ne BR lh 17 Olive st. Automobile School of /nstruction 11028-1105 PINE STREET. (cS) BIG AUTO AUCTION 515-517 N. Main st.. Wednesday. Aug. 17, at 10 a. m. aes ‘wishing to sell must make entries at on See next Sunday's papers for detail; phone Main 899, Central 7 ST, ‘LOUIS AUTOMORTS AUCTION CO A. Selkirk & Co.. Auctioneers. (c%) BICYCLES | AND MOTORCYCLES

BUSINE Ch to take active inert Area Party manufacturin ‘ per Uifinofs’ terr territory: Box A-17%. Post-Dispatch. USINESS CHAN gos a“ are, in + poattlon to offer issues Si socks and ds ay | sale for coporations. 3. N Sec echrest Novy brokers, 820 White Bids. Buffalo, BUSINESS CHANCE Wanted, @ promoter, with good city connections; one familiar with mining preferred; to assist in an- cing @ going cepper mine, located in Ar zona's chest brit; no wildcat scheme; mising copper

the cleanest and most pro proposition ever brought here; it’s worth commng. Sate; the right n make big man money™ Box P-146, Post- ‘Dispatch. i BAKERS—We sgeii movabie bake ovens. | Decne gt satisfaction — cas or time yaymen iddleb ven gs. 605-7 & 6th — Ad Louts, Mo. (ens FORTUNES In patent medicines, founded on reliable for- mulae! Valuable prescriptions and recipes for sale, | with full Gireations tor compounding. y an old apo ary tam or par P. O. Box 479. + met LOB. ig , 4 (90) MONEY IN ALFALFA. If you have $10 to invest, let me show you how it will grow: 8 per cent guaranteed the firet year: write for ‘epneenien Simmons, San Antonio. Tex (99)

WE buy 24- bend bicycles” in any condition; rebuilt wheels for sale: high-grade re air- ing. The Clipper Cycle Co.. 909 Manches- _ ter, and Delmar and Euclid. (c& BOATS . ND LAUNCHES — BOW DUCK. For sale. one double ‘bow pers and fishing boat. 1721 8. 9th, upstairs. LAUNCH—For sale. for $300, beautiful gas- oline launch, worth $1200. J. A, Worth- ington, Quarantine. 0. (2) Ro. | ATNCH Wtd.—Small. to rent for 1 month, presnoens or all day. Box H-48, Post- spate HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED

BUSINESS WANTED BARBE R SHOP Wtd.—Barber wants rent shop ane 3 Post Hinoat buy later if suited. Box Post-Dispatc (1) BU NESS Wore Wtd,—If you ae to sell sie rooming, howe. see us. A. J. Snider R. E. Olive st.

Rel See he ie pi a abi age. bene int SP Seen Ge, Pe ee og, ta wl ™ ae

Se re eee ee eas ae | STORAGE AND MOVING ABSOLUTE | SECURITY—LEONORI

acking an aborting : our own buildin white mee Rm : ae me we De aM, Bl Man SOUTH SIDE STORAGE MOVING coc 1-1903 Sidney st.; tel : oe = — 607 elephone Sidney 235. 2746 Lacleae: estiat es trea, GREY SS: 1 AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Langdale © roe. t ‘. both phones; nee rate 3 oe: ask others tha theirs; investigate. new nforced concrete fire. proof nsurance the lowest; re. ponalbility the , highest, Malin 2315 Olive’ (8c) Fireproof Sanitary Storage Our new fireproof warehouse is to receive storage: insurance rat est: we will also move; pack and ship goods at the lowest rates: get our cen: money advan furniture taken e ex- change for moving. Bomont 685, Centrai 6112. STOECKER & RSICE. 2918-20 Franklin, alter C. Tavior. Mer. (Se) LANGAN & TAYLOR FI REPROOF STORAGE. SANITARY WAREHOUSES. INSURANC E 18 a -—. PER HUNDRED. ain office, 15 Yashington 4 8220: Central 3458 93 i ce

____ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY i PA OD EB PE os FLATS FOR "RENT ¥He BEST PRICE, PI PEOPLE WE WHO CaN AFFORD 70 BUY. ._ ADVERTISE is -WLACH Se Revous ven chuavads WUmkEE OC? esi | SS , ATE. ——

room, 84 floor; Lindell

ELMA elec ony light; 1292. DELMAR BL., 4442—Larre, private family: all con cafe: fr uth room, private family.

LM —Front aimee for gentlemen or Tadies a = ble. ELMAR BL ly dal toon | Fr ron

6087 A—Nice southern ex front room; conveniences free phone; e ( DELMAR BL., 5138 le pant rooms; hot ba all pours, both phones; most rea- sonable prices. (2)

8TO? 08—Nicely --paemaamane connecting rooms for housekeepin i EIGHT 1113 8.—Nice front room, for 1 or gentlemen: all conveniences, (i EIGHTEENTH, 8.—Furnish a gas, bath. } STZEL, 6164A—Furnished front alngle roo bath: Page and Suburban cars; a | wank. FIFTEENTH. 21 Two 3 front roo $8; or front, $4. one, 15 a #8 a month. “(ah NNEY, 3721—Two one. $2 men rooms, sec- ond-floor frent, furnished combats for housekeeping; gas range. (1) FINNEY, 4147—Connecting corner rooms, fur- nished complete, for housekeeping; all con- veniences; $2. 50 per week. ° FINNEY, 4338A—Two connecti furnished — light housekeepin familv: reasonable rent. FINNBY,. 8761—Fine light unfurnished base- ment; reasonable to right party; dry and all conveniences. FRANKLIN, 12800—Furnished rooms, (1) FRANKLIN, 3438—Well-furnished rooms: as, bath, ‘furnace heat; in a private amily. FRANKLIN, rooms, $1,

ms. private

519—Front rooms, ms, $2. 50; evide $1.50 and $2; clean, cool; bath. (1)

FRANKLIN, 8414—Lovely, modern, front and one or two connecting rooms; cheap; adults, housekeeping.

Professional _ ATTORNEYS AT LAW

9 painting; aes best werk, materis’. owest price. send a stal to A. ner, residence 3417 Louisiana av.; office 2920 Chippewa. ADVICE FREE—Damage suits and ali ‘teaeh matters respectively attended to. Centra! Law Bureau, 806 estnut st.. room 2084. (c8

PAPER ROUTE Wd. —Teo buy evening pa- r route; 1 at 5053 Maffitt or phon est 395. = want to sell your business quick, F988 confidential, see Neuberg, 17 8. 8th, or phone Sidney 1167; no sale, no commiseion.

WAGON Wtad.—A first-class second-hand wagon for paper box factory: must have frame and top: state address, where same can be seen and lowest price. Box A-162, Post-Dispatch. (c3)

FOR SALE BROUGHAMS—For sale, 2 Cunningham goed condition, cheap. Rutter stable, bet aston. BUGGIES—For wale. reliable storm

DOG—For a Great Dane, male; 16 months old. 3, “full bred: Ad. R. O. Mueller, R. R. Dupo, Ill, (1) Boue Fo ale = errieh a brindle and white: well put up 8. Jeffer- gon. (c8)

— Fores ROUSENOLD go0Ds Wr a. Goods ots all ae: vare Furn goripupne. Baus av.; soene Del nr her

A CARLAAD of turaiture stoves, at once, to ip, Titnots: “w and aa pay small lots. D GOA TS—For mle. 8 ts; — $5 $3.50 oa and $2.50. Apply {021 Blow Monday. BOOKS AND ) PERIODICALS PPBPLB LD DD DD DOA BOOKS of all kinds s bought and sold: call or send address to Millis’ Book § Store. 607 Cheatnut st (cR)

highes _Kiner 7 tae ithe c. “Qk (c23x) n we see before eeii- pa n® Centr price — oaitune — all : ode ntents cE emences a got i aes Aue, & wtore

mare Co (het

"ABT “ynores: se tres & ‘you Te ate heen oe Ge Dah TYPEWRITERS

BUSIN Ess ANNOUNCEM ENTS AAAs AAA1—Cheat est place in town for print- ing. Git @ o.. 121 N. lith st. (i4e) HAIR aw oe shave, 10c, shampoo, 10c; hand or électric massage, 1c; curin ; all first-class work; bath, 16c.. Heuse Barber Shop, — Market st. ost STHAW HATS cleanea while _ val lic; panamas, 26c. Murphy. 6th. eth TONY, formerity with Duff ~y opened his new lunchroom at 711 AN ick

_—_—— CLOTHING OPAL Ly Cc “LOTHING—Gents’ tallor- made second-hand suits. pacts, as_new. at your own price, Call at once. Yatkeman, 2309 Mar- ket at. fom

CLOTHING Wid-— tana will ae ar pay #4 ha call Ly ___ PATENTS AND PENSIONS _ Mend commercially meod, de devel welsped and soft 1 and sol STORE AND OFFICE ntuhaie fixtures, tauding Siapiay rons ing +s Song cases and electric fans. 807 Washington. ‘c8)

TUCK POLNTING—Fist-class,) rot low prices. C. McYaulels, 865. E. Ari- incton. Delmar 8250L. (oR) 1000 BU ay cael abe 1.25; other printing equally low. Vitre 08 N. 12th s D3 STEAM CARPET CLEANING CARPETS to look new; taivbuclses baa ad Osage Olive st.;: t i lear by com nee oor fee "HT "a oe taken “cleaned and made over and lai lowest heen. 2123 Lucas; Bom _ Central 4306. UPHOLSTERING, | ¢ Prett cleani hone

com el} 208. T Dalmar g73R STOVE REPAIRS {e2?3)

x. EXCHANGE

‘A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY co, STOVE R AIRS—316 N 8D sT. (16¢) “any et aig | REPAIR sang Pie Ba owner ‘ AMATEURS Wtd.—Alps No. 8, Deer and Easton: $3. $2. $1: first come, go on last. AMATEURS WANTED. 100 amateurs. Phone Central 9505L. (c8) AMATEURS Wtd.—Little Bee Airdome, Ma- ple and Suburban tracks; over 16; 3 cash prizes. AMATEUR ACTS Wtd.—100; largest cash rizes ever offered; call Tuesday, 8 to 5. ae A. Coons, 704 St. Charles st. (c) MERRY-GO-ROUND Wtd.—Shows and con- cessions for two months, Handlan’s P opens today. Apply on «rounds to De eade. (cl

PIANIST—Sit. wanted by pianist: can alone for vaudeville and pictures; 20 years experience. 2901 Olive. ee. PICTURE SHOWS—Two completely furnished icture shows for lease; airdome for g-"s, am Lears, 509 Chestnut. TENT MOVING PICTURE SHOW— on sale; complete; seating 1200; best In city. Mr. young, in care of Young Film Co., __Bidg.. 709 Pine st. im icture machines. chairs, WE. ets Tn. ft ‘funn! v Co. &@ ‘lath (ae play

Howard

En. | LOCUST, ) GAMBLE. 2622—Two large furnished rooms. third floor: Nght housekeeping: newly pa- pered: private family. GARRISON. 412 8.—2 rooms, with a large: porch, $8; newly pered. (2) GARRISON, 304 (corner Olive)—Elegantly furnished front, connectin housekeeping rooms; gas range. refrigerator; convs. (1) GARRISON, 622 N.—Two unfurnished roome for light housekeeping; steam bated, gas __bath, (2) HENRIETTA. 2711—Two or three connect- ing rooms, bath and sink; 80. ex. HICKOKY. 1016—Nicely furnished front room, for refined men (1) HICKORY 928—N tly furnished room fome only; apply Sunday or evening; frst (1) HOTEL ST. LOUIS, Fourth

and Locust— Rooms for rent, $2 per week up; all con- veniences. (3) LACLEDE, 4372—Nicely furnished room; 8°. exposure: reasonable. (4) LACLEDE. 8505—Second-floor front room. gas. bath. Bell phone; all conveniences; very reasonable. LACLEDE, 8010—Nicely furnished front room, light housekeeping, $2 weekly; bath and phone. LOCUST. 2020—Lar front room. for light

OSE. “15 minutes feees "any eat. bath, phones. hot Frisin ay. db ee eee : -

meet} Furnished __ bath. Doenant 741, ROOM—St. gy pl convenfences, ll

a SSS ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY A BERT, 738¢-——-First-clase room and

nd-floor south — front oard; beautif home; rooms cleaned, vacuum cleaner, ly; lawn ane liery, COOK 4—Large frnished front na . 474 with or without board, for ntlemen COOK, 8646—Nicely furnished room board; gentleman preferred. Lindell ae0y.

COOK, 38679—Nicely furnished second-story front room for two; good table. Phone oe ae . ' ®) DELMA 522 oe om in moder private home a oOptiona Forest 5763. (3) DELMAR BL... 3891-—Nicely ea room and board: electric light; modern convs. (5) DELMAK, 4614A- —second-atory front room; board; continuous hot water; Bell phone: private family. (2) DELMAR, 3907—Pleasant rooms. will furnish complete; first-class board and service; $5 per week. DELMAR BL.. , s804—Light. cool, nicely fur- nished roo gees tabi @€; reasonable: phone Lindell 89 (2) DELMAR BL., 4451A—Newly furnished rooms, for 2: also good table board: o’glock dinner. UCLID 764 N.—Elegant curnishes with board, in private family: good home and plenty: all conveniences; re: (1) lg furnished room, or

a 5

FAIRMOUNT with board, FOUNTAIN, 4949— Beautifully furnished rooms, opposite rk; congenial, pleasant place, for refin persons; first-class table and service; very reasonable. __{8) 1210—Nice, cool. s ngle room, lady or gentleman ern

HAMILTON, with board; __$5 a week. LACLEDE. | ptTo_Ricely with board: $3.50 to LAFAYETTE, Wie Oroke second-story room, so. ex.; home cooking; phone. Lewis PL., Most desirable rooms, with breakfast and dinner: all conveniences; fine __locati on. (1) McPHERSON. 4890—Largce furnished front room, with board. for 1 or 2 gents. — MAIPFITT, 3956—Furnished room wit board for two gentlemen; hot bath, ~ a en- fences: reasonable.

6 he te i

housekeepin g: good location: every conv. (2) 2612—Nicely furnished room; mod- ern conveniences. LOCUST, 3003—Fine housekeepin hot bath, free phone, larg yar shade trees. LOCUST, 2131—Cool single and S5utre rooms, large yard, gas, phone; $1 to §3. ee

rooms. seta of

LOCUST, 3042—Fine. large. bay window com. with kitchen, complete, for "neues eeping. MAPLE, 5711—Nicely furnished second-storv room, excellent table. all conveniences: reasonable. (1) MARKET, 3408—Elderly lady wants infants or small children to board. Mother's care. (2)

MISSISSIPPI. 1738—Neatly furnished front __ room. Ww th or Soe BB - MORGAN. 43828 —rLEASANT ROOM FOR THE SUMMER. REASONABLE.

LOCUST, 2227—Large, airy, cool rooms single or double: $1.50. $2 up: sleeping, housekeeping, $2.50, $8 up; hot bath; best call and home comforts for small prices; be convinced; children no objection. LCAS. 8412—Clean. well-ventilated rooms; hot bath, phone, all conveniences. (6) house- bath. (8)

LUCAS. 3180-8915—Furnished light keeping rooms: gas stove. phones, laundrv: £1.50 un MARYLAND, 4300—Front room, electricity, hot water always; free Bell phone; reas- onable. (1) MORGAN. 3424—Unfurnished rooms, cheap for housekeeping. (G) MORGAN, 8508—Desirable room, every cun- venience, good location: 3 car lines; reas.(4) MORGAN, 5214-—Two connecting furnished housekeepin 8: gas stove; phone; laundrv. ba "9. Th weekly. (1 MORGAN. $2142 connecting lst-floor fur- nished housekecpin rooms, gas range phone. jaund jaundrv: %. Q\ MORGAN, “N. 4840—Southern a gentlemen or co pre: also s erences exchange NINETEENTH, 1101 N.—Northwest corner of 19th and Cass; furnished front room NINTH, 3517 N.—Furnished rooms; also reom: for ligt housekeeping. (8) earn BA 3744—The Randolph: best clean, airy rooms in city. $3 per week up. (c16) OLIVE, 8925A—Neatly furnished room; hot bath; phone; reasonable. (3) OLIVE, 8928A—First-class clean furnished room for steady gentleman: private. OLIVE. 8680—Large, light. front room; rea- sonable; for party of four; all convs. (2) OLIVE. 8680—Large front room for ners pooner eping; all conveniences, oe OLIVE. 2709—Second-floor room, large and small suite or single: southern exposure. OLIVE, 4119—Nicely furnished rooms, hot

ed room, for ngle room; ref- (5)

phones. OLIVE. 8312A—wNice, gentlemen or housekeeping: __ing.

large front rooms for also rr.

OLIVE, 2784—Second-floor front room, for housekeeping; gas grate, hot bath, $3; hail room. OLIVE. 1810—Front room complete for housekeeping, hot bath, gas, phone, reas.

OLIVE 8214—Front room, complete for housekeeping, hot bath, gas; phone; reas- onable. me PAGE BL.. housekeeping: Kaé, reasonable. PARK, 2711—Nice room for 1 or 2 enatis, men; all conveniences. PENDLETON, 1505—Nicely oR room for 1 or 2; light housekeeping. _ (1) PINE, 3445—Furnished rooms, with bath and

5722—Two or three rooms bath: private family |

and sold bath, modern conveniences, bot ished x t heh avameras - * 4183—Nioely rooms, superior table: att also single room: reasonable OLIVE, 4002A—Nicely furnished room with board; private family; hot bath; §3.50 week. OLIVE. 4724A—Refined, congenia couple have nicely furnished room: couple wanted or two gentlemen: best table; reasonabie. Phone Forest 1862. (3) PAGED BL., 6063—Furnished room, with board; reasonable. (2) PAGE BL., 4927—Second-story connecting rooms; excellent _ phone; reasonable terms. PAGE BL. 4735—Newly furnished front and connecting rooms, southern exposure; board optional: very destrable: reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD—I own my own home: one-half block from Forest Park; two in family; will rent guite of rooms to re- fined couple. Call Forest 7811. ROOM AND BOARD—Large front room; ex- cellent table; free phone; large lawn; $45 per month; also one southern exposed, Bidney 16551. THEODOSIA, 5911—Cool, south, 2d-floor front room and board, $4.60 per week. (8) WASHINGTON BL., 8969—2d and 34 Heer rooms. with board: reasonable rates. A) WASHINGTON BL., 4956—Largee nT room, also single room, with board; reason- able. (4) WASHINGTON BL., y+ area board; private famlly. MORGAN,

and Bell —T table;

4629—Nice room, with = )

4105—Second-story WASHINGTON BL... board; references front and single rooms, given and requested. WASHINGTON BL., 4000—Desirable rooms: good table; every convenience; couple or gents. (2) WEST BELLE PL. 4175—Second-story front for two good boarders: single room; reason- able; phone. (2) WEST BELLE PL.,. 4184—In private fam ily, young people, ‘southern- exposed rooms, phone and piano: §5: f block Hodia- __mont line: excellent meals. WESTMINSTER PL... 8818-24—Beautiful, large front rooms. excellent board; pleasant _ environments: convenient location; reas. (6) WEST PINE BL., 3756—Good, clean, cool rooms, with plenty to eat that Is good. (4) KE E. Conveniences of a hotel combined with the pleasures of a home, in the most destrable residence part of city. or information the phone Delmar 901A, Forest 38981, (4) HOTELS PARKHURST HOTEL, 228 N. Taylor. 6580: 2 blocks from Forest Park. GRANVILLE HOTEL, Grand and Franklin: 10 minutes’ from ’ whole- sale district; special summer rates. Delfmar 1796L. and Bomont 8217. (c)

(c8)

both phones; private family PINE, 8555—Catholic home — oung r lad- les employed; rates reaso e; phone; laundry services. (1) PINE, 2411—Beautifully furnished housekeep- ing rooms, gas range, free ice, small kitchen with water. PRESTON PL.. 1720—Furnished rooms; it conveniences. (1) RUTGOR. 910—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping: southern exposure; no ren.

COUNTRY BOARD COUNTRY BOARD—Gooa board on farm: references required. rrie Hancock Hillebcro, TL: Bell phone. Houses, Flats, etc. APA RTMENTS

furnished for will (B completely fur- { 4 e 6 Sohunt wee of BS of both ‘ees toilet for Unt, beueel

. VINCENT, 15—Two large. light un- un- egg te an rooms; rea ble. (1) SELBY PL., 10:3 urnishea rooms ros housekeeping. A) SEVEN §8.—Nicely furnished ae floor front rooms. (2) SIXTH. 1220 S.—Two rooms and kitchen, SPRING. 8441 N.—Large furnished room for light housekeeping. iG, 22 N 4 Laciede)

Rooms and Board eee AND BOARD WANTED | AND BOARD Wtd.—By two refinea employed. west of Grand on r e arenced . OF C-181, Post-Dispatch, °~ ROO AND BOARD Wtd.—G home for little sini 18 years old; will be of service to the family, but must go to school when school opens. Box Post-Dis. (2) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY room for ae

AUBERT, 914_Nicely , furnished housekeeping; also room for every conveniences; reasonable, BAYARD, “765—Neatly furnished rooms and light housekeeping rooms; all conve, BROADWAY, 1709 N.—Two pleasant connect. “eR i roome for light housekeeping;

NUT, 1%4— hed a or week; near cen Htation: hot | COMPTON, 1120 N.—A 4; ieee heated rooms, reasonable; shens: call morn- ing or evening. a COOK. 3922—One furn room for lady who works; also unfurnished room, ay COOK, 4001—32 eon = yd furnished con- con- necting housek cep! gas

RING. 22 N. (between and an edad rooms; ligh housekeeping; all conveniences. SPRING, 6 RBG “2 24. Letory ry front rgom.

furnished rooms; references given "ALTON, 1231A—Front room: ravalar kite: en: complete for Nght housekeeping; bath: free phone. (2) WASH. 1611~—Nicely furnished, cool rooms __and bath. $1 to $2.50 per week. Saxonia. (8) WASHINGTON, 8325—Two connecting rooms, for housekeeping; gas range; ail convs. wos WASHINGTON —_ 38564—Large, airy neatly furnished rooms. a WASHINGTON, 8501—First-class rae rooms for gentlemen or couple; both p hone free. WASHINGTON, S015—Bilegantly furnished 4 small reoms; fine

gas ries @ come, home. PL., 4104 .—Housekeep- rooms; hot bath, gas, laundry; > fr tor: reasonable. yard near Page: owner is there

EVANS aI rooms, floor; bath, hot ANDREAS & GERST "REAL BBtATE co, FAIRVINW. wees ahs ae near school: block weet of Grand. FLAT—#@2° rents 4 rooms, heated. hot water from basement: janitor service; all con- __veniences. Tyler ae soR\ FLAT_F rent, near st Park, $3 ‘a ood order; rent Feit 50: key at estnu GEYER, r flat of 6 nies, bright rooms, bath, yi oo ers: cemented laun- drv: rent reasonable. GREEN WOOD BL... light reception hall, Diazza,. lawn; stores; nice neighborhood ; HARTPORD, 4215-l;A—New > an 6 m flats. strictly modern; $25 and to de- sirable tenants. (c&) HENRI IETTA. $455—Mo at; block north of pera ey Be ia fiat; 2 17th a (c2)

Financial FINANCIAL are ae STOCKS AND BONDS 5000 5000

L BUY accounts, notes or ony nature anywhere.

STOC K—For sale, Gold Minin » 20e; ver & Son. and Locust. a 5008 Grea JOSEPH, 6511—Beautiful 5-room flat, just out of city Mmits; all modern conveniences: shade trees: rent reasonable; 2 blocks south of Page. Forest Té06. (c2) KING'S HIGHWAY, 1004—5 oms, bath, furnace ouroame. comee ” ‘Eateres, ler floor: rent reduced CORNET & ZEIFRIG. yi9 Chestnut st. (ce?) LAFAYETTE, 1808-1808%--5 rooms, first a HT floor, 7 rooms second floor: all rooms open in hall; stable if desired; rent, $19 and LOANS on fui furniture, » Pianos, horses and . 7 (c2)"| _mar (14) cMIL ° 4606 Weg nn wa gee ~-B ss ,PELe. screens, furn EMANUEL weit, 5) 512 Security Ric ie t $39. i th at ony, MAPLE, 5 rooms, hardwood oors Der seceen : 8, , shades, hot water: decorated ainte

ani’ exchanged. Preres LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

eed “4

faci ey line; prom vith and Locust NEWSTEAD. 1003—Nice 3-room flat; sae coal and gwas ranges: w decorations. (c8) PAGE BL., STP Y yee res flats, $26; Auguat free. Forest 3634. AGE BL... 4545—Upper floor 5 rooms, alcove, furnace, gas fixtures and screens. A Pp»; mpeg decorated, . & room ath, , fixtures; moving x nses pala for erraa pens tenant; Strat- 8211 Pestalozsi. Sons ists 1858J.(1) SEN 2002—-Desirable 8-room flat on floor; in good condition. RUSSELL, 3616B—Fiat, (c2) ST. LOUIS, 4057—Beautiful 6-room at; separate entrances; all conveniences; on! $3 per month. (c uy SBHAWMUT PL., a amped 5 large rooms, bath; elegant "ain room. dome, steam heat; floors; to-date in ai - spects, M350: worth ae ' (ed) WABKES. = ant A Moaern S-room flat; gas ath, CLAUDE - ’ FROOMAN. 198 N. Ath. (cf ' WASH. 1712— Neatly furnished rooms. WASH, 2317—Three nice rooms, 2d floor; gas, water; rent reasonable. WHITTIER | 1817 Y inear, Page}—-Modern sew new roo shades, combination fixtures: o: all co fences; £22.50 pms WOODLAND. es Maplewood; 3-room flats: $10: $10; being | put in good order. (8) With tile easienaeenne shades, screens and combination lightin dutures: $20. See owner, 4246 Botanical av. (2 _____ FLATS WANTED FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. FURNISHED FLAT wtd.—35 reasonable. Central 0479. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—To rent large rooms, hot and cold bath; car W. Vocke, 1300 Cass.

= So credit to eat payipante Bld 902 Oli ONEY advancea salaried rivete; eapest and oe: er trea 427 Missouri rry, room

M plored EY pg “i i, ee Box sass

Bidg. pio oe Sa people notes, counts, a FF. ae neat: rms: —— i reatm

al ke cc Wetter BRO. Bldg., 705 Olive at. ““Q NEY >> best and most DF ate in city. cail on ‘Drake ILLINOIS + te CO. 515 Metropolitan Bldg... East St pias, Bs til.; one {cai Phone EAST ST ST. LOUIS LOAN 00. furniture In East Louis and amitite fe city. 412 Missouri , room ‘204 MATHEWS & RNEBLE. on yo pianos, Priva loans without | t Bids. sin and Pine. yments. pet SALARY LOANS.

10 N. Gea | fiat. 8 line,

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT BUNGALOW—Furnished; for rent; room pita in Clayton. Bell Hanley 1 EAST PARK 024—In University City; 3-room rick: fiat: $11.50. (c8) HOUSE—Five rooms, bath fixtures; rent $12.50. Key at 925 Chestnut st. (4) FOR COLORED PEOPLE ELLIOT, - 1400—6-room brick house; water; good condition; two stories; ae $15. FLATS—l1IOA 8. Cardinal 2811 Adams, 8 rooms, aig man, 4005 Chouteau av. (* Ch t rates in the +"-: publi McPHE sO 51837—1¢ rooms, 2 eae no In ; come and get all the | money you (* PINE, reer flat ape, be ; : PRIVATE LOANS. dry. large lawn, yard: ree. loans high interest; call open, =. = without removal: RY no" publics 5 ment; ai Phone par Ceiitral

*

laun- references:

FOR COLORED For rent, choice 8-room flat, 1115 Mont- rose av. qnly§ $10; Qs will decorate to suit. co. th and Chestnut. /*c?2 SS TO LET—BUSI NESS PU RPOSES OD el all ii,

WHY BARBER SHOP—For rent. room for barber | From_ high-priced shop in suburban town, Close to St. Louis. | We. Wil! i. any snotae wit inhabitants and only 1 own terms jn gem | shop in town; no timers need apply. agen | re ain $0, L-118. Post- -Dispat ch or phone EASTON, 2815—Blacksmith and horeeshosing tt 20 MOD- _ shop; good location; reasonable rent. ° 407 209 MER AY FLOOR SPACE—In corner building Tor ight light amp ee ag 1 cent per month per uare foot; gob Rs rfect D wae all conveniences. arren., 206 ( STO RE—A a 6 = er ee el STORES— Three modern new; suitable for dry goods, shoe store, sallectag” delicates- sen: no competition; traffic business cor- ner: also new steam-heated 5-room apart- ment, cor. Vandeventer and Shenan wii

1.50 tes 3.38 weekly

tiem “water and gas;

ness vate 1529, Cea- tral 5 HEMICAL cE 601 Chemical Bidg.. 8t* . ERRANCE ‘1 MONEY! ONE ! MONEY. Loaned to an Furniture or Pi Witho an INDEP

new stores. sultabile goods, shoe store, tailoring. dell- - no competition: ners usiness ' also new 5-room eam-heated apartments; corner Se = mo Shen- andoah. (2) STORES—Three modern

__Real Estate — | RNReS. Sena. si a = FARMS FOR SALE our agent ig: 810, am ae Wat amy “WE LOAN M y POWEST.

i at t vest. Hil & fil, Mt. Vernon, file 14)

booklet.

COOK, 2343—-Modern, s-rvom aweliing; bath, fixtures. screens, etc. CLAU DE F.. VROOMAN 108 N. &th et COTE BRILLIANTE, 5835—5-room cottage; newly decorated and painted; water, gas. ISADORA, 1272—Cottage; 3 rooms and bath on ist floor: | el room an en in basement dry, granitoid floor; gas Le md elects large iawn and shade also stable, pastor. Ry furni a ke" Suburban pi- ; ‘oom Bi, ‘block west. A ecge 4 Sern ¥-room aw: aweiiing. furnace, Rae . Screens, CLAUDE VROOMAN, 108 x. Sth st. ones Main 596. Cen (c& MORGAN, 4575—Modern ie -room hougre; all conveniences: rent reasonabie. Cath & 73 Mormwan. OLIVE, 4329--Modern S8-room, well § ar- __ranged residence; open for inspection, (c8) UTAH, 2736—6 large rooms. Bas tion hal, Dutch dining room, etc.: re Re MALCOLM MACBETH REALTY cO., 1008 Oe st. (oR) FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT we ed “for soipenat What Union Sear rors

Hh ph ine. ‘ternmahed 5 soo yO bath. steam-heated apartmen respons! bi parties; a leaving tity one ale wt pant at once, ara av., Apartment F.;

FARM—For gale . . or- 917. 06 Chestn (c8) Ww NO aay ey req TRAE Tr knE For arge. on easy ee miles sot “Bt. sale, 215 acres Mi uri; bars loan or Box -164, wns FARM—For sale, 350-acre stock and Fome farm. This is an attractive farm as well as a good farm. Parties want Se eae hoe oh CHOICE FLORIDA FARMS Own a farm near Beach land - ——. now _ ; rect from Sate; $10 down secures Ts now for next free Be sts. a a FARMS W. WANTED LAND Wtd.—Acre ne ot} land | in Valley Park or within 10 miles city, om car line or 4048 Linco av. Mrs. Brown- LAND—For ain for quick sale. JYispatch.

to 40 acres. trip. PALM B th and

railroad. fiel SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—For sale; new ; 7? + eee bath: len Creve Cx ; easy terme.

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT--Fer ale. &. 30 or | cor 00x207: cheap. Cail at

- <7 ahaa BI nN sy ft ' - : j Dart. « sf % 4 hS OSS t » ee Wis Foy rd ak ila de F ea * . eget 9 “io Mata sy re tee ee Bare SE NR hat 4 eT ae ah th RNS ee So ee Sed eae Daa ee ae wa Rene ere ye Pes enlace “oe Al PAY “ Fe “al Xe" 9 r- wether « ¥ 4 geow.. fies is * are $ Poy SA PO ME ees Bien iy Aas See shad ia) et tt SA OR res gh a gabe ve VS aa" as # ~J +3 oe 3 die

Page 12

= PR ter cere sneer iesstmenae ¥ ay M rs “Fe mene i a dal eT iecateh okt plea tes tical pene 1 eatin aed — > xen eres, Rar WIN, ont “"" that were $1.50 and $1.95 _

, how, each, it's 4 Pa THE _ ScumitTz & SHRODER Fre Dg Eye, = 5 ; a. eee 6 ae eae ae + £0 i tam ST. LOUIS POST. $$$ —$$— $n

UPS AND DOWNS OF ALTON STREET MAKES JOB HARD Nobody Wants to Earn $20 a Month by Toting Mail to New Postoffice. I. Here is a job that goes a-berxzing, As iobs. alas, at seasons will. Since no one cares to go a-legxing Up Alton’s most obtrusive hill. IT. e P. O, is on such a high qian That, if they cannot get a an To tote the mall—why, then. a biplane Will be about the only plan. The Chicago & Alton Railroad is up @ stump by being down a hill. In these dadys of steep prices it has a job to give away, and nobody will take it. That's because the hill is steeper than prevailing prices. The high cost of Vy % living is not high- er than the hill | | 1M GOING on which the new TO STRIKE FoR MORE

postoffice building at Alton is _ ilo- cated. Even Doc Cook, in his most imaginative mo- ment, never con- ceived a hill hard- er to climb than the one which adorns the water front at Alton. In fact, the late Mr. Shakspeare might just as well have been think- ing of Alton’s postoffice when he wrote, ““New-light- ed on a heaven- kissing hill.” New, the situation {s this: The Alton postoffice is on a hill. The Chicago & Alton Rajllroad, like that part of Natchez where Jim Bludsoe had a girl, is under the hill. The C. & A. Railroad carries U. 8. mail. The Alton postof- fice distributes it. Now, how to get this mail from the railroad up said hill to the postoffice is the problem which is bothering the C. & A. It offers th whole of $20 rnonth to eny man, woman, child or to any combin- ation of men, women and chil- dren, including a wheelbarrow or a team of horses, who will get the mail. up that hill and deposit it at the feet of fhell Alton postmaster. But the trou- ble is, nobody wants the job. Men who both@ need and want $208 come and look at§® that acclivity, in- quire about the nuliivet vi Mies Saas to be handled daily, sigh, and, like the Levite, pass by on the other side. Men ~who have horses cast an appre- hensive glance at that embankment, shake their heads and wave a feeling farewell to the C. & A. The only solution seems to he for the rallroad to build a moving stairway, put in a set of grappling hooks or hire an aviator to soar aloft bearing its leathern freight.

NO FO Swen

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening paper im St. Louis that receives or pub- fishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

We’re striking up a lively pace with our Removal Sale. Everybody says we’re ‘‘go- ing some’’—and we are. You'll strike it rieh when you strike some of our striking values. In the Boys’ Dept. Wash Suits at 72¢ that were $1.25 and $1.50 Wash Suits at | 92¢ In Furnishing Goods PAJAMAS Were $1.50, now $1.10 75C Were $1.00, now UNDERWEAR Exceptionally good balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers, dura- bly made and nicely trimmed, 30c see it i you t in a Schmitz & Shroder ad Ban 4 COMPANY NT LOUIS EAST 87. : r EAST ST. LOUIS, > - ‘a c ei) gf : i ee i a? | YOU CAN RESCUE BABES IN PERIL WITHOUT DANGER Dying Infants Can Be Saved Without the Risk of Life or Limb. PURE MILK IS NEEDED Researcher’s _ Investigation Shows Majority of Deaths Can Be Prevented. —

CONTRIBUTIONS, Previously acknowledged .. .$1573 23 Proceeds of children’s outing at Forest Park Highlands. . 222.35 Proceeds of a house party siv- en by the Misses Blanche - Marie Brockman and 12 20 3722 Lincolm avenue .-+e+er8 33 00 Richard L. 1 00 50 2 00 50 If you were walking along one of the crowded streets in the tenement district and, glancing upward, saw a baby playing alone on the edge of a second-story window, in danger of falling to its death, what would you do, turn your head away and pass on down the street, or take some action to save the baby? You would feel hurt ff anyone doubted that you would try to save the baby. There might be some doubt as to what you would do if you were not able to swim and heard a drown- ing man calling for help. stinc®? of self-preservation .would withhold you from plumging into the water to save the drowning man. But in the case of the baby, there is here no chance that misfortune would come to you. The baby could not pull you out the window with. it. Morally you would be a murderer if you left the baby to its fate. You realize this fully and that perhaps is why you would feel hurt if anyone voiced a doubt as to what you would do in the circumstance, Bacteria Kills the Babies. Yet you are walking contentedly on your way, leaving hundreds of babies to their fate every day. Not to the fate that was in store for the baby if it fell from the window-sill, but to the infinite- ly worse one that lies lurking for it in the milk that contains 20,000,000 bacteria to the thimbleful. You would have tried to save the baby on the window-sill, and this merely because you saw the baby with your own eyes and your own senses informed you of its danger. But the scope of a single pair of eyes is extremely limited. Put some faith in what other honest and reliable eyes have seen. Save some of these hundreds of babies from the perils which beset them by contributing to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Accept the unanimous word of the medical profession and sociologists that the babies are in grave danger from im- pure milk and that hundreds are starv- ing to death because they cannot get milk at all to drink. If you had the time to investigate and cared to do so you could know these things for your- self and through your own eyes. Doctor Investigates Deaths. Dr. George B. Mangold,_ professor of sociology at Washington University and head of the investigating department of the School of Social Economy, Nine- teenth and Locust streets, made a per sonal investigation of the deaths of more than 600 babies in St. Louis. ‘“‘More than one-half of these babies,”’ says Dr. Mangold, “died because they were not fed the right kind of milk, or else were starved to death.” The Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund is cutting in two the death rate of ba- bles in St. Louis in the summer time. Physicians say that there is no ex- cusable reason for tle great majority of deaths of babies, that the babies would not have died if they had enough of the right kind of milk. Send in your contribution to the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund and help prevent this wanton slaughter of infants. Entries are coming in for the oaby show for the benefit of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to be held at Sub- urban Garden Aug. 22, 23, % and 3. William Dreyer, a mail carrier, has entered twins, Rosemary and Dorothy Dreyer. The first baby entered in the show was 20-months-old Ira Hill, daugh- ter of Mrs. William Hill, 1510 North Taylor avenue. The first 50 babies en- tered are to receive prizes of votes. Get your baby in at once. Application blanks will be mailed to you if you telephone the manager of the bab: show ‘at Sub- urban Garden or you can go to the gar- den and get them. Eleven Prizes for Babies. There are ll prizes offered for the are worth several hundred dollars—the most valuable prizes ever offered for a baby show in St. Louls. Admission have been printed. . The Messrs. Oppenheimer of Suburban Garden will give a box party at the Tuesday matinee of the made-in-8&t. Louls play at the Suburban Garden Theater to the young woman selling the greatest number of tickets to the baby show. New features are being added daily to the big carnival for the benefit of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund under. the direction of Miss Anna Rosenblatt at Schoenlau’s Grove, Aug. 16, 17 and 1% It is expected that the Million Poputa- tion Club committee in charge of the outing for the benefit of the fund at Delmar Garden, Aug. 18, will be in a position to announce the arrangements soon. Athletic events will have a prom- inent place In the Million Club outing, The record of children of the 4300 block on Laclede avenue, who raised $121.35 for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund by an entertainment on the lawn

The in-f winners in the baby show. The prizes / will be 2% cents. Five thousand tickets Fae. eh! Meaieens Deine Roo ae r 4 ae

MONDAY EVENING, AvGusT i i ag

FIRST ENTRY IN THE MILK FUND BABY SHOW Tra Hitz, © eee commented on by persons interested in the health of the babies of the poor in St. Louis. Other children now arranging entertainments are making efforts to equal this record. Boys Give Picture Show. Arthur Sartorius, Gerad Wolf and Ro- land Krebs, three Wyoming street boys, have perfected a toy moving picture machine and will give a show ina lot west of 3438 Wyoming street all this eek for the benefit of the fund. The ree boys began wor« on the moving picture machine short!y after school va- cation began. Probably the best vaudeville and mov- ing picture show of the year will be that for the benefit of the fund in the Castle Theater of waiter H. Edwards at Warne and Florissant avenue Tues- day evening. There will be a continuous perfor- mance from 7 to ll p. m. without a sin- gie act or picture being repeated. The vaudeville artists will give their services free. The gross receipts of the show are to be turned over to the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. KILLS 2, FORCES WITNESSES TO FLEE WITH HIM ON CAR Austrian, However, Is Captured by the Omaha Police After a Chase. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 8.—After slaying two companions near South Omaha, Mike Arilik, an Austrian, captured a }street car yesterday, placed on it the only two witnesses to the double killing and made a fast trip to Omaha. The police arrested Arilik after a chase. Arilik killed Antoine Carrner and Joseph Niclicitch with a knife after a quarrel about a woman. Two section men saw the act and started for a tele- phone to report to the police. Arilik forced them at the point of a revolver to board a car with him. He told the motorman to run with all speed through to Omaha or he would shoot them. The motor man did so, but the two witnesses jumped from the car on the way.

PURE MILK STATIONS. HE stations where pure milk is 7 now ing distributed te mothers and the hours they are open, follow: Pure Milk Laboratory, 1726 North Thirteenth street, from 8 a m. to noon. Free clinic, Monday and Thursday, 10:30 to 12 m. Markham Memoria! Church, Julia and Menard streets, § to 9 a, m. Free clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 10 a m. Kingdom House Mission, 1033 South Eighth street, 8 to 9 a. m. Free clinic daily from 10 to Jl a. m. Niedringhaus Memortal Mission, Seventh street and Cass avenue, 7 to 8 a. m. United Jewish Charities, Ninth and Carr streets, 8 to 9 a. m. Self-Culture Hal], 1882 Carr street, 8 to 9 a. m. Central Mission, 816 North Elev- enth street, 8 to 9 @& m. City Dispensary No. 1, 3618 North Broadway, 7 to 8:30 a, m. Missouri Lodge, No. 22, I. O. B. B., Sixteenth and Carr streets, 7 to 8 a. m. Provident Association, 2221 Locust street, 8 to 9 a. m. Children’s Hospital, 400 South Jef- ferson avenue, 10 to ll @ m. Ebn Ezra Lc dge, I. O. B. B., Jef- ferson avenue and Carr street, 8 to 9:30 a. m. Holy Cross Station, 2601 North Eleventh street, 8 to 9 a.m. Free clinic daily, 4 to 5 p. m.

DOG AND COW GO MAD AFTER BEING BITTEN BY BRINDLE BULLDOG—OTHERS WATCHED Strange Animal Attacks Several Pets in Southewestern Part of the City. Five dogs are chained in the neighbor- hood of Ejichelberger avenue and the soutnwestern city Limits, in the fear that they have been inoculated with hydrophobia from the bite of a mad brindle bulldog. One dog and a cow, the property of Herman E. Luecking of 5669 BRichelberger avenue, already have gone mad, so that it was necessary to de- stroy them, he says. Lueckiug is a gardener. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday that the brindle bulldog appeared in the neigh- borhood a week before and bit «ix dogs, including his beagle hound, before he shot it. The hound went mad last Friday, iuecking says, after biting his cow. He killed the hound and that evening noticed that the cow was behaving strangely, but did not suppose ft was mad. When Luecking threw a cabbage over into the cow's pen Saturday, it gave every symptom of rabies, he avers, and finally killed itself by beating its head against the side of the barn. The owners of the five other dogs bit- ten by the brindle are frightened lest their pets show signs of hydrophobia, and are keeping them chained for the time being.

Editor Scott Dies After Operation, BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 8.—Col. Harvey W. Scott, editor of the Port- land Oregonian of Portland, Ore., and amember ofthe Board of Directors of the Associated Press, died last night at Johns Hopkins Hospital, folldwing an operation performed there yester- day. After the operation, it was said that Col. Scott had stood the ordeal exceedingly well, and that he would be able to leave the hospital in three or four weeks. The immediate cause of death was heart failure.

a on oo a

OUT THIS COUPON

FREE DO PRESENT THIS COUPON on or before Aug. 13th, and you will receive 20 Stamps Free on purchases of TEAS, COFFEES, BAKING POWDER SPICE OR EXTRACT amounting to 50 cents or more.

wen —-—--

$2.00 Worth of Eagie Stamps FREE

STAMPS

80 stampe with 1 can Baking Powder. 10 atamps with 1 bottle Liquid Blue, at. Saleratus, at Baker's per ll A. & P Evaporated Milk, amall, per can... ixhskecc cco ee

10¢ 10 stamps with 1 Ib. 10 stamps with 1 box Shaker Salt, * Seco ety 10 stamps with 2 cakes A. & FP. Scouring Soap, ror.... 106 a —-LEADERS-—- : A. & Y. Evaporated Milk, medium, per can A. & P. Evaporated Milk, large, per can 9¢ GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO, 712 N. BROADWAY, $25 Stores. Kinloch, Central 2390; Bell, Olive 1751. Oppesite Union Market Ask Why.

‘gecessories. Gas for calcium lights.

ire 4373 Laclede avenue, has been widely PROJECTION APPARATUS For opaque and transparent projection. Moving picture machines and all eatin es ; op Cees ere Re or 2 ‘ ‘ ~ >

> IO - OP TE ag X pee deh Livin : res ; 2 yey, t BS CPN eiee B ey ae. P Spo an Ee Re nes isk OP hee Rae ee % - ae - Sin ye = ees Rag ete ee eyes Se a Sa eee fe beg i, re t f ? ; el i ut pee ae re - i ee “ : ; o. ; ——— = 2 ra BAG : J f ay P : b P . ae > maith ies. Pe ee ee ee i ay >) Se ee Pe re aa a RS RRP Re ee Ves eo. ae e- oe

nae asin eee ‘Double Eagle Stamps Will Be Given All Day Tuesday at Famous & it’s just like drawing double interest on the money you spend here tomorrow. In | addition to this economy feature, Tuesday’s shoppers will find the best values we

have offered this year in the continuation of our great *‘Season’s-End Sale.”’

WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS MATINEE TICKETS TO DELMAR GARDEN/ Given Free to Women & Chil- Exchange Desk on WE CLOSE DAILY AT 5 p.’m. Saturdays at 6:00 p.m. Till Sept. Third

Peetpayye 1 $2.50 & $3 Corsets, $1.85 ! New modes—ot batiste—me- dium & high bust—extreme length over hips & back— heavily boned—soft skirt ex- tension—lace & ribbon trim- med—3 pairs hose Sup porters—all sizes —Tuesday Ms

y The very scarce Swiss Em- ; broidery Galloons — eyelet, gul ure, ponte + Haas work esigns—up to inches wide—29c values ’ —Tuesday, yard.....« ers