St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 14, 1906

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| all that happens. And the Colonel, WATER TEARS MACADAM WHEN MAIN BURSTS Chestnut Street Is Torn Up by Flood That Spreads for Blocks. HOLES TORN IN PAVING Street Undulated Like Waves and Caused Thoughts of Earthquake, ee — BASEMENT IS FLOODED a i

Sewers Prove Inadeauate to Carry Off the Flood Which Arose as From Springs. The breaking of an eight-inch water main in GQestnut street, east of Ninth street, at 10:40 a. m. Tuesday, converted the street into a river and ripped the bituminous macadam paving in an ir- regular line for half a block and made the whole surface undulate as though it were water itself. The water gushed through rents in the street covering and filled the gutters for several blocks in all directions. The water department was immediately noti- fled, but it was more than 40 minutes be- fore the supply could be shut. off and steps taken to repair the break. Policeman Stinger, the driver of the police automobile patrol, was standing on the corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets when the break was first no- ticed. He observed the top covering of the bituminous macadam moving and writhing under the pressure, and he was astonished beyond belief. He thought of the San Francisco earth- quake, and was expecting to hear the rumble of some subterranean disturb- ance. In a moment the water ripped its way through the street and then the cause was apparent. Stinger promptly tele- phoned the water department, and took his stand to prevent” traffic on thre street. Pavement Is Torn Up. The water spread for half a block un- der the top covering of the street, rais- ing the thick coating as -high ag two feet in places before the water forced its way through. Then the size of the streams steadily increased and _ the number of breaks in the street became more frequent. A spectator could not tell where the break was. The water flowed through the surface of the street as from a hundred springs. The largest opening was on the siuth side of the street, in front of the new store building of N. O. Nelson & Co. The opening ripped here was about 18 inches long and eight inches wide. The water boiled up through this hole about a foot and then flowed westward. The sewer openings at the corners of the streets on both sides of Chestnut street at Eighth and Ninth streets were not large enough to cawy away the water and it swirled around in a rapid stream and sought outlets at more dis- tant points. The water poured in a perfect forrent into the basement of the new Nelson Building, doing great damage. The basement was filled with lead and iron goods, and much of the stock was dam- aged. It was feared the rushing water might weaken the foundation, though all of the sewers were opened, and the water at no time attained a greater depth than six inches in the basernent. Several Biocks Affected. The district affected by the break ex- tends from Chestnut and Fourteenth streets east to Seventh street, and on Tenth street from Chestnut street to Pine street. The users of water for steam-making purposes were notified of the break, and were told that the sup- ply would be temporarily shut off. The elevators in the Lincoln Trust Building | and the Wainwright Buildéng obtain their supply from the Seventh street main and were not put out of commis- sion by the shutting off of the water, Commissioner Ben Atkins of the Wa- ter Department sent his men out to shut off the water. There are 10 valves in the district that were shut off. It re- quired two men to close each valve and it was nearty an hour before the last valve was closed and the water ceased to Sse! through the pipes. Mr. Atkins said that the damace would be temporarily repaired so that by 5 p. m. Tuesday the users of water could resume. No one in the street department can account for the break. Mr. Atkins said the main had been in for many years. He said it was down in 1886, when he be- came attached to the Water Depart- ment, and he has nip idea how long be- fore. Breaks like this, he said, were unaccountable. The pressure in the main was 45 pounds to the square inch, WETMORE FOR CABINET. Col. Bill Phelps, once a faithful lieu- tenant of Missouri’s senior Senator, W. J. Stone, but now a free-lance Demo-

crat without a factional leg to stand on: —if reliance is to be placed on his own definition of his present political atti- tude—came to St. Louis Tuesday morn- ing. and registered at the Southern otel. The Colonel had hardly inscribed his name on the book when he was ‘be- moqes by numerous liticlans anxious to learn if he expected to go to New ork to attend the reception to William . Bryan at Madison Square Garden. “] am. sorr ut I won’t be able to go,”’ replied -Ol. Phelps regretfully. “Of course,”’ he added, “I know I would enjoy myself. Judging from the present 1 of thin would. meet on the train every political friend and enemy I ever had in Missouri. "% ess the boys won't need me, tho , because don't igsue passes east of the Miasiestppti. “And what is more, I am artes rt oie ee ee circus. n enou or Me. opr ‘Wetthare cod promised to te mot One an rin ' *heips, smiling siviy, “is such i. Where Paving in Chestnut Street Was Torn Up By Water From a Broken Matn---Stars Show Breaks

Photographed by a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer.

UILD NeW RUAD, GniUAGU 10 KEW YORK Joseph Ramsey Jr. and Foreign Capitalists Announce Big Project.

WILL COST $150,000,000

Rail Distance Between the Two Cities to Be Shortened by 108 Miles. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 14.—Papers of congolidation of three railroads in dif- ferent parts of Pennsylvania will be filed at Harrisburg this week, which vill constitute the formal announce- inent of a project of promir®nt foreign bankers, associated with Joseph Ram- sey Jr., former president of the Wabash Railroad, to build a low-grade, double- track railroad from New York to Chi- cago by way of Pittsburg, which will cost about $150,000,000. Complete surveys have already been

e a made, and it is expected that work ‘preliminary to actual grading and con- struction next spring will begin this fall. It is expected that the road will require three years to construct. It is contemplated to use electric locombtives from the beginning. it will be known as the New York, Pittsburg & Ccicago Air Line, and will be 65 miles shorter to New York than the Pennsylvania and 108 miles shorter than the shortest pres- ent line between New York and Chi- cago. The new Keystone Ail Line will tra- verse the important bituminous coal fields of Central Pennsylvania,’ now controlled by the Pennsylvania Rail- road, and will also pierce the anthracite region throughout its length. It will cross the summit of the Allegheny Mountains 400 feet lower than the Penn- eylvania. in a telegram from New York to a Pittsburg paper,. Mr, Ramsey confirms the information given above. The cost of the linc betweeh Pittsburg and New York, Mr, Ramsey says, is estimated to be between $75,000,000 and $100,000, 060, all of which has been! piedged, the bulk of it by forcign capitalists. The merger papers, to be filed this week, will provide for the consolidation of the Indiana, Clearfield & Eastern: the Allentown, "Iemaqua & Ashland, jand the Brush Creek & Crow's Run railroads. ANTE CHECKS OR NO BIDS. Government Pars Financiers Without Backing, WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Scores of applications for information concerning the proposed contract of the 250) Chi-

Isthmian Canal Commission and indi- eations are that hufidreds of persons are planning to make bids for this con- tract In the shape of realizing a smal! fortune from it. as s@veral bidders did on the recent issue a Panama’ Canal “ere tive bidd But prespective Gers wi t - tensive financial backitg tw gs disappointed. It will Re required that a large certified check/#robably not Jess than $50,000, shall ac Pany each bid. Bids not accompanie?’Y such a guaran- tee of good faith ~/ not be econsid-

nese laborers have already reached ‘the }

a | ChANS eC d the woman wes not held. j WITNESS SCORED. BY MAS, ATKINS She Denies Man’s Charge That She Spoke of Drowning Baby. Mrs. Mary C. Atkins, with her black eyes flashing, pointed at George Joselyn in the Coroner's office Tuesday morning after he had. testified to hearing her say she thought of drowning her 13- months-old child and shouted: “You are a liar and a wife-beater. You drove your wife to all but kill her- self.’’ Detective Dooley remonstrated with the woman and quieted her. Deputy Coroner Lloyd had reopened the inquest into the death of little Ha- zel Atkins, who was tiound lying face downward in four inches of water on the bank of the Mississippi at the foot of Catalan street, Carondelet. The Atkins family lived in a tent close to the spot where the child was found. The tent was pitched on top of a high bank of rough slag and cin- ders. The child, was unable to walk much. When fotind its body bore no scratches and anly the upper part of its clothing was wet. The postmortem showed that drowning caused death. “At the inquest Monday ‘the verdict was: “Found drowned, whether by acci- dent or at the hands of parties un- knewn to the jury cannot be ascer- tained.” How the 13-months-old child escaped from its mother’s arms at 3 o'clock in the morning, got out of the tent, the opening of which was tied and closed with a suitcase, got down to the river bank unscratched and was drowned In J four inches of water was left a mys- tery. Father's Partner Accused. At one time in her distracted talk,’ fol- lowing the finding of the child’s body, the mother accused George Joselyn of Venice, with whom Harry Atkins, the father. had recently been in partnership as a fisherman, of, having taken the child from the tent and drowned it. . It was shown at the inquest that this wowld have been impossible without arousing the watchdog or awakening one of the four aqgult occupants of the 7x7 tent. George Joselyn reported at — police headquarters late Monday and Deputy Coroner Lloyd reopened the inquest to hear his testimony. ‘ Joselyn first proved an ailbl for Thurs- day night. Then he continued: Mrs. Atkins told me that she had lost her first child, Teddy, by drowning while she was living in a houseboat, When her second child was born the doctor told her she was so hysterical and unbalanced she wasn t fit to have a 1. eo Atkins and his wife lived in my house at Venice before they went to camping on the Missouri side of the river. While there she claimed my lit- tle child, Bessie, 4 years old, abused her ttle intant ma interfered in one of the spats be- tween her and my wife which followed “h incidents. mee of tell an Pe oc ey told. me when she quieted down @ little, ‘I some- times fee! so bad and hate myself and everybody so much that I feel! like tak- ing my baby down to the river and drowning It. “What, baby?’ ’ Sa , : » » tf + ‘Yes,’ she said, my own baby. While Joselyn was speaking the wom- an had been seated at the far end of the long table at which witnesses are exam- I answered, ‘your own ne Lioyd looked toward her, to note the effect of the mans words. At this the woman sprang to her feet and de- nounced the witness. The interference of the police officiats present prevented any further physica! dearo nstration on the part of the en- wonian. io veraict of the jury not result of Joselyn's testi. was PAINTINGS BOGUS, SAYS MINE OWNER - 0h aie Buyer Worth $250,000 De- clares He Was Deceived as to Art Works. E. T. Webb, a wealthy mine owner of Carthage and Webb City, Mo., has filed suit in the Circuit Court for $5000 dam- ages against M. Alfred Newhouse of 5431 Cabanne avenue, charging that 23 oil paintings and water colors sold him by Newhouse were not what the latter represented them to be, and that New- house refused to buy them back and sell them for Webb ata profit. He al- leges that Newhouse contracted to.do this if Webb desired him to. The petition states that Feb. 27, 1904, Webb and Newhouse entered into a con- tract whereby Webb was to pay New- house $415 in part consideration of the delivery of four oil paintings, purporting to be the work of German and Englisa masters. The paintings, as named in the peti- tion, are: One original oil painting, ‘‘In the Royal Reserves, Lake Constance,’’ represented to have been painted by William C. Eisen of Stuttgart; one orig- inal water color painting, ‘The Mail Coach Route, Black Forest,’ by the same painter; one original water color painting, ‘‘The Old Cottage or Home- stead near Stuttgart,’’ represented to have been painted by Eisen; one orig- inal water color painting, ‘‘At Kenil- worth,”’ represented to have been paint- ed by John Falkner of London. Webb alleges in his petition that New- house agreed and contracted that at any time within seven months from the date of sale he, Newhouse, ,would, at the request of Webb, sell the paintings for a total of $1100, with an allowance of 60 days for the sale. Says They Were Copies. Webb also charges that Newhouse agreed to pay the cost of framing and other similar expenses before the sale for Newhouse was made. ‘ He charges in his petition that New- house. also. .agreed to sell for him 19 other paintings in oil and water color, bought .of Newhouse by Webb betore the purchase of the last four. Only two

yaintings, bought by Webb from New- Soman eake caoeeed, Webb states—on-. called ‘“‘Deserted’”’ and the other “Ea and Grow Fat.’ These 19, Webb al* leges, Newhouse promised to sell for’ him at a profit of more than 00 per cent. The last 19 paintings were bought’ by Webb at a cost of over $2000, the petition 8 Ss. ‘The sult is based on Webb's allegation that he notified Newhouse in due time that it was his desire to have Newhouse sell the paintings, and has failed to do 80. leges that most of the paintings were not what they were represented by Newhouse to_ be, a se they were ‘ of originals. ee ee. his petition that New- house knew the pictures were copigs, He says they were “commonplace” and not known to the world of art, and that the names were fictitious. Webb says he has been damaged to the extent of $500 and asks judginent against Newhouse for that amount. Webb Worth $250,000. was drawn up by rey of Cartha Judge Spencer At 5481 Cabanne avenue, named in the petition, it was stated Thursday that Newhouse ceased to re- side there some time ago, and is bolleved to have left the city. : When seen by a Post-Dispatch cor- respondent in Webb City, Mo., Tuesday, Ww who owns land and mining prop- r¥y $250,009, refused to speak in detail of his suft against Newhouse. not an art expert, said Webb, took Newhouse'’s word that the works were those Of noted painters. Since then I have had experts pass on the paintings, with the result that I have found them of little value. “T am not t ng to hurt ‘Newhouse in a business way. merely want to bring

that the latter | Webb further al- :

him to time and make him fulfill his

mony agreement.’ RE MENACE. BISEST-FAR THE WORLD

Flames ‘Are Devastating Sub- urbs of Nishni-Novgorod in Russia,

LIVES REPORTED. LOST

One Body Already. Recovered— Exhibits Valued at Hun- dreds of Millions.

NISHNI-NOVGOROD, Aug. 14.—The suburb of Gordievka is in flames and the fire is spreading. The great Fair buildings are endangered. It is thought that a number of persons have lost their lives.in the conflagration. One body has already been found, The population of Nishni-Novgorod, a capital city of the Russian province of the same name, is 70,000, but during the continuance of the great fair from 200,- 000 to 300,000 persons are collected there. This fair is the largest in the world. It begins July 1, annually, and lasts eight weeks. The fair is laid out in the regular quarters, each allotted to a par- ticular specie of goods, and the value of merchandise disposed of at these fairs amounts in some years to over $100,00),- 000. ——— NEY-THER HOTTER NOR YET COLDER -.. perature Will Just Be Sta- tionary, and Fair.

Miss Fair Weather to Mr. St. Louis. Both are well-known in this - locality and are very popular. Miss Fair Weather will remain in the city tonight and Wednesday. She will. prob- ably leave for a short trip and feturn agagn. The young lad has such. a charming per- sonality that she has been urgent- ly requested to come here and remain as long as she will. Mise Fair ‘Weather was the goddess of the fair goddesses at the ‘Pogr. Dispatch benefit at Sporteman’s Park this afternoon. While the others are enchanting, Miss Fatr Weather is abso- lutely necessary. for without her the EY! You. YOU SEEN. ANY- THING OF A FREE, BRIDGE, inh

ah

others cannot shine. Co. [ita soveral AMERICANS JO MEET FAM ' > * Neen zy fg jee ¥ ss ee be ih uf ‘ S “i ' f nb, . ital « a i »

re Proclamations Inciting Anti-American breaks, With ‘‘Mexico for the Mexicans,” . as the Slogan, Give Warning of Coming Disturbance, Despite Diaz's Statements. — 5 cs * r eagaeet Mele ae phe o% My es + * ™~,

ir FOREIGNERS OUTNUM i. —_ - bei, IN CAMPS - | — BERED 100 TO © a fs : wees i aaieriaeemennmnel ° yy, -. ll

eee ej “, ee Fugitives in San Antonia Believe Govern=. ment. Sincere and Probably Able to Cope — ‘With Revolutionists, but Declare Fatali- ‘ ties in Isolated Districts Inevitable. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 13.—Notwithstanding the ef the fears of American residents in Mexico regarding the reports that — an uprising against foreigners is to take place on or about Sépt. ; many Americans are sending their families out of the republic. ~~ a, s * ‘ Tt Within the last week a number of them have come to San An; tonio. With one accord they say that while they do-not expect the — uprising to be successful, and that the Diaz Government will suppress: a ef ‘ $ * ie bad ‘. it quickly, they are confident that there will be trouble and that fa~ : talities are probable. In many cases men who have positions in Mex« At . ico have remained at work, but have sent their families here. pe A man who lives at San Luis Potosi brought his family to this” city and will return. For obvious reasons his name cannot be. public. He would lose his position and would not be safe in Me if he should be quoted. But he is familiar with conditions in Me and has told his friends that he is convinced that there will be trouble He says the laboring classes are very much aroused and ate deters mined to make an attempt on or about Sept. 16 to drive & ners: out of the republic. He does not expect the uprising to suc he fears that a number of foreigners will be killed. AMERICANS ARE 4 Me ‘*‘Nobody who keeps his eyes and ears open in Mexico can to see what is coming,’’ he said. ‘“T would not take the chaneé expose my family to the danger.’ The correspondent has seen a letter from a well-informed ? . ‘ oe . ‘ + who lives in a mining town in the State of Durango. in'which he says that so certain are the Americans that there will be trouble — | . 7 ? a + that they have armed thmselves. Supplies of arms and ammuni 4 tion have been shipped in to the Americans from the United States, : says this man, and at the first sign of trouble. the Americans stand together and fight for their lives. The proclamation calling for es i ae the uprising has been printed in Mexican papers, several copies of which have been received in this eity. It is headed ‘‘Mexico for the Mexicans,’’ and is extremely incendiary. The Mexican Government may be sincere in its dee- a larations that there will be no trouble, because of confidence in ite — ability to handle any situation that may arise. This is no doubt true in the large cities and populous sections, but there are hun- ~ dreds of small mining camps throughout the republic where the : natives outnumber the foreigners 100 to 1. If the outbreak should come in many of these places the damage could be done before troops could be sent to the scene. Nobody who is familiar with the situation expects any upris- ing to be successful so long as Diaz is alive. the revolutionists. 12,000 AMERICANS LIVING IN MEXICO. James Arbuckle, manager of the Latin-American Club of 8t.. about 12,600 Ameriacns in Mexico. According to Louis, there are thousand are in Monterey, there Mexico City. In the are about 2008Americans. He is too strong for ‘ $ e _ Of these, three or fonr State of Nuevo Leon and its capit In the State of San Luis there are several hundred; in Cihuahua about 1500. Thg rest .of the Americans are scattered through Vera Cruz, Guerrero, ae aca and others of the 26 States in the country. Several hundred tive on thé 2 Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Many of these living on the isthmus are from Bt, Louis. Several millions of St. Louis capital are invested in many enterprises yarious parts of Mexico. - , La # : Sy ¥ Ps pe: ‘Lf

LYNCHING CASE DELAYED. Sixteen Still Lacking From 40 Needed for Venire. Special to the Post-Dispates. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. Aug. 14.—Efforts to obtain a jury try the Galbraith lynching case will be resumed Friday, the case having been laid over until then. The State has exhausted its reg- ular and additional —— obtaining only 24 talesmen out of 124, Elisor Grantham is instructed to have 120 more men in court Friday, and hope ia expressed that the venire of 4) ma be completed out of that number. t will then be necessary to select the jury by challenge. Thirty-five of the men so far examined have declared that, though ‘they had no prejudice against capital punish- ment, they would not return a death verdict in this particular case. FIRE CLAY AT CLAYTON. The transfer of four lots in Ranndeli's lace near Clayton Tuesday reveals the Fact that tions have been taken upon d-in the same addition by~ ealers the re- port that fire clay underlies the ground. Elizabeth 8. Hubert sold four lots of the Ranndell addition te Edwin Unwin Unwin is said to be con- in Trust estate dealers the

the property at high’ prices. * IN PISTOL FIGHT ” Pa Z GS A Eh es Exchange Shots and Sev- | eral Are Hurt. LONDON, Ky., Aug. 4.—As the reeu of a pistol fight which ended the Ret publican rally here last night, Post was wounded, Zs Sa - ey ce ag ‘a ‘* & % PALLY RESULTS

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TUESDAY-—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 14, 1906

tetera eeetiatemnenecteemees

ER ENLISTMENT a O Son of Missouri Farmer Stabs Himself Near Jefferson Barracks.

| oe OLD POCKETKNIFE Regret Over Decision to Enter Army Believed to Be Cause, Mervin Duncan, son of a farmer living near Sheffield, a Kansas City suburb, committed suicide at Jefferson Barracks ‘by stabbing himself near the heart with ‘the rusty blade of a small pocket knife. .No motive has been assigned except re- _gret for having enlisted in the army. Durican enlisted at Kansas City, pass- ‘ing the physical examination there. He _Wwas sent to the barracks for a second examination and was quartered in the ‘receiving barracks. 3 Previously he had given Sergeant-Major Douglas a small. sum of money ang a ‘nickel-plated watch to keep for him. The remainder of the day he spent en- ‘tirely alone, allowing ~no one to talk with him. His strange conduct was com- -mented upon by the soldiers. ‘a hill. : | } oe —~ « 2 | | > | } } } 5 cP 2 ‘> } } } } > avs ——eeeEeEeEe—ee——— Late Monday evening Duncan left the other soldiers and walked to the foot of There he leaned against a tree, drew his pocket knife and plunged the blade into his breast near the heart. Co ral John Tureck helped him to walk a short distance, but he died be- fore the hospital could be reached. The young man was well dressed and his hands were soft. In his pocket was found a book showing an account with his father. 225,000 MILES

— - ee - — — TELEGRAPH CABLES LIE ALONG THE OCEAN BEDS! “7 YING alofig the beds of oceans are about two hundred and twenty-five thousand miles of submarine telegraph cables. More than half of this immense mile- age is British, and every year British messages number all told 100,000,000 words.” — Who would ' " *have believed it? Fact, however—and merely tends to forci- ‘ bly illustrate the +} axiom: “That Which We Do Net See We Cannot Notice.” ~~ And to point the MORAL That: You may have A LINE. OF HOUSES A MLE LONG, All very complete and ready | for tenants, ‘but Nobody Will Know It: UNLESS !

_-_ -_

a a a ae ee a ee - anal Give the news to the popu- lace hereabouts through the t ( RealEstate Columns} In the ‘ POST-DISPATCH |

UP TO ALL. ACTS FOR MILK AND ICE FUND LEAD KISS AUCTION a. » ——

OLLIE ROBERTS ORDERED TO LEAVE ——_—_@-— —— CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. 9 nn ne ees eetens ae — a ————- —— = i -_ town,” she said, “and there is no use trying to stay here when the police tell me to go. But I don't know how I am going to get away. Iam dead broke. If the fare was $10 to Europe ; couldn't go without borrowing the en. Wishes She Was in Prison. “Do you know what, I wish I was back at the Penitentiary. I'd rath- er be there than in this fix. It is better to be in the Penitentiary than to have the police down on you. They won't let me make an honest living and they won't let me make a dis- honest living. They won't let me be g00d and they won't let me be bad. “Wherever go it will be the same thing. The police here have it in for me, and they will tip off the police of any city I go to. “Tl was happier and better off in the Penitentiary than I am now. was sheltered and cared for there, and I had the friendship of the prison matron and others. I enjoyed privileges, ang was under obligation to nobody. I think if I had stayed I could have got out anyway in a year. My health was poor, and I think the doctor un there would have recommended my release. “As it is, I came out under obligations to tell what I knew about police graft- ing in the bad lands. I had not prom; ised that I would do so, but I knew that was what I was released for, and 1! did what they expected me to. As long as they needed me as a witness they treat- ed me ali right. My hote! bill was paid, and I was provided for. But now that they don’t seem to want me any more they tell me to get ont. “They told me in February that they were through with me and I could go wherever I wanted to. My sister in California ‘wanted me to come to her and I went. I wanted to become a nurse and had a prospect of getting into one of the hospitals. Then President Stew- art took a notion that he wanted me to testify in the Monahan trial. The olice out there were notified, and they ept after me until I made up my mind that the best thing would be for me to come back. They didn't offer to pay my railroad fare and I had to borrow money to come back on. — Can’t Be a Nurse Now. “When they were through with me they didn’t offer to send me back. Now they tell me to get out of town. I won't go back to my sister. That nurse busi- ness isftall off now. The police spoiled that when they called me back.

“T don’t know whether my pardon is Conditions wouldn’t have any effect on me. I’d do what I thought I had to do, conditions or no conditions. “T want to make an honest living, but I don’t see how I am going to do it. The police won't let me get a job and they won't let me hold it if I get it. I tried to quit the life I was in seven years ago, and the police showed me up in very job I got. é eg hei no nk into the old business. Police protection is indispensable for that, and, of course, I couldn't get po- lice protection. There is nothing doing in the panel business in St. Louis now, Policemen won't give protection, and without protection it is impossibl to run such a hous@. I always fixed it with the police before I attempted to open up. Tells of Her Arrest. “Tf I had known when I was in the Penitentiary what I know now, I would have stayed there. Maroney and Sager are the only ones that have been square with me, I've been pretty bad, but I have always been true to my friends. “No friend of mine was ever robbed in my house. And they nave come there with thousands of dollars on them. I! for a dollar being taken from them. “T know how to be square, but the police don’t. Why, when those police- ment got after me the other night [ had some friends with me and I told them to leave me and not get into trouble on my account. They didn’t want to, but I made them go away. “I wasn’t drunk,though. There were six of us in the party. We had only had four bottles of beer. The policemen said they had mind to take me in and told them they would better do so, but everything was quiet. “All I want them to do is to leave me alone. All I ask is an even break. That’s what I would have got if I had stayed my time out in the Pen- itentiary, and now that I have testi- fied for them they ought to give me the same chance. I don’t want to go back to the old way. There's noth- ing in it. IT know.” Both Ollie Roberts and the wom- an who has befriended her said Tyesday that she would probably leave St. Louis Tuesday night if she could arrange the matter of trans- portation without police assistance. SUGCOR ON BATTLEFIELD. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Rear Ad:niral W. C. Sperry, Gen. R. M. O'Reilly and Lieut. D. W. Wurtsbaugh, whuv have

United States, arrived here yesterday on the Kroonland from Antwerp said the definition of the stat'1s of those who succor wounded on the tield of of the convention. No person will be recognized ta future who is not a mem- ber of an intérnational body which alse

has the sanction of the country to which it belongs.

conditional or not. And I don't care.

_— _—_——

unframed pictures. $ 6.50 reduced to $10.00 reduced to $12.00 reduced to $15.00 reduced to $16.00 reduced to Japanese Moriage Ware $1.50 Vases, now $2.00 Vases, now ‘$3.00 Vases, now $4.00 Vases, now $5.50, $6.00 Vases, now $50.00 values, now $55.00 values, now

Dresden and Vienna Figures BZ5.O0 are slightly | $27.50 ene yng at very low a Art Pottery Reductions Or»? lots and single pieces of Art Pottery reduced to low prices to close. In the lot are specimens of Old Delft, Rosenburg, Dresden, Cappodimonte and other Art wares, also - IMuminated Terra CottaFigures $2.50 86.50 $7.50 /- $9.50 | 4. $10.00 \ Italics Potharles at 25 cent discount. 262 “We have placed on a separate table a lot of fine Potteries that Third Floor. — GILLINOV ty Doods Ta Plain Art Shapes and dull Olive green in colors: 4-inch 5-inch 6-inch 7-inch 8-inch 9-inch 10-inch size $4.50 to 25c Vases, now 65c to $1.00 Vases $1.00 Vases $2.50 Vases ae Jardinieres GOc 65ec Sic 81.00 $1.50 $1.75 $3.00 Glass Flower Holders size 75¢e to size $1.00 to size $1.25 to size $1.50 to size $2.50 to size $2.75 to 18¢ 50c Ge $1.25

JEALOUS WOMAN —_—_—_—_——._..__... TO STOP DIVIDENDS ON WATERED STOCK a i, »

MILLS HER LOVER Looked Like Suicide, but Miss Jones Declares “I~ - Did It.” ACCIDENT, SHE CLAIMS lettin Mee “Will Marry You or Kill You," ‘Girl Declared, According to Witness. Special to the Post-Dispatch <A PUR, Ili., Aug. 14.—James Todd, S&S -known liquor dealer and former soPety United States Marshai, was Shot and killed by Miss Mary Jones, a art, here, last. night. Pa woman admits shooting Todd, but ney he 4 Was an accident, and she ahs ater have died herself than won a aay the man she loved. She was after the shooting and sent to tions. He believes the establishment the County Jajl. PP aap was a Texan, and came to this. by the Legislature of such a commis- view with Mint: A wealthy woman/|si@n would result in much lower rates ; “4-88 Jones, a handsome girl of 8, tor his affection. Toda ly da from the gas, electric light, telephone, telegraph and street car companies. Regarding his new plan, the Gover- S)ecial to the Post-Dispatch. . _ . JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 14.— In discussing the plan suggested by him in a speech at Stewartsville, Mo., last week, for a commission to regulate the rates of all public service corpora- tions, Gov. Folk today said: “The result of this commission would be to squeeze the water out of the stock and to eliminate fictitious val- ues. One of the greatest evils of these public utility corporations has been the immense amount of watered stock on which the people have been compelled to pay dividends.”’ The Governor is very much in earnest in his advocacy of a commission to reg- ulate the ratés and otherwise limit the power of and to control these corpora-

horns. and | always gave it out that I wouldn't stand ; attentions on both and they were madly nor said: Jealous of each other. A pede he. a Todd and Miss Jones dined Lou Trail, who dines ung his saloon. | «with the immense growth of public ned with them, says | service eorporations it has haunants nec- essary gfor the State to exercise tne right to regulate their charges in order Miss jones declared to Todd: ‘I will PT Bde u and marry you if I have to Pyare dining the couple parted. Later The fille Of regaiatinn eres ie Jones returned to the restaurant, which is connected with the saloon by an open window. She was told to go The legality of regulating the rates of such corporations is clear. A cornora- tion controlling public utilities is not Gov. Folk Is in Earnest in H ~ Public Utility Cerporations—Will Strive for a Commission to.Fix the Rates. permitted even L is Effort to Regulate Rates of |

‘actual investment, and it has been held bei - by common law to charge unreasonabie rates. “To determine the reasonableness of rates, a public utility commision could be provided for with power to in- quire into and determine the actual HIS MUSIC. HAD NO CHARMS TO SOOTHE | | = ; Tennessee Mountain Youth As- sailed by Rude, Rough Men in the City.

TOOK MONEY AND BANJO

amount invested in such corporations, and to fix the rates such concerns charge the public on a reasonable ba- labor, skill and genius. Of course, un- der the Constitution, the action of svch commission would be subject to revicw by the courts as to the reasonableness of the rate fixed. “The result of this would be scjueeze the water out of the stock and to eliminate fictitious values. One of the greatest evils of these public utility corporations has been the immense, amount of watered stock on which the people have been compelled to pay di- vidends. “If the rates of all public service cor- porations were regulated on the basis of by the courts that the Legislature can do this, the result would be to material- ly lower the rates charged by gas, elec- tric light, telephone, telegraph and street car companies, where the rates now charged are based on fictitious val- ues. “Corporations controlling public utili- ties exercise privileges that are denied the ordinary individual. It is not only fair to them that their rates be regu- lated on a reasonable basis by the State, but such action seems to be necessary in this day of immense consolidation of 'His Efforts to Plunk the In- sis, allowing a fair return for capital, | strument Rendered Futile by His Fear, Noah Dunaway, a Tennessee moun- taineer 15 years old, had scarcely recov- ered Tuesday from his fright of the night previous when highwaymen took his money, tried to force him to drink beer and demanded that he furnish ban- jo music for their ‘can party.’ The ‘Tennesseean was so scared he couldn't distinguish between the frets and his ragtime efforts were raggeder than usual. “I was a-walkin’ up Twenty-third street, just "bove Olive street, ‘long by that first alley,”’ he said, “when a cou- ple o) rough-lookin’ fellers grabs me an’ says: ‘Come on and blow us to a can a suds.’ “IT was kinda skeered of 'em and tells ‘em I don’t drink no beer. They tells me I'll have to drink ut anyway an’ [ tell ‘em I won't an’ they grabs me and Says: ‘“*You. farmer, we'll make you drink.’ “AS soon as they gets me in the alley two other fellers grabs me. It's dark

ya for the protection of the pup- eS.

—-

to the window a 4 Todd wished to “mie vie She went to the window. pe he )a revolver and said: ‘“‘Here, take op 8, The woman asked what it was r, and the next instant a shot rang out and Todd fel] Over dead The tragedy occurred as the two at- taches were closing up the saloon. They iter ly the shot and the falling of Todd's pody, but did not see who discharged aes een. It was at first thought eee wae had committed suicide, but wh wins curtain covering the connect- of having delivered liquor to the several! n was pushed aside Miss «lubs in Kirkwood. The case of Ed- Jones thrust her head through and screamed: ‘TI did it! I did it!’’ During the evening Todd spoke to ac- , orig oat of his affair with Miss ones, and declared that she would yet be the death of him. Brewery Driver Released. Fred Muller. a driver for a brewery, was released Tuesday morning by Jus- tice Jacoby of Kirkwood on the charge Todd hand-

ward Boelker, who runs a saloon on the Manchester road. was postponed until September. He was charged with the same as Muller. hf Chinese Emperor's Tea, The Emperor of China’s tea is grown in a garden surrounded by high walls, so that none but the cultivators can ap- proach it. The pickers must bathe three times daily, wear special! gloves, and ab-

there. They puts guns up to mah head and tells me they'll ‘blow out mah lights." That was new to me, but it sounded pretty bad. “We got up to an ole barn where there was two more fellers all agittin’ aroun’. ‘You-all play us a tune,’ they tole me. ‘Honest, fellers,’” I saya, ‘I can't play nothin’. I ken play, but I was 80 dummed skeered I couldn't make the banjo go nohow, but they made me try it. Took Money, Rejected Watch. ‘**How much money you got, Rube” one of the gang asked me. I told him I had ‘bout five dollahs. A couple of

stain from eating fish lest their breath «hould snoil the leaves’ aroma. ‘em held me while the others went

_—- -- — tee een wee ee ee : ee | through mah clothin’. They watch and when they seen it ¥ lah —— it bac 4 hataway. They to kill me if I yelled and they to one. I ain’t much on city — pi Bay to fight any two on "em

Fives Elect Officers. Five Masical Cinb held Joll The Jo season with Liederkranz ball on Saturday eones 4 re ene ses He or erm 2 en i The next time you bave compeny give them a surprise. Most Spaghetti ts good, but only t eaten Faust Brand really & how ‘ given in our book of free to anyone asking for it. By ~¢

delightful dishes £ prise guests—-give them a “Faust Spaghetti ding.’’ and see how they enjoy it. Faust Spaghetti is not only tasty an@® petizing. but it is one of the most and nourishing of all wheat foods. f made by up-to-date American methods Brand is sold in such attractive air-tight and dust-proof. MAULL BROTHERS.

—_—_——

we ee ee oo

Clearance of Canvas Ties $2.00 and $1.50 S OROSIS White Canvas Gibson Ties, ex- tended welted soles, leather. Cuban and Military heels; sizes 214 to 7; widths AA to D. Regular $3.50 values, at ‘ White Canvas Gibson Ties, turméd soles, can- ras covered heels, sizes 214 to 7; widths A to D; per pair, son’s goods, 11-4 White and blue Canvas Gibson Ties, turned sai at alr, soles, canvas covered heels; sizes 314 to 7;

UTE HITE Blankets; 10-4; perfect in every way; reduced from $3.00 to, per pair, “10-4 White Blankets; clean goods; reduced from $3.50 to, 11-4 White Blankets: but perfect; from $3.50 to, per pair, White Blankets; $4.00: bh, Oty Boods Ce White Blankets. 11-4 White Bla soft; sold at $4.50 : air, all nice, pay 82.50 last sea- reduced 2.50 splendid to, per $2.85 | Stock’ and fluffy $6.00; reduced to, 11-4 White Bla wool, $6.50 to, per pair, reduced

11-4 White Blankets; splendid down finish; 4 OLIVE, BROADWAY, LOCUST Many Reductions for Wednesday White Waists 75c to $20.00 UST a few more remarks about our clear- ance of White Waists—it is well nkets; nice and ; reduced to, per $3.25 J the space. ; regular price per pair, 84.25 nkets; all pure reduced from $4.85 of these Waists, now obtainable,

widths B to D. Broken sizes; reguiar $2.50 values

Umbrellas at $1.00 Other Attractive Prices EN’S and women’s 26 and 28-inch, fancy horn and natural wood handles; silk cord and _ tassel; black only; special price $1.00 value, now

Men’s 28-inch black, fancy horn handle, Paragon frame. cord and tassel; $4.00 values for $1.75 10-4 size Gray Blankets, 10-4 size Gray Blankets, soft and fluffy, $6.75 values, now All soiled Blankets, and mussed througly handling, will show a much greater reduction than above mentioned. Gray Blankets $2.75 10-4 size gray, $3.75 value, now 11-4 size gray,

85.00 Blankets, $4.00 vaiues, soft and fluffy, 82.75 another Waist. worth — or the exceptional bargains — But—a hint to the wise—they are going fast, real bargains usually do. French hand-made Lingerie and _tailor- 4 t made Waists, in all the prettiest matérials and — styles, are marked at prices which should |, make every woman feel that she really needs .

soft and fluffy $3.00

Women’s 26-inch red Umbrellas, fancy pearl, silver and wood handles; $5.00 values, for 2.50 Women’s and Men’s 24, 26 and 28 inch, colors and black, fancy horn, wood trimmed and fancy wood handle, Paragon frames, $6.00 values $3.95 Men’s fancy and wood handles, best frames, cord and tassel: $10.00 and $12.00 values, $5.00 Women’s colored and black, also a few men’s best silk, and a fine line of handles, half price. $1.50 to, each,

EN bales of Silkoline $1.15 each, at $2.50 Italian Silk Slumber Robes and Couch Covers Comfortables and Bath-Robe Blankets . Comfortables, which we $2.00 German kets reduced from reduced from DGe One Blanket will make an entire bathrobe. Bathrobe Blank-

Reduced

at 7T5ec usually sell

$2.00 to $1.25

Boys’ School Suits $5.00 and $6.50

been attending the Geneva convention | in Switzerland as representatives of the’! rhey ! battle was one of the principal actions’ A* early showing of well tailored Suits, made to our special order. The fabrics are strictly all-wool, in plain and mixed colors, and every Suit is cut in the latest Fall style. : Plain, double-breasted coats with or without belt to be worn with straight or knickerbocker pants. from 12% Bleached Pillow from 15c, sale price Sheets and Pillow Cases LEACHED Pillow Cases reduced c to Bleached Pillow 10¢e | ity. reduced 12¢ Cases size, 50x38%4; sale price

y. 18e value, sale price Bleached Pillow re Cases, fine qual- l4e special 24¢; 18e Cases; gular price

The straight pants are lined throughout and made with double seats and knees and the knickerbocker pants are half lined. Sizes 8 to 17. Wash Suits Reduced

Rroken lines of Boys’ Wash Suits, in sizes 21% to 10 63x90 reduced from 65c, now 48e 72x90 reduced from 70c, now 55e Bleached Sheets—Medium Quality 90x90 reduced from 80c,. now 65e 81x90, heavy from 85c to ‘ INEN, with hand-made medallions and inse allover eyelet embroide and insertions; white and light blue 1i hand-em- broidered in floral designs is ii =e an. $10.00 Reduced from $30 and $25 White and colored Batiste Robes, embroidery, one and two flounces, Reduced from $18 and $10 3 Hand-embroidered Linen Robes, full circular skirt — and embroidered waist hand-embroidered panel front and handsome broidered waist pattern Partly Made Robes Reduced to Close $25.00 from $75 and $50 with heavy medallions $5.00 4 is when cooked in any ome of the Wa be = aan “ ha . n se i * Ras ahene' = os te all Oo i ‘ee oa ew ae Ve ~ "4 id ca a ¥ x ws sae stxane’ ~ortitpetnaltgt ~wdiil. dil nian emmatlion SURPRISE YOUR GUESTS 4 and some of Its Uses."" This book ts sent f the recipes you can obtain some of the 108 — the finest of American Durum Wheat. : “s A No better Spaghett! is made anywhere 2 the world, and no other Spaghetti than Faust: Try the 5 cent package today—you ere will buy a 10 cent package tomorrow.

It is impossible to over-estimate the beauty } yl of i & : 4 ay et . eyelet and blind= ||

pattern to match; others with a a a

reduced 65e — quality,

Russian and sailor blouse styles—all new fresh goods, $2.00 to $3.50 values, now 95c, $1.25 and $1.95 Z25c Pajamas, slightly soiled, $1.50 and $2.00, now #1.00 Children’s Straw Sail- Star Shirts, all sizes Neckwear v5c Blouses 48ec Wash Trousers, 3 to 10 years 50c 54x90, regular price 63c, now 50¢ 63x90, regular price 73¢, now 58e 72x90, regular price Sic, now 65e Bleached Sheets—Fine Quality 90x90, regular price 97c, now 78e 81x90, regular price 88c, now 7Oe Waist Patterns Reduced to $1.50 ULL, lace trimmed and embroidered, 4 — former prices $2.50 and $3 partly made; | 00.

9 I ~ Rompers, to 6 years, Ric 25c ors, reduced to less than half regular price: now 25c, 50c, Tie, 81.00

ull sizes Belts,

Towels Hemstitched and hemmed, 1-3 less.than regular prices. Hemmed Huck Towels, closing-out price 6i\.e Hemmed Huck Towels, closing-out price je: : Be, Ile, 12\%¢ Hemmed Large Size Heavy Huck Towels, closing-out price 15e Hemmed All-Linen Huck Towels, all white, also red borders, closing price 17e¢ Fine Henistitched Huck Towels, medium size, closing- out price ten Size Hemstitched Huck Towels, ehisisin one price 19¢ —— kins, dozen, bleached 24-inch dozen,

Towelings Crashes, Hucks and Glass 18-in. Check Glass Toweling reduced from 10¢ to 81,0 23-inch Bleached Huck Toweling reduced from 15c to Homespun Extra Heavy Crash reduced from 12140 10¢ 15¢ 10¢ to 18-inch Huck for roller, towels, reduced from i:

Napkins All-Linen Silver 20-inch All-Linen Napkins; $1.65 dozen; sale price 22-inch All-Linen Silver Bleached Napkins; former price $1.65; clean- ing-up sale price, dozen, Extra Bleached Napkins; $2.00; cleaning-up sale price, Extra Heavy All-Linen Bleached Napkins; former price $1.50; clean- ing-up sale price, dozen, Fine Full Bleached All-Linen Nap- kins; former price $1.65; cleaning- up sale price, dozen, Best quality of 22-inch Mercerized Napkins; former price $1.85; clean- ing-up sale price, dozen, Heavy 24-inch Bleached All-Li Dinner Napkins; former price $2 8p; cleaning-up sale price, doz., 82% Bleached Nap-| »~*5? SSe Un- price $1.25 Heavy to, each, former with round center designs; reduced each, 26-inch Napkins from $9.00 to, per $1.25 Silver price Heavy former Tablecloths yards Extra Double Damask Tablecloths in two designs only, reduced 244x2'-vard Tablecloths for the new style table; cut round or square hemstitched hem and tucks,

Heavy Full from $3.75 2.75 in five up-to-date from $8.50 to, 85.50 to match, reduced dozen, 86.00 fancy sticks.

Bt $1. 91.20 Bleached and $1.25 72-inch Damask; reg. 85e $1.40 »n | ask; regular price 70-inch All-Line ask; reguiar price

Damasks 62-in. Unbleached All-Linen Dam- ask; regular price 65¢; now Se 70-inch Unbleached Lace Bordered Damask; regular 70c; now “nbleached 62-inch All-Linen Bleached Dam- Unbleached Oc ors, fancy trimmed handles, cord and tassela. Z A line of imported fancy silk Coaching Parasole—_— fancy linen, lined with colors and unlined, enameled and Low Prices on Parasols At $2.50—Reduced from $5.00 _ rasols, in different ee tae At $6.95 —Reduced from $12.50 and $15.00 Chiffon trimmed and hand-painted Parasols, if” black and white, black lace Parasols, white I sg At $18—Reduced from $35.00 and $50.00 Plain linen, hand-embroidered in eer: real Cluny medallions and lace, gee, fancy trimmed linen Parasols. 7 ~ 4- ny

All-Linen value: now @ie 65e; now 50c n Bleached Dam- Ohe; now €60e

er ee mI ee

Doylies 6-inch Round Fringed Damask Doyli NOR re a A Hemstitched Muslin Petticoats | For Walking Skirts—$1.00 =—S=s | ADE of best quality cambric, with Spanish flounces 3 4 3

Page 3

TUESDAY—8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 14, 1906

; ——— ee Body Taken From Manchester Avenue Ruins Two Hours After Alarm.

FIRE WITNESS ARRESTED

Neighbors Tell Police They Saw Him Leaving Place . Before Blaze. WOMEN'S VISIT RUMORED

Employer Supposed Stable Man With Wite at Missouri Avenue Eome. Frank Ellison was suffocated in a fire * destroyed the barn of George W. 2100per & isros. at 2905 Manchester av- enue early Tuesday. His body was found in the loft by firemen at 7 a. m., two hours after the fire broke out, @nd was conveyed, to the morgue. *Four horses were burned to death | While they siood in their stalls on the lower floor. The estimated damage is $5000. Fred H. Krite, 42 @iving his address us Mue, was arrested at 7 a. m. by Police- Men Burke and Mohan, and is being held at the Manchester Avenue Police Btation while the police trrvcscttgate a Yeport that he was seen to leave the barn a few minutes before the fire was discovered. Ellison, who was vears old, had n working at the place for a week: He was a teamster, and lived with his wife at 1428 Mississippi avenue. His father lives at 2346 Rutger street. Elii- B0n was not supposed to sleep in the ‘Premises, and it was known that he “was there until the firemen found his years old, single, 2202 Chouteau ave- 25 dy. _ Richard Nugent, 20 vears old, also a @river, siept in the barn, but he told Mr. Hooper Tuesday that he did not know that Ellison was in the barn. Says Were Admitted. Joseph Scherzinger, telephone opera- ’ at the Manchester Avenue Police ‘Station, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he saw Nugent and another man eine two women to the front gate of e@ coal yard about 11. p. m. Monday, but he thought nothing of it at the Women me, George W. Hooper said he was at the Place about 11:39 p. m., but he-did not go upstairs where Nugent was supposed to be sleeping, and he heard no noise or » Voices. - He did not hear of the raported ad- mission of the women until after Nu- | i gent had left for the day. ’ Krite was arrested because of the @tatements of two neighbors, and _ be- cause of his appearance. Henry Medina of 2822 Walnut street said he saw Krite crawl over the front gate between two “barbed wires a few minutes before the fire was discovered. Charles Riely of 2921 Manchester avenue says he saw -Krite a few minutes after the fire was discovered. ' The police say there was hayseed on Krite’s coat, and that his trousers were torn as though by barbed wire. He de- “fried that he haq scaled the fence and ‘gaid he was at Eighteenth and Market ; eets and went to the fire when he Saw the fire apparatus going.

aah apy COAT SHIRTS Brae have f s a ' ’ 5 | CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.| Jargest Makers of Collars and Shirts in the World a

2 will wear. Ci weaving and ing with extra strong yarn insure their dura- hn d Be sure and ask tor Monarch “Wild Boy a Stockings at your prepare your with can be and qualities.

WOMAN WHO WON READY TO WORK, Miss Bowe of East St. Louis ‘| ties, amusements and refreshments. half mile west of Clayton, was ! when it took fright and started to run, dragging t boy's Httle fin of the Ifmks of the chatn and was pulled off at the second joint. Dr. Youngman dressed the injury. who died at her home, 3604 Washington avenue, at | Wednesday jafter ee

SALARY FROM COUNCIL. SN RE He

MISS KATHERINE BOWE.

SHE WINS SALARY “Turned Down” by City Clerk, Woman Is Victorious in Council.

CLERK’S SON DEFEATED

» Will Continue to Keep Death’ Records. Miss Katherine Bowe, assistant to Spe- cial Tax Collector Charles G. Derleth of East St. Louis, will have to hear herself called *‘The Diplomat’’ for days to come as a result of the unanimous vole cast Monday in her favor by the City Coun- cil of East St. Louis, with the entire ap- proval of Mayor Cook, in regard to the allowing of her salary. Miss Bowe's salary as the Tax Col- lector’s assistant is paid by Mr. Derleth himself from his saiary. The woman's salary is $15 a month, which Miss Bowe has earned heretofore by keenving the mortuary records for City Clerk Will-. jams and doing necessary typewriting for his department. City Clerk Williams decided that he would not have Miss Bowe do this work last’ April and gave it to a clerk. He has given her no work since that time, but, since she has always been ready to do whatever was asked of her, the City Council agreed that she should be paid her salary. It refused to allow the clerk's hire. Miss Bowe for several years has held the position of assistant to the special ta:: collector regardless of the fact that the main office has been occupied by men of different political parties. Her Office Sunny Place. Her office in the City Hall is always counted a sunny place. Miss Bowe con- siders herself not a diplomat, but mere- ly a young woman who takes proper care of her business interests. “It will be five years in October since I began taking care of the mortuary records and doing typewriting for. the City Clerk,’’ she told a Post- patch reporter. ‘“‘Since then there has been a change in administrations, but when Mayor Cook was elected to succeed Mayor Stephens, he said, ‘Continue just as you have hitherto, Miss Bowe.’ “The salary of $15 a month was paid to me from the City Treasury. Some days the typewriting amounted to con- siderable work, since I made copies of all. the ordinances. I reported to the City Clerk each morning at 9 o'clock fOr the mortuary records. Mr. Williams was not in office when I began, but he and I had no differences. I have heard him speak in complimentary language of my work. “For two days after the April election there were no deaths. The third day there was one death. I went in the City Clerk's office to make recorg of that and he said, ‘I shall do that work my- self after this.’ 1 said nothing, but left the room. “{ reported the fact that Mr. Will- jams intended to do his own work to one in authority and returned to my du- Advised to File Claim. ‘“T didn’t know whether to ask for salary or not, since 1 was not let work, but men who knew about the case advised me to file my claim. I did so. The matter has been up for consideration for some time, and naturally caused Ss “I was surprised to see the interest taken in it. It was explained to me that Mr. Williams was having work done by an assistant, his son. Those who explained said that if I was ‘ready to do the work there was no necessity for the assistant and when a bill for clerk hire for the son was presented to the City Council, it was not allowed.” An East St. Louis alderman said: | “We want Miss Bowe to do that} work. We are unanimous in the mat- ter and the Mayor is with us. Her back salary has been allowed. We can't help the fact that Mr. Williams insists upon doing work that he need not do. Miss Bowe will continue to assist him when he permits her to do 80," City Clerk Williams is a candidate for County Clerk at the coming elec- tion on the Democratic ticket. Festival in Florisant. The annual church festival of St. Fer- dinand's Parish of Florissant, one of the survivals of the old French days, will be held all day Wednesday, Aug. | 22. any visitors are expected, as well as the sons and daughters of the old village, who have come to help St. Louis reach the million mark. Rev. Father F. G. Hillman, 8. J., pastor of the parish, announces that there will be no dancing and no “hard"’ drinks, but that there will be various kinds of other

Union Men for Soullin. Beer Drivers’ and Stablemen's Union, No, 43, has adopted resolutions favor- ing the candidacy for Congress of Wil- liam R. Scullin, who ts seeking the Democratic nomination in the Twelfth trict. utions passed at a regu- of the union and signed by Kuentg, president, and August can

tT. in Secullin’s candidacy. - Boy's Fi Torn Off. William Schmitel, a lad of 13, living 4 ing a afternoon,

cow by a chain, Monday he bo y along with it. The became caught in one

Miss Betty Keiser Dies. The funeral of Missa Betty L. Keiser, ri fo. enter, will be he'd : . Mises Keiser cied short [liness. She was well g0c ; Was

lassi ESS eb ie es 2 Closing Hour Now 5 P. M. Saturday 1 P. M. August Sale of Table Damasks Old-Fashioned Grass-Bleached the Best 58-inch Fyll Bleached Table Damask-—for, yard 68-inch Full Bleached Linen Damask—for, yard 64-inch Full Bleached Pure Linen Damask—for, yard... 62-inch Cream Pure Linen Damask—for, yard... 22-inch Napkins to match the cent. Damask—for, per dozen 20-inch Napkins to match the $1.00 Damask—for, per dozen 2.25 24-inch Napkins to match the $1.90 Damask—for, per dozen vax iv~=

72-inch Cream Pure Linen Damask—for, yard 72-inch Bleached Pure Linen 75 Satin Damask—for, yard... Cc 72-inch Bleached Pure Linen Satin Damask—for, 72-inch Bleached Pure Linen Dou- ble Satin Damask— for, yard 20-inch Napkins to match the $1.25 Damask—for, per dozen 24-inch Napkins to match the $1.25 Damask—for, - per dozen

Hemstitched and Plain Damasks Table Cloths Old-Fashioned Grass-Bleached the Best 2-yards long ‘Table Cloths, Pure Linen Damask—for. S$ | 49 Table Cloths, hem- stitched pure linen DamasK—for $ | 15 24%4-Yard long Table Cloths, hem- stitched pure linen damask—for '2%-Yard long Table Cloths, stitched pure linen damask—for 8-Yard Square Table Cloths. pure linen damask— 2%-Yard long heni-

2x2%-Yard Table Cloths —satin damask—for.... $2.75 2x3-Yard Table Cloths— Satin damask—for 2x3-Yard Table Cloths— satin damask—for 2x3-Yard Table Cloths— satin damask—for 2x2%-Yard*® Table satin damask— Cloths—double 2x3-Yard Table Cloths — double satin damask—

Linen Hemstitched Sets Cloths and Napkins to Match 8x10 Cloths—silver bleached Nap- kins to match—$2.50 2 10 dozen—for . 8x10 Cloths—silver bleached with Napkins to match— for 5.25 8x12 Cloths—silver bleached with Nar xins to match— all Jinen—for

8x10 Cloths—full bleached with Napkins to match— all linen—for 70x70 inches—cloths full bleached with Napkins to match— all linen—for 8x10 Cloths—full bleached with Napkins to match— all linen—for

Naphins } 18-inch pure linen Napkins—full bleached, per dozen 18-inch go ae Napkins—heavy cream damask, per dozen 1.25 20-inch pure linen Napkins—very heavy cream damas*, per dozen 20-inch linen damask full bleach, per dozen 7 22-inch cream damask pure linen, per dozen Napkins-—~ $1.50 Napkins—

Napkins! 22-inch satin damask pure linen, per dozen 22-inch satin damask pure linen— per dozen 24-inch satin damask pure linen—for, per dozen 24-inch satin damask pure linen—for, per dozen 24-inch satin damask very fine pure linen—for—per dozen. Navkins—- Napkina— $2.95 Napkins— $3.25 Napkins— Navkins— "$5.00

August Sale Bath Towels and Bath Mats Good-Sized Bath Towels for, each Larger and Heavier Towels for, each Large-sized, hemmed ends, for, each Good Heavy Large Towels ™ for, each Mammoth Bath Towels for, each

Extra large, almost a bath sheet, for, each Very Fine Heavy Towels for, each Bath Mats, in pink or red. for, each Mammoth size and heavier for, each

y August Sale of Towels — Damask Towels, Huck Towels All put up in % dozen lots: Six Small Hand Towels, huck, for, the six Six Medium-Sized Huck Towels for, the six Six Very Large Heavy Huck pe eS ee. Ofc Six Fine Complexion Towels for, the six Six Extra Large Towels, huck, for, the six 9(c Six Very Heavy and Large Com- plexion Towels for, the $1 14 o six Six Very Fine Huck, with damask border, for, the six | . | 9

Six Hemmed and a oa. SF 49 * ed Huck for, the six.. $1.49 Grass Six All-Linen Fringed Dam- ask Towels for, the six Six All Pure Bleached for, the six...91.59 Six All Linen Damask, with rows of openwork, for, DN EN ice is wan ct $1.74 Six All Pure Linen Huck Grass Bleached for, the $2 10 . ix All Pure linen, extra large and heavy, for, the

August Sale Crashes Dish Towels, Roller Towels and Pantry Towels 14-inch All Pure Linen Crashes for, yard 18-inch Glass Toweling with border for, yard 18-inch Heavy Unbleached Crash for, yar 18-inch Pure Linen Barnsley Crash for, yard 18-inch Pure Linen Barnsley Crash, full bleached, yard 19-inch Pure Linen Bleached Crash for, .yard 18-inch Pure Linen Nugent Silver Bleach for, yard

18-inch Pure Linen, very fine and heavy, for, yard 19-inch Pure Linen, full Bleached, for, yard 18-inch Pure Linen Huck "Toweling for, yard............ = 18-inch Pure Linen Huck Toweling for, yard 99-inch Pure Linen Huck Toweling for, yard 92-inch Pure Linen Huck Toweling, fancy, for, yard....

Fancy Linens Special Bargains for Wednesday 9x9-inch Hemstitched Doylies for, each 18x27-inch Tray Covers for, AS

Embroideries Two great bargain purchases di- rect from St. Gall, Switzerland. 3790 yards (manufacturers’ trial ends) itn lengths of %& yard, 1 yard and 11% yards, by the piece only— 50e 40¢ Bie 2he Pe 20c 12%e Re Se worth price Pieces Sale 30c¢ i3e Pieces worth.. .35e Sale price 18-inch Corset Covering and Flouncings, 385 pieces; worth 45 cents yard; Sale Price, per yard

Jewelry and Combs Hatpins—fancy tops—many styles—regular price ac—at....00C 5c and $1.00 Gold-Filled Link . " Cuff Buttons at.s.... «css aes 3 5e 2c Shell and Amber Back Combe Ot i .. $1.68 $2.50 Nainsook Chemise fc

Boys’ School Clothing

Onlv a few more weeks before school opens—get your boy ready now Watch Free Wash Paste—To close out the entire Hne of the regular 25c.and 35c¢ Was!) Pants—Wednesday.. 10c Kacee Pants—Nugent's special, indestructible Knee Pants with double sd@at and knees—extra taped seams-—patent elastic waist band, in good wear- ing quality wool cheviot. fancy mixtures or plain blue service- able Pants fér school wear—Wednesday.. Boys’ Watstse—New arrival of Mother's Friend Walists, in faney madras end percales—all new fall pane see in time for achool opening—a special line— Reoys’ we offer you Boys’ Wool Boyw’ Kaece . double-breasted style of wool cheviot, fancy mixtures — Suits that are welt made and lined— worth $3.00— Wednesday........ very good wearing school suits— : 1.95 few of the many great: bargains which we offer— 7 —With every Boys’ Suit. you buy here cosati $5.00 or more we will beolutely FREE | a genuine “Ingersoll Yankee Watch,” stem win Pants Suits—In the

ve you a —warranted for 1 year. Reys’ Wash Sulte—To close them out quick we offer you choice of our entire lot that we have left—Suite that sold at from $2.90 to $3.00—your choice Wedn ee . ited "Paste Seies—Made of nee | strictly All-Wool Scotch Chev- jot and Cassimeres—in single a double-breasted coata, ed! weights, suitable for early wear and just the sult your will want for wear— + = some patterns, in fancy mix- = tures—all .are well Mm s. trimmed, and are wort 46.00 Wednes-

ower Pee KE EE _ BS ee 3

bd B. NUGENT & BRO., Broadway, Washingtoit Aven ue. and St. Charles

Page 4

wee ae A hte sais of Gs ae me Seater eRe iS) Fei ee gana won = a oe! ,} Ce $ ee rat tee ae ote tes a ze a

- a, er Pha Bee Te i

re ay esr LANGTAY FLUO West Texas Cloudbursts Sweep Away Fishing Camps and ~ Ranch Houses. 4 TOWNS REPORTED GONE

Relief Expeditions Sent to Dev- astated Section—2 Killed at Meridian, Miss. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 14.—From the most authentic reports § received more than fifty deaths resulted from the eloudburst at Langtry yesterday. Twenty camps of fishers on Duvie Riv- er are known to have been swept awa:. Names ror the present are uno?! :sinua- ble and it will be days before the velief tiles return. peThe first relief train return.d from Langtry last night. The crow reports 8 miles of track and 15 ay oe de- struyed. The country fe a distance of *® miles between Lan Lon as Beye papa Ae ot ae Bia oe a er i Mies > q Sd oe Mit. =) Meee a. > $5.26 Canvas Trunk > new. ne $6.60 Canvas Trunk . 98 34 or 36 in... er ae | $13.50 Can » ORT BOW... sic tccsc wd dts cae $21.00 Dresser ] geal ER RE RAGE IR 05x Trunks, now.. $5.65 Steamer Trunks BOW so ccc an teetes ceeee $8.00 Steamer Trunks, now ee ee (riveted)... -:.+++000 Oe $12.50 Steamer a ru eee eee

so a 2 my ” wre . | Mba a aaah > ip, he ame = Rapa. aare Lee Se ic gat Peer ae Se os ATS Sip - — 3, “ 2 eG pet oe

Page 5

eo é Coutchers of Kelly's Island, x . ERGO es Pee, BS. Rape ape Se : RM py ie BS ene ¢ — ne m ey 2 ah VO ee ts, ob RP AR OME - Peery bias ee RES, . ak Ae bin BS hs ain Soa, 7 sail Pee . ert Me he Riley rare Sine ree Li ST rae gee at en: oy Daren te z pat. ony kc ‘ ok 2 om 7 36 yi sy . $e ey ee eee pe pak BB SN hab Oak & es ue ™ X94 oS lll ah ay ice pias este ‘

TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 14, 1906

SURE SETTLED WITH AIFLE a Pi oe EX ey Mer ~* ¥. Ps Rita’ ay, ae ry ae, ie Sas End oy ‘ oe : ay 6 wT , ER 2 2 ge ie 3 Se

; Gives Foreign ~ Workmen Something to Do Besides Making Trouble. _ Bpeetal to the Post-Dispatch. SANDUSKY, O., Aug. 14.—Major Jobn oe 12% miles _ from here, in Lake Erie, today employed - @n entirely original method to solve the r problem. : Several hundred foreigners employed in — struck for higher wages aft- er they were paid off Saturday. Re- _fusal made them angry ani today they _ threatened to destroy the company’s oe Major Coutcher was ad-ised of the situation He had no poiice de- ~péertment to cal! upon and help could “hot be summoned from Sa:jdusky in time to be of any assistance, so se de- cided to take maiters in his own hands. With his rifle on his .ouller he marched to th: quarries, where ne or- ‘dered the strikers to disperse. They de- murred and he opened fire oup'n them. One ball grazed a striker's eer another Was sent through the leg of ancther's trousers and a third clipoud the heel of a foreigner. ; this time the ctrixey, dismayed fn awed at tne display of marksman- ship, fled preripitately. The ringleaders - eft the islan! in haste and the others returned to work. , Major Coutcher is a crack rifle shot. havi many times broug'it down 25 birds straight in shoots here. VALLEY PARK WILLING. ~ Residents Desire Name Changed | to West St. Louis. Residents of Valley Park have deter- mined to petition the Postoffice Depart- ment and the railroads to change the “mame of the town to West St. Louis. Though there are 16 stations between - Valley Park and Union Station, the in- tervening district is a thickly settled Bettlement and the residents believe ‘that in a few years they will be within the limits of St. Louis. At a meeting of the citizens of Valley Park Monday night, the Valley Park Business Men's Association was organ- ized and the follow.ng officers elected: . dent, J. F. Jolinson; vice-presi- dent, C. B. Fischer; secretary, H. ‘Krutsch; treasurer, Dr. F. P. Knabb. One of the objects decided on was to ‘work for annexation to St. Louis.

H have hey fever and don’t know it. . If your ‘| “Helena.”’ PRISON DOORS — OPEN TO MME. SS DE BAP English Aathorities Grant Queen of Confidence Wom- en a Ticket of Leave.

TERM WAS SEVEN YEARS

Convicted of Swindling by For- tune Telling and Lur- ing Girls.

HER REMARKABLE RECORD

First Known by Her Swindle of Lawyer Marsh, She Has Been Long in Public Eye.

LONDON, Aug. 14.—Mme. Ann O' Delia Diss De Bar, whose doings for a num- ber of years filled the press reports of two hemispheres, and who was sen- tenced to seven years’ penal servitude in the Aylesbury prison i!n December, 1901, under the name of Laura Tackson, has been released under ticket-of-leave. The shortening of her sentence is due to good behavior. While she has a police record in many European and American cities and has practiced many frauds under the guise of spiritualism and other cults, the crime for which she and her husband were convicted was conspiracy to defraud young women of money and jewelry by pretended fortune-telling and alluring young girls in a pseudo-relig- ious net. Mme. Diss De Bar isthe daughter of an American. J. C. Soloman, and a Ken- tuckian by birth. She is a woman of many strange cults, but gained her first and greatest notoriety in her swindling Luther R. Marsh, a famous New York lawyer, by spirit paintings. That was 17 years ago. At that time she presided over Lawyer Marsh’s Temple of Truth in a luxuriantly appointed home on Madison avenue, New York City. Since that time the woman has led a strange and checkered career of days in Jail, weeks at fashionable hotels and a sea- son of occult performances to draw ducats from the pockets of South Afri- can millionaires. | Some five years ago Diss De Barr went to London under the name of She was a reincarnation of of Troy. Along with her was the old Greek god, otherwise the fourth husband of Diss Matrimonial advertisements were inserted in the papers by the Helen Horos, Jackson, De Barr. to have been the bitterest thing to Diss de Bar in all her career. Next, under the name of -Vera Ava, she came to light in a dazed state’in Cincinnati, claiming to have been kid- an ig by clerical enemies in Chicago. Police found nothing in her stories. She married y McGowan, a very old ang rich merchant of Chicago, in 1895. Not long afterward one of them got a divorce and Diss de Bar again married a young man by the name of Jackson. They went to Florida and started a “Fruitarian’’ colony of converts, who lived on fruit and laid their cash upon the altar of friendship. During one of her trips West, Diss de Bar was con- victed of fraud in a jewelry deal and served a year in jail in Illinois. She

and Jackson then went to South Africa. Under the hypnotic influence of Diss de r @ wealthy Capetown contractor gave his money to establish a colony of brotherly love. Abandoning the field of occultism South Africa, Diss de Bar went London as Helen of Troy. Record in Missouri. Diss de Par hag a Missouri record. In 1886 she arrived in Kansas City from Denver, accompanied by Mrs. Dr. Cutler, also a medium. They gave seances, a feature of which was the instantaneous appearance of likenesses of dead rela- t'ves of those present. A couple of weeks after their arrival Mme. Diss de Bar was thrown from a buggy and re- ceived a bad scalp wound. One day the in to

nurse left her while she went ji kitchen. Mme. Diss de Bar we ae only in a night dress and a pair of opera slippers. When the nurse returned Mme. Diss de Bar had disappeared. She appeared later in a drug store and was sent home In a carriage. After her recovery she soon fell into disrepute among the attendants at her seances by the exposure of a feat to ex- tort money from the Rev, Robert Laird Collier, who, among others, had gone to her seances, first out of curiosity, and had afterward become infatuated with the mystery of her performances. Mme Diss de Bar finally left Kansas City in straitened circumstances and her im- mediate destination was not known. At one time Mme. Diss de Bar and

Henry B. Faulke, an anti-Blavatsky oc- cult scientist, formed a partnership and succeeded in fleecing many Bostonians. They took up their abode at Onset Bay. Magss., where they formed a colony of select friends and evolved a- combina- tion of spiritualism and theosophy. They used an image of Buddha, with which they proposed to establish communica- tion with the Mahetmas. Diss de Bar married Jackson, her present husband, under the name of Edith Lelitha, Countess Landsfelt and Baroness Rosenthal. They were mar- ried in New Orleans, whence they were soon forced to leave.

St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes.

SIX NEW ENGINE HOUSES. ! \etinewett avenue and aad

Chief Swingley Will Urge De- partufent ion. When the Municipal Assembly con- venes Sept. 7, Chief Swingley will pre- sent a request for improvements in the fire department in accordance with the provision .of the bond issue ordinance that 0 in bonds may be issued for that purpose. He suggests that five new houses be bullt and that two be recon- structec. The Chief probably will suggest the following locations for the proposed neW houses: Ninth and Branch streets; Ty- ler place, near Tower Grove avenue; roud; Newstead avenue and - Thero’s a Reason. From the Yonkers Statesman. © tek, Bill: He used to be a lawbreaker, but.

pees he’s changed now. ££ — Keeps within the law now, e

pi O, yes; keeys within the Jail, 0. |

eeeneememenmees of our Removal Sale / a) og ° b A 2 % ‘A ee via

Diss De Barr was accused as an ac- cessory in all the charges. The Case of Marsh. R. Marsh was a well-known New York lawyer, with leanings toward spiritualism. He had been the intimate associate of Daniel Webster and was noted for his acute mind and great legal abiliteis. Diss De Bar persuaded Mr. Marsh that she could materialize-the dead, call up spirits of old masters, who painted pletures before his eyes, and bring com- from the _ spirit world. Along with her husband, Gen. Diss De Bar, a man named Lewrence, his grown son and Diss De Bar's two children, she took up her residence in Luther Marsh's handsome home ..on Madison avenue. All dined sumptuously every handsome clothes, drove out in carriages, entertained friends—and Luther R. Marsh paid the bills. Mr. Marsh also deeded the house to Ann O'’Delia Diss De Bar to be a perpetual Temple of Truth. He paid Diss De Bar's debts os spent thousands of dol- lars on her whims. On all other topics Mr. Marsh dis- layed the keen judgment of a trained awyer, meantime carrying on 4 reat law practice and handling large estates for others. Adelaide Neilson, the dead actress, was his patron saint, according to Diss de Bar. Diss de Bar at that time used to annoy the widow of Gen. Barrios, living in New York, with har- rowing messages from the spirit land. One day, nettled b the criticisms, Luther Marsh invit all the newspa- pers of New York to send representa- tives to his home to examine the spirit- inted masterpieces and to witness iss de Bar's performances as & me- dium. The result was an exposure of all of Diss de Bar's’ dealings with the famous lawyer. The Bar Association took up the matter, and Diss de Bar and her associates were arrested. Mr. Marsh came home one evening to find his house deserted, save by the two lit- tle children of Diss de Bar. of whom he was as fond as a grandfather. He Luter cried like a child, and refused to be : f Ho to fame, | Bar was a very fat, coarse- featured woman, with harsh, red hair and shiny complexion, She ap really tO possess some mysterious hyp- otic influence over many people. She been married four times to hus- bands in the following order: Paul N. Messant, 1872: ‘Gen.’ Digs De Bar. ie tt McGowan, 1895, and Frank . Jackson, ‘ Pe the Marsh trial Diss de Bar one day bade a solemn farewell to the Gen- eral at Jereey City and a ferrybuat. A bionde w the water convinced the other friends that she was 4d

worth 40¢ each; at........ Cheney Bros.’ Figured China eee 17c sacques, sofa pillows, mantel drapes, etc.; worth 75¢ and charge (until fall) all garments left with us for repairs.

Silks for kimonos, dressing

Temporary office for department of fur repairing and_stor-

age, second floor, present quarters.

Boys’ Tan Calf, hand-sewed Ox- fords and High Shoes; we have been selling them for $3.00 and $3.50; all sizes and widths; at, 81.50

$1 yard; at

Dress Sateen AVY Blue Dress Sat- eens; small white dots and figures; mercer- ized; 338 inches wide; worth 19¢ a yard; at. .9c (Basement.)

Amazing Reductions on Fourth Floor Merchandise The lowest prices that have ever been quoted on Housefurnish- ings, Cut Glass, Gas Fixtures, Trunks, Valises, Dolls, etc.

HIS is your opportunity to purchase new things for the kitchen, for the laundry, table china, cut glass, decorated wares, etc., ete. The savings range from 25 to 60 per cent, and you are not restricted to Every pair of Women’s $5.00 High Shoes, including various styles, is offered at only pair 4 hea Embroideries ORSET-COVER Embroid- eries; 18 inches wide; in eambric, Swiss and nainsook: dainty pattern and bold relief designs; 50c quality; yd., 26e ee ~ " » » 4 ' - ° ¥ ’ a | is 3 - Ke ‘op -$ = . a at . $75 - aw’ . re os i gt mae ss) ae, DOR 2 , é “nie ‘ J F ee oi “ve M as — 4 an - " “ee ee eee i ; ite - tM. P Sete OR Pe w law wreeg Laie: Shy en ‘ ‘ xu $ P ’ « F oS * ” 9 4 te ae, oe oy he n Ae Uae Ae So re ee nevi erst cae Seems ta hh Le ea, , es ae 8 Rees ae tos Re * “Ao ag x has - a Bs is PO yk AD Pi os Seal % hs ra +g ut Sr age aan bot ae ie ee a Spee? ‘ pe ae ee Marre : “i, y : eS Ae ee eb : .

choose\ from a few lines of merchandise, but from the largest selection of home furnishings that has ever

Silk Ginghams INE quality solid light blue and champagne colored Silk Gingham; faney woven stripes and figures; worth 45c a yard; at (Basement. )

been shown in St. Louis. Everything on the Fourth Floor is offered at such a low price that you are

Toys and Dolls Se for all Toys worth to......1:! 10¢e for all Toys worth to......25¢ 19@ for all Toys worth to...... 25ec for all Toys worth to...... 50¢ 38e for all Toys worth to...... 75e 49e for all Toys worth to. .. .$1.00

Bath Towels BOUT 350 = dozen Fringed Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels: good size; heavy quality; worth 121c each; at 7i%4e » (Basement. )

T4ec for all Toys worth to... .$1.50 O5ec for all Toys worth to... .$1.98 Note—Wagons, Velocipedes, Doll Go-Carts, ete., are not included. 15e for all Dolls. 22c for all Dolls. 20c for all 50e Dolls, 48ec for all 75c Dolls, 59e for all $1.00 Dolls. 7He for all $1.50 Dolls. 25e 39e

Gray Panama GRAY Panama: dark mixed ground with colored hairline checks and plaids; 46 inches wide: 98¢ quality; per yard.........69e : (Main Floor.)

light and, $1.25 for all $1.98 Dolls. tempted to buy for future needs. Every price and discount quoted will remain ia effect as long as the goods I/ast. Entire stock of Japanese China at 25 per cent discount. Entire stock of Travelers’ Supplies at 25 per cent discount. Entire stock of Royal Enamelware at 50 per cent discount. Entire stock of Eliteware at 25 per cent discount. Open Stock Dinnerware at 50 Per Cent Discount Dinner Plates, formerly $2.25 dozen, now Breakfast Plates, formerly $1.98 dozen, now Pie Plates, formerly $1.39 dozen, now 14-inch Platters, formerly $1.15 each, now 12-inch Meat Platters, formerly 89¢ each. now Teaenps and Saucers, formerly $2.50 dozen, now Coffee Cups and Saucers, formerly $2.75 dozen, now... . Covered Vegetable Dish, formerly $1.10 each. now........ Covered Bow], formerly 65¢ each, now Complete dinner sets can be made up from these open stock patterns.

25% Discount On Our Entire Stock of Gas Fixtures

EEE

Clairette Soap AIRBANK’S = Clair- ette Soap; per box of 100 bars....... .$2.25 (Fourth Floor.) NR IOI ERE. a tb acne ete = eR III

25% Discount On Our Eatire Stock of Go-Carts 334% Discount Qn Our Entire Stock ef Refrigerators

No woman can pass by the immense bargain j tables of Chinaware without being overcome by the desire to purchase liberally. Thousands upon thousands of beautiful china pieces of every conceivable style and decoration; suitable for table and or- namental use. are offered at prices that do not begin to cover their valuc. There are hundreds of styles of Cups and Saucers, decorated Plates, Cream Pitchers, Chop Dishes, Salad Bowls, Manicure Trays, Chocolete Pots, Sugar and Cream Sets, Cracker Jars, Bread and Milk Scts, Marmalade Jars, Celery Trays, Mustard Pots, Oatmeal Bowls, Tea Caddies, Hair Receivers, Nut Bowls, Comb and Brush Trays, footed Salad Bowls, ete., grouped in lots for quick selling: 5c for China articles worth to 15c 10c¢ for China articles worth to 25c 19c for China articles worth to 39c 29c for China articles worth to 50c 40c for China articles worth to 75c 89c for China articles seenatieelinetia tite ee *$1.98 Jardinieres, Final Price, Jardinieres Still Further Reduced — None Re- served, 50c Jardinieres, Final Price. . 69e Jardinieres, Final Price. . 200¢ ode Embroideries EAUTIFUL Embroidery Allovers; 18 inches wide; ff in cambrie, Swiss and nain- sook; a splendid variety of-} patterns; values range ‘2

up to 75¢ a yard; special, yard, 39¢ (Main Floor.) ‘3 ; | :

75e Jardinieres, Final Price. ..4e 98c Jardinieres, Final Price. .5Ve $1.25 Jardinieres, Final Price. ..78e $1.50 Jardinieres, Final Price. ..S9e

$1.19 Carving Sets DSc for $1.49 Carving Sets, $1.05 for $2.98 Carving Sets. ; ——— : Women’s Shoes |

FE VERY pair of Women’s High Shoes we have been selling at $3.00 a pair, inelud- 2% the weli-inown Corinne Shoes- { — is offered at, per pair. ..82.25 |]

82.50 for $3.98 Carving Sets. $3.39 for $4.98 Carving Sets. $4.50 for $6.98 Carving Sets. 334% Discount Oa Our Entire Stock of Cut Glass

Persian Lawn INE quality WLite Persian Lawn: for 2 grade; per yard....124%0 ff (Basement.)

+ +:

58c for China articles worth to $1.00 | j | OE EL A AIG NET ANE AAT CA tet nae A worth to $1.50...

“

oe

Page 6

" & ~ 2 ; Mill Remnant Sale aa Wednesday’s ' 3 . | | % * * - f % +, ay Le { 9 Phy TUESDAY—S8T.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 14, 1906

oa | a

OST $97,000 1 BUCKET SHOP Embezzling Teller of Birming- ham (Ala.) Bank Says He Used Money Speculating. l to the Post-Dispatch. SRIRMINGHAM. Rie” Aug. ander R. Chisholm, peying teller of the First National Bank of Birmingham, and a son of Col. Robert Chisholm, spe- clal attorney for the Federai Depart- ment of Justice, has confessed to em- bezzling $100,000 or more. When searched $3000 of the stolen money was found on his person. He acknowledged that the remainder had been lost in.bucket-shop Speculation, arrants were immediately sworn out for W. L. Sims, manager for Gilbert & Clay, stock and estton brokers, and his clerk, C. M. Hays, and also P,. G. Smith, manager of Foster & (o., brokers... The 14.—Alex- a two were arrested. It is alleged that his method of looting was for his broker to go to the teller’s window at the bank, draw a check for whatever amount might be agreed upon

and, in exchange for the worthless check, Chisholm would pass out the money which was to be used in covering margins on his trades. In this way he is alleged to have let Smith. have - $71,599, while $38,000 went to Sims and Hays. At one-time Chisholm w $140,000 short, but. he made several lucky plunges in the-market and devoted his winnings to paying up his shortage, which he cut down to $100,000. Chisholm says he began speculating with his own savings, but they were wiped out in a short time. en he be-. gan using the bank's money, only to get deeper and deeper in. For same months he has been engaged in a ddé@sperate ef-

fort to win back enough money to make. good his shortage. Chisholm declares that he did not spend a cent except for speculation and his good habits gener- ally bear out this statement. . Chisholm is 28 years old and has been with Birmingham banks since he was a boy. He was trusted and esteemed by ail who knew him. The defalcation has already been charged to profit and loss by the bank, which has a large capital and surplus. Not Eligible. Chicagn News. Kind Lady: My poor man; when: the last tramp called here I gave him a bar of soap. He cut it open and found a note inside with an offer of marriage {rom a pretty factory girl. Gritty George (hastily): No use’ to tell me dat, mum; I expect to remain a bach@jor the rest of my days.

“KEEP CHEERFUL” IS FIRST PRESCRIPTION FOR CONSUMPTIVES bp ie

——_———w Consumptive patients are being treat- ed daily at the City Dispensary in the old City Hall. From 15 to # persons are regular visitors at the rooms set aside for the clinic, and new ones are con- stnatly being added. The treatment, begun less than five weeks ago, is al- ready bearing fruit. Consumption igs a preventable and a curable disease. In the majority of cases it is not fatal. These are the facts with which the patients are first ac- quainted. Dr. J. H. Scherck, chief dis- pensary physician, and Dr. L. M. War-

field, his assistant, afe in direct charge

omen

————— é ——— ee eee

— Se { bd *-* * > NGTON AVE: PENNY & GENTLES

sy Mill Remnants Extra Special

Wash Goods Mill Remnants of Comfort Cali- coes, put up in 10-yard 14 bundles, worth 5c, yard... 5C Mill Remnants of best quality Shirting Print Agopcttocceas 2c Mill Remnants of Zephyr Ging- hams, pieces to match, 34 worth 12%c... oC Mill Remnants of Printed Shirting Madras, extra wide, worth 43 off the piece l5dc 5C Mill Remnants of plain white Shirt- ing Madras; yard wide; worth ©4100 .<.cjc«a. Mill Remnants of Novelty Cotton Serge, correct copies of all 6 wool goods, worth 25c C Mill Remnants of finest quality Silk Satine, worth

White Goods Mill Remnants White § Victoria Lawns and India Linons, in Basement Mill Remnants 12%c° Fancy White Goods, ° in Basement Mill Remnants Solid Color Lawns, Organdies and Linen Suitings, worth, up to 20c; in Basement Milt Remnants lic White. India. Linons and Checked and Striped Dimities 10c Mill Rennants Fancy Stripe White Pique, worth 25c yard, Wednesday Oc Mill Remnants White Linen Finish - Suiting, sold at 19c yard, Wednesday Mill Remnants 35c fine Embroidered Swisses Plain and. tr

MILL REMNANTS Laces and Embroideries Mill. Remnants -of cambric em- broidery edges and insertions; g00d lengths; worth 10c yard Mill Remnants of’ Point de Paris and Torchon Laces, the 10c 5 kind, in basement, yard... ™ Mill Remnants of Swiss and Cam- bric Embroideries, good 10 lengths, in basement, yard. C (First Floor.) Mill Remnants of Swiss Flounc- ings, 1% to 6% lengths, worth 25c yard Mill Remnants of Corset Embroideries, 1 to 4 long, worth 39c yard Mill Remnants of Corset Embroideries, worth 65c good lengths, Cover vard,

Medium weight, full- ' gize flannelette pat- terns — shell stitched 127c nants. .

Percales 500 pieces of book fold- ed Dress and Wrapper Percales, fast col- * ors; worth 10c; Wed- nesday, yd. warranted an | remnants -— —on y, i

Oxfords 25e Oxford Waist-. ings, plain white, Ginghams Keagmoss Apron Ging- hams, just as good as Amoskeag; worth 7'4%¢ —Wednes- day, all day C

Hosiery Mill lots Infants’ 25c Lace and Lisle Hose—Wednes- day f sa Mill. lots Children’s Hose—Wednesday Mill lots Ladies lic Fast Black Hose for . Mill lots Children’s 25c Fast Black Hose for .... ’ Mill lots Ladies 25c Lace Hose — —- or white— Oe 34. Mill lots Ladies’ 35c Fancy Lace Hose for Mill lots Ladies’ 75c Fan- cy Lisle Hose for BILL REMNANTS Corsets and Underwear 25c 69 For. $1.00 White Skirts, C brella, deep flounce, med with rows of lace. 25 For 98c Kimono C French Lawns, fancy. 50c sizes. 75c lawns. 08 For $2.00 Umbrella Skirts, C deep flounce, lace or em- broidery. 79 -For $1.00 W.-B. and P.-N. C Corsets, hose supporters at- tach d. For 50c Corsets, Batiste, long waist, short hip. Kk sg um- trim-

Sacques, plain and For $1.00 Corsets, odds and ends, popular makes, all For $1.50 Long Kimonos, made of figured and white

Knit Underwear Mill lot Ladies’ and Children's 20c Vests—W ednesday Mill lots Ladies’ 22c Lace Summer Vests—Wednesday Mill lots Ladies 35c Union Suits for Mil) lots Men's 35c Balbriggan onirte--W ednesday 5c Mill. lots Men’s Tic. Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers— Wednesday for Mill lot Children's 25c Underwear for Mill lot Ladies’ 35c Lace- Bottom Pants for

Napkins Remnant Lot fFrinse@ “ Doylies and Wash Rags and Fringed Remnant Lot Fee os Doylies, worth up to 10 3c 20-ine le Remnant Lot Hiner Pee kins, worth Tic .... Pure Remnant Lot 19-inch Nap- kins, $1.39 value, per dozen ..... cas 8c ‘ Nap- Remnant Lot (§7'r°), Aer: ed), already hemmed, ready for use *e ee @ Linen 98c | Damasks Remnants 38;inch Dice Th C | table .tops, worth 19c........ Remnants 55-inch ask, worth 35c 60-in. Pure Linen | Remnants Bleachea Qc | Table Damask, worth 50c.... 72-in. Pure Linen | Remnants ?2:'. g | Damask, worth 69c cream Remnants {9/'7"" | .. 49¢

Towels Remnant Lot Frinsea Bleached Towels; 5c to 7%c. 24c Huck Towels, hemmed, worth 8c Remnant Lot red borders, Remnant Lot 7°. good huck, 19x40, seconds.... 8c : H ‘ -he Remnant Lot Huck ‘Towete 19x39, very good, worth 22c

— A. M. orchen Laces .. Ic King’s Spool Cotton Laundry Soap ....

Ic et All-Linen Boys’ Table Damask, 75c value 5c Curtain Straw 5c Swiss, 5c 50c ee Hats ..

Bleached Tow- Dic Hemstitched Handker- Ic chiefs . . eling

ae Physicians at New City Clinic Hope to Cure Most of the Patients Who Come to Them, and Instil Confidence Into All Save One Man Who Never Had Disease at All.

of the work, and they hope to do good In educating the patients and their fam- ilies, as well as by actual cures. “Half the terror would be taken away from tuberculosis if people knew how to Suard against it,’’ Dr. Scherck said Tuesday to a Post-Dispatch reporter. Unless a. man is practically dead from it, there is no reason why his condition! should not be greatly improved by prop- er care of himself. In the great major-! ity of cases it is possible to effect a| + . j ‘ure. The reason consumption reaps!

tne biggest death harvest of any dis-}'| ease is that People do not observe first Principles in protecting themselves. The simple rule against expectorating ‘n Public Streets, buildings and vehicles is the very first to be observed. If that Were rigidly enforced, the decrease in the annual number of tuberculosis cases would be astonishing. Medici ’ } “When conpuintions prt they should notify the Health Department. | Notice of every new case should be Sent to the department so that the Premises could be examined. Patients Should learn never, undet any circum- Stances, to take medicine without the | advice of a competent physician. | “Medic ‘ The e¢ the p

ine does not cure consumption. ure depends upon the strength of | | atient to fight the disease—medi- cine will only relieve individual symp- toms. : “If the digestion is strong, the battle is half won. Taking medicine indiscrim- inately often ruins the stomach and Sives the disease a headway that can never be overcome. Patients ought to remember these six rules: “Keep cheerful about “Get fresh air all the P gag a when there is fever. Never exercise, EE wgrting except when told ; “Eat plenty of 00d fo ant od, Never take medicine except when | a doctor tells , - for it, you do so—don’t ask

: Not Terrible Plague, Ignorance kills more persons than consumption itself. By that I ea that, if it were not for lenieabes the g) eat majority of cases that prove fatal would be cured, aside from those that are "sega hg spite of prevailing care- | lessness. It is not at all the terrible | disease it is popularly conceived to be.”’ The clinic hours are from 7 to l0a m 4 to 6 p. m. and 7 to 8 Pp. m., daily ‘and — 9 Hg a. m., Sundays. ee “a small, tired woman, wit face and dark hollow eyes, ghrp the visitors at the Clinic. Her black dress accentuated the pallor of her face Dr. Warfield touched the feverish wrist and applied the usual] tests with the stethoscope, the spirometer, which Measures the capacity of the lungs for air, and the cyrtometer, an instrument Shaped somewhat like an ice.hook with which the expansion of the chest is reg- istered. The small woman waited ner- vously for the verdict. Not bad,’’ said the Physician cheer- fuliy. ‘“‘When did vou disease?” ? first notice the

“I caught cold, and have bee - ing ever since,”’ the woman pi ene? couldn't stop it. No, I don’t think anv- one in the family ever had consump- tion.’’ ee ; “Dr. Warfield continued plying ques- tions, told the woman her cure was certain if she followed instructions and She left the room with a shining ‘face. Young Man Cheered Up. ‘A slim, erect young man, with Pi, slen- der shoulders and clean-cut ; features,

ale mg A cepa he had rouble from sleeping in the gs: with a consumptive. He did oor ava the appearance of the tuberculous type Dr. Warfield told him only a part of one lung was affected. When he de- 0 taal ee ee obeying the first ‘ n ra ’sici Oy ve rs hae ay e physicians—he was A girl with a high pompadour ‘ thin, pretty face said he had saat cold at a dance more than a year ago and had a hemorrhage last February Her case was advanced, she was told, but if she was careful there was no reason why she should not be entirely cured. The progress won by months of patience might be lost in a Single day she was told, and she promised with a + ena not to go to any more A stoop-shouldered, middle age followed tered the room listlessly, told of his malady in a monotonous voice as if the questions put to him had been an- Swered often before. “I’ve been told several times that | haven't got consumption,”’ he explained. “But I feel sure I have. I cough a great deal at nights, and my lungs nurt. Fre- quently there is a pain in my back, be- tween the shoulder blades. There isn’t any doubt about me having it.” Sick Only in His Mind. Warfield looked grave. He made exhaustive tests. He asked the patient questions about the family histor+ of the man, and frowned slightly whertold his mother had died of consumption. As the examination proceeded the physi- cian's face cleared. “Your lungs are as sound as two silver dollars,”’ he said positively. “And get this notion out of your head. It is dan- gerous.”’ “Are you certain?’ asked the man. “Absolutely,”” said Dr. Warfield. am as certain as can possibly be on one examination. However, I will be glad to have you continue coming, so I can make an exhaustive test. But it’s a safe bet that there's nothing the mat- ter with your lungs.’ The man listened incredulously. He departed with the air of one uncon-' contracted the

despondent man ot the girl. He en- Dr. <s

vinced. | them, During two hours the steady stream of callers continued. The majority ~ of them thought they had caught the dis- ease from taking cold, and in most Ty stances the.doctor took time to explain

that the cold had merely weakened reulosis germs. tO ne Warneld noed Dr. Scherck are making an interesting map of St. Louts from the statistics compiled in the clinic. The location of each case with a pin. so as to make them easier prey; As yet the map is so it. All the cases come does not mean there

is indicated | stuck abgut Tenth and

——— ee

ener ae SE me

way, Second and Th suloeis ea Bring as many books as you like tomorrow. Besides the:most remarkable Wednesday bargains of son, we'll paste ONE DOLLAR’S WORTH of GOLD STAMPS in every book you bring. east of Grand avenue, but this of course no cases west a f that line. A little cluster of pins is o e st * mB be He + * OT a tl «2 me ¥ ae 6 i eg.” Z cS . wh GOL Ee GOLD STAMPS are the same as cash. They’re under $50,000 bond. 2000 merchants give them. persons collect them. If you want the best, save GOLD STAMPS.

LONG GLOVES, 69c Full elbow length imported Lisle Gloves; look like silk, black g and: white; 1.00 values... os eecs C Long Black Silk Gloves—Heavy qul- ity and double tipped—(16-button), 2-clasp, open at wrist; 2.00 ] 39 value; special s (No more than 2 pairs to a customer.)

I Unbleached Muslin, 5c Extra fine heavy quality Unbleached Sheeting; 10c value,

Roller Toweling, pure white; 5c quality, per yard Fancy Lawns, all good designs; 10c quality, per yard Dress Ginghams, all 10c quality, per yard Turkish Bath Towels, large size; 12%c value GRAY SUITINGS, 39¢° Swell gray plain wool Suitings and Skirtings; 38 inches wide; 59c’ value, per yard YARD-WIDE TAFFETA. Black Taffeta Silk, full yard. wide; good for all purposes; 1.00 value; per yard VAL. LACES AT "2 Fine French Val. Lace Edges and In- -sertings; worth up to 69c a dozp, closing them out— a dozen yards for colors;

| ra Notions at Half! Best American Pins— Ie D MOROTS TOE. . 5. wc sce es Wire Hair Pins— iT 2 papers for Featherstitched. Braid— Ap 714¢ bolts for..... ee Elastic Hose i]t

Children’s Black Supporters; 10c kind, per pair Pearl Buttons— 2 dozen for Men’s Jumpers, 10¢ Men’s Blue Plaid Jumpers; small sizes only; tomorrow

Closing out our entire stock of Woven | Hammocks at a discount of 50 pe . * cent off the marked prices. ae

Lace Gurtains, 59¢ Nottingham Lace Curtains, full 3. * yards long and extra ~ a EE wide; 1.00 value, iia PCT = PAI... sss eeeveeveseesees

IEF aii mu : : 8 [ 1 OF ALL-WOOL MATERIALS—In solid some plaited: others neatly trimmed, don’t miss seeing s. ] : Dress Skirts ! 600 swell mohairs, brilliantines, chev- lots, broadcloths and beautiful plaids; butterfly skirts; others made in the very latest styles, full circular flare, med with folds of satin and buttons; they come in all shades; absolutely worth §$2 and $4; choice of the lot at. 5 WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS. colors and fancy mixtures— Q8p these; for one day, at Skirts, consisting of fancy mixtures, also solid color accordion-pleated or box or side pleated: some neatly trim- _ WAISTS! ‘Fancy striped percale and small checked gingham Shirt Waists—neatly tucked—some “Peter Pan” in the lot— while they last, at 49 « $1 College Waists Good quality India Linen, with faney colored collar, cuffs and tie—short sleeves—for one day at.......--- 49c MEN’S $8 and $10 COAT AND PANTS SUITS Nobby fancy light-weight chev- jots; fine patterns; trousers turned up; here’s a snap for one

ef ef Women’s Gowns, 25¢ | All day Wednesday Women’s Muslin : a Gowns, with tucked i _ : yo < e, ruffled neck and sleeves; 50c value............

J Men’s Shirts, 316 | * All day Wednesday Men's Soft Laun-— dered Negligee Shirts; sizes 14 to 17; the 50c kind ab. ..cccssiss pies ip is et bat Oe po “eee eee &aee

All. day Wednesday Women’s and | Children’s full seamless ed black Hose; the 10c | Lae kind at.... ee eee nese ee eee e eee eee «

—_—— -———

Choice of any Ladies’ 1.50 |” or 2.00 white or gray . Canvas Oxfords all go tomorrow te Pe ret

Free Choice Any Boy’s Wash Suit in the house, .... Boys’ 75¢ and 1.00 “Bloomer” PORES *. 00+ iattn Boys’ “Mother’s Friend” and “Star” Waisthii acs ss<a **eerveee vere

1 9c

LEGAL. TRUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Ella Rentchler

tie Ra? 2 ae ‘ : = OR Si» CMDR rte as

and Lewis kh. Rentcbler, her husband, by their certain deed of trust, dated the 14th day of Jwy, 1903, and recorded in the offlee of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in Book 1724. Page 227, conveyed to the undersigned trustee, the following described real estate situared in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: ‘The soutbern part of Lot No. Three (8), in Block No, Five (5) of Tower Grove lark and Grand Avenue Addition in City Block No. Twenty-one Hundred (2100), containing a front of thirty (30') feet on the west line of Grand Avenue, by a depth westwardly of one hundred and fifty (150’) feet to an alley fifteen (15') feet wide, bounded south by lot No. Four (4), west by said alley, north by re- maining portion of said lot No. Three (3), und east by Crand Avenue, which conveyance Was made to the undersigned_in trust to se- cure the payment of seven (7) certain notes in said deed specified; and, whereas, the principal note and one interest note and ac- crued interest are pow past due and remain unpaid; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will sell the property above described at public vendue, to the high. est bidder, for cash. at the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, 110 North Eighth Street, said City of St. Louis, on Thursday, August 16th, 1906, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m., and 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the cost of 133 any

Have Simultaneously Opened Their Twelfth and Thirteenth Greater New York Stores 1145 Broadway, near 26th St, (Making 30 highs Where a full line of their Unequalied Bon- bons and Chocolates will always be found F.UNTAIN DRINZS SERVED Ty PERFECTION Stores in this City for de saving express charges. Caramels that Stand Unequalled AT August. The HOTEL VELVET AND AT W. 42d St., East of B°way. spot on the Stores in Principal Cities) Accommodations for baths, perlors, ball and sun rooms. end cold salt water baths. The hotel ters meet zit! Orders can be the man ip the gray *' Aglaet amas at ivery from

tent beach, w of eiectric — dazzle the guests. P OTEL VELVET, Old Orchard, Maine. eae miles of sun-kissed, wave-washed the largest, handsomest, best furnished and be ipped hetel on the Maine coast, is all trains. Look for WM. HALL, Lessee, eye. rivate Hot BACKACH Pains im the back are the direct result of ane healthy kidneys. And if this Important of of the body is diseased you should “be up am doing.*’ 23 We imagine we have dyspepsia, ee 0 tration and a b _ times out of ten kidneys are so diseased that they are atterl the waste matters out a ly but surely paves the w ‘or Bright's. ease, diabetes, blood and a " death in convulsions, Ask your ; not good, solid, common sense, “t

te 7 Warner's Safe Care: When the kidneys are diseased the uric. is not carried off, and this causes Gout, | bago, Rheumatism of the Joints, Rheuma of the Muscles, Rheumatism of the Rheumatism every where. sata Bright's disease * oe

-

Store in other A TT Cities, thereby pigtpyeagt A _

give relief

eiecuting this trust. ak : GERMANIA TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. Ry W. 8S McDonald. Vice-President. Sr. Louls, Mo., Inly 20th. 1906. rE

ee NS ad EAR,NOSE THROAT DR. M M. star 911 Bldg.. Consultation Free. i 12th 10

E and Olive. | to 5. ee eee “*DRUNKARDS WHITE DOVE CURE never fails to destroy cravin; for strong drink, the appetite for which cannot exist after using thisremedy. Given inany liquid with or without knowledge of patient; tasteless; $1 a Wolff-Wileon Drug Co.. Sixth and Washington Ave. TAKE BEECHAW’S PILLS minutes. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10¢ For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, The first oe will n oe a ae howein, ti ted and ¢t ver orpid. Safe lis quickly relieve f . fter-effects is ext Safe no fila There is only one remedy that with absolute safety and confidence-—f Safe Cure, pot up for 40 years at .. by the : . 20 re ; arner's Safe Cure Comp

a toothsome laxative for etc. Unless you try Laz-ets, you wi know its value—and only 5 cents at or by mail for 3 2-cent stamps. ae Racine, W

LAX-ETSt. BOWELS | 24“ Only 5 cents per box—-lax-ets, a new sweet constipation, sour stomach, bad breath, bad taste, biliousness ll never ey * drug stores, 30 cents and Warner's Safe Cure is used ding sicians, and in hospitals. as cure for al) diseases of er, and blood—the remedy that cures wi elne fails, and leaves no bad aft ‘teets a bottle today; it will save you fering.

a nee

All the

* Pretty Actresses in St. Louis Will Be There

50 cts.

| | Ticke ts %

a

Vee THREE GAMES OF BASEBALL BY ACTORS. evil e by the Best Performers From

, Fun Begins at 2:30 p.m. Today andContinues Until6 p.m Come Out to American League Park aa HIS - AF TERNOON __ [Tickets 50 cts. | The Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund Benefit Will Be the Only Entertainment in St. Louis GARDENS — TODAY!

— ) ‘ All the Theatec

Page 7

TUESDAY__8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 14, 1906 THORS HENSONASKS [LEGAL WAR OVER [MANIC FIGHTS MANY CIVORCE OTE LITEANT [UNWRITTEN LAW: LOSES GRP WIT AL CHILD'S TIME;"KREUTZER SOMATA") QW A TRAIN: | SECRETS WILL | DIES IN POVERTY) IW POLITICS WINS $19,000 IN NOTES ays Little Girl's Health Suf- | Harrison Grey Fiske, Starring Henry Marlatt, Who Had Big |Kansas City Judge Says That | Stockman Forgets Property as oF -:, 7. ” oplexy,. as He l 0/ of the Lafayette Park Baptist Chur | Father. Blanche Walsh Production. uae we PITTSBURG, ‘Par aug.) enttence |: ie Station. re NEW YORK, Aug. 14—The dramatic : ahs og sudcenly ZUORY Tight ag | reece: fo the ewe «;| Negotiable notes worth $15,000, a ‘ot cenie cae % Manhattan suater was Battle Follows Attempt to Ej ect Sealed Records in Cases of Some caelanee: ‘and i aubiete nomat ° sf KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 14.— . diamond stud worth $100 and a revolver a new or adaptation of Gordon's nee the English P ' not boyhood friends come terward nis want to say that public sentiment 88) were in a belonging to Julius Cop-! phans’ Home, su ia.” with Blanche Walsh in the leadine Milwaukee Man From ofGotham’s 400 to Be Ex- | noay would nave been buried in potter's | over the country is growing until it is|pen, as of Hiden, Mo./were| at the Juthern | role. oe 0 amined by Concress — A gee Ng” pores ; | almost crystallized into an unwritten age from Dasement at Catve hae n Senger ag PE Rev. Dr. rd ES Late this Gftarnodn On 6réer to show ar, a. ongress. Marlatt was 30 years old and a son of|jaw that ne -vcind. tae oe r. Coppen report S loss e pastor Aa hase a few cause why an injunction should not is- oe ne Dimers baie - Peay pereene ie: balbolaee to ~A the best men nen ONE: Se ee church alte in the vicinity of Meckin- sue to restrain Messrs. Wagenhals & . . ‘ tea : Kemper from performing “The Kreut-|,,U4 CROSSE. Wis.. Aug. 14—In a bat- James Marlatt owned many plantations | hot propose to bh te Sret dodge te day Coppen wae here on busines. Whee Se H 3 ger Sonata” tle on a train to subdue Louis Felts along the Sunflower River j ’ | Daughter at Hotel Out- | eicar "A: bocncer. Oy “Gharles Pak" [of ,Mmnseen, maniac, ‘seven ten [SOCIETY 18 _ DISTURBED |and'uad‘a ntcampoce tine’ runstag Vos | font ook he cutactegy, hime NOW !IS THE TIME

~ etic .y > bes . i 4 were seriously wounded, two of whom New Orleans to this city. : : decker, attorney for Messrs. ; Eide the City. Spacher and David Kessler, ied efalen may dle. Henry Marlatt was his only son anq|2/e% of the other party. I shall not be Hewson. separated to be the sole and exclusive owners of| 7%e injured are: Louis Felts, Mil- was manager of his enormous business m her husband, Rev. Earl Hewson,| the play and by agreement with whom waukee, shot Il times, may die; W. W. Names 0 . The Unton soldiers burned every boat in : : : tor of the Reber Place Congregation.| Harrison Gray Fiske acquired the | Stubbell. Marshal of Sparta, stabbed six f Co Respondents Long the fleet, togethter with thousands of eS ie be Atha egies TO BUY THAT TRIAL PACKET OF , ae OB rch, b j rights to present the play on e . | mes, may die; H. Cunningham, Ocono- . ‘ tons of cotton. All of the pla : é L — a tt os inl ye ican stage. The ofr mgd is ne mowoc, Wis.. conductor, stabbed; John Hidden Will Become Known were ruined and. when the lh egg Ing. ; ee month by Judge Kinsey in the ha-| “ednesday, Aug. 15. Christianson, brakeman, stabbed; Harry T the Marlatts were penniless. rhis opinion of Judge Herman Brum- Ts) | eas corpus proceedings for the posses- Mr. Fiske had arranged for the pro- English, hand wounded by stray bullet; to wenty Clerks, Henry Marlatt's father died during the back was delivered yesterday in the | “4 = «gion of their 2%-year-ola daughter, Ger- duction of “The Kreutzer Sonata” with|}Alfred Johnson, brakeman, stabbed war and at its close his son presented aq | -ircuit Court. | rude Earl Hewson. Mrs. Hewson asks} Mme. Bertha Falisci, opening in Pitts- | twice. By Leased Wire From the New York| claim against the Government to recover | _JuUdse Brumback was COCNS Se . aa? ted the custody of the burg on Sept. 3 and thereafter at the Felts was apparently sane when he Bureau of the Post-Dispatch $125,000 for the burned steamers. The sult to determine the legality of the } . t in the week. The de- Lyric Theater, New York, on Sept. 10, | boarded a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. NEW yorrK : case was put off from time to time, and | Call issued by the Democratic County €s = SS eee Cd Pal train in this city to go to Mil- oN a ORK, Aug. 14.—There is fear Marlatt, who became known as “the Committee. He was discussing the right

the first Judge to throw anything ‘In the way of what I consider to be great

aa ve the father cus- oes Began oe waukee. At Sparta he became violent } and trembling in many h , ta tic ” . ‘ratic «et ittee to dis- : e. re é ouseholds here-|man with expectations,’ live of the Democratic committee to te + Monday and beter Sone dnt of the child Monday by Miss|and attacked Conductor Cunningham, abouts lest the lon 7 led t ¢| the time off the bounty of be ieee qualify a man from voting at the pri- , a8 well as the days preceding| Sleight and another member of the Re-| who attempted to eject him from a S-Bealed secrets | During all these years Marlatt nev lost | Maries because he did not vote the following. ber place congregation on an order from| parlor car. Brakemen Johnson and | ‘heir divorce suits become public. Gos-] his unbounded faith in and admiration Democratic ticket at a certain election. Hewson further asks in her pe-| Pastor Hewson. Mrs. Hewson protest-| Christianson went to the conductor’s| sip has always named a co-respondent | for the Government which hes poet we Judge Brumback said there were many that she be permitted to live at|ed against the removal of the child,j assistance and the two forced the rav- in each suit when members of the 400|® Pauper. 2 © mim! other methods by which the party could CEYLON AND INDIA TEA ‘Park Hotel, just beyond the city| saying it was ill and he car, nia e Sacadaaal * ite ' ) . a . nits and outside the jurisdiction of the| the Park Hotel. The coher wheter nee “Heits drew ‘ knife and attacked the} Were parties, but as the habit of the Do You Want to ‘Save Money? ieee —— mec san THE QUALITY IS SUCH THAT YOU WILL ‘NEVER REGRET iT. oat her heaith wilt be improved | the Court” and the child wee taken. °” | colverg and" oman "shooting. Felts | ger sealing athe eave ake sous at| fr Mat fase alee nce ce’ | acca! Gol AS cit” re “et | Lead Packets Only. °60c and 70 por Ib. At all Grecers’ so says that it is detrimental | his intention of filing suit ier dteores in fou ie “the Gaba searehal attera|these disturbers of famtlies never be- | ton Building. Sixth and Olive. Carle | oware, southeast corner 6th and Locust. | HIGHEST AWARD. ST. LOUIS. 1904 sie te ol of namaenae Pg AB taxa? on so ‘abliteers tie. his wite desperate encounter. - Te ore this precaution 7 snow living at the home of Miss Fan-| corpus proceedings which resulted in the Mrs, Winslow's, Soothing Syrup t& Pevatiin of. the brightest ae en ih. nie ot Ponte cong the Gove batiraue Mak cares’ oo ood Co. ful women clerks in the Department of eS Girdle Ss TH A T GR EA TL Y I M PR O VE D STORE Wa [/ Pa e _ : alone eS Commerce and Labor of the Bureau (a) of Census have invaded the Coun- ae . ty Couhouse, marshaled by Will- ey Batiste, net and coutil Pa: f $ ye ae ‘ A large variety ; 1¢ fam H. Jarvis, and installed them- Girdles — pink, blue and fs ees ‘ Tea BE worth Ge, OMY n s+ + Be inn ahs ® . Ms wr ee eight weeks, when the room is not need- Basement Offerings ed by the Surrogate. In that time they We do hanging at a very low price. selves in the Surrogate’s court. They white, good qual- nt Sd i Fine Glimmer Papers ; R{P ity—all sizes— insbegy: . Wednesday only... wR, | Resid - expect to go over the divorce records of esides a complete stock of New York County for 4% years. The evidence is to be used by Congress in Hardware its discussion of a Federal divorce law. As well as Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers, Wire Netting, Screens, etc., When the news spread to the offices special offerings of merchandise from other departments will be con- ee ene stantly made in the Basement. | ¥ vorce proceedings in which the evidence was sealed, after the granting of the A Few Representative Values Are Listed Below , . decree, there was a great interrogation A $17.00 Hardwood Refrigerator for as to how far the Federal Government A $5.00 Hardwood Ice. Chest for a, would go in its researches. The head of the clerical force expressed the opinion ceeenee Now 81.00 to $5.00 oe that, as a matter of courtesy, the coun- Shop-Worn Kitchen Cabinets 83%% Reductions ty would permit the examination of the A $1.50 Umbrella for...... : sealed bundles, which no man outside Salad and Berry Bowls, worth up to 50c.... of the referees and the judges had seen. Toilet Sets—12 pieces each’ Now Half Pri 4 . rice : r - q Three-Piece Kit 7 Twelve Women Would Know Although Mr. Jarvis made it clear that no names were to be copied in Notice 9 Loy CE BEES Notice Our store is open daily from , aga Our store is open daily from Broadway and Franklin 8 a. m. till 5 p. m., and Satur- 8 a. m. till 5 p. m., and Satur- day till 10 p. m. The Place of Bargains. day till 10 p. m. at 29¢ $/.69 | Lawn 15 RB 9 We offer for tomorrow, Dresses Drawers, c OVS All- Wednesday an assorted range 3 mM ee — of Gents’ Pants, plain or $/.38 9 to [0 Ai. . W ool Knee striped, made of best serge, Wade of fine Women’s Cambric Drawers, cheviots, home- sheer lawn, trim- deep hemstitched spun or med with em- flounce—a bargain tweeds, at broidery; skirt for one hour Pants in dark medium chev- ; cut full; sizes (Second Floor.) iots, cashmeres and $2 Pants, $1.49 32 to 44; special the compilation of gape the begs tee oe cae To clear our summer stock we price Wednesday 39C Dresses, J7C announcement that the arena o - : : Veli wi sel] : rT ‘ % Hammocks—Half-Price—Al!l hammocks Pp day only, Made of good quality ging- in stock are now offered at exactly . |. Mission Furniture — Half-Price — We vorce secrets were to be thrown open (fe) : 5 | alf r : wD have only a few pieces left—include . made; all sizes. sizes; h - trimmed with fan f | SeeaalEe te att a tant (oe. are Stein Racks, Hat Racks, ellen. to 12 women and eight men created ‘ c ; C weights, smart patterns and onary one mae Y \ . y i ae i ve made an |‘ ° : ‘ Wednesday, ouly. As a special for 7¢ $j i Cut 10¢ 4 Wadnesday ...-++seeceer milar (0 ; Jensational Bargains for Wednesday ow » to $4.00 Your Choice at Half Marked Price. The men and women employed in the (Sporting Goods Dept.—Main Floor.) Housefurnishing Dept., Second Floor. Census Bureau are required not only

t) f up): to possess intelligence, but a good mem- : Oo , ory. Every employe is under bond ‘not AMD Myst 4 Ze : to reveal information under a, penalty Lh UME 4h : ‘Hd My VA ; of $500 fine or a term of imprisonment, ak, Oty Boods Ga =” aetna : or both. The 12 women and the eight cS ie, his . “ a men brought on from Washington be 4 selected with especial reference to their Formerly The Simmons Store i ape] fitness and their loyalty. Most of them BROADWAY AND ST CHA are from Southern States and are*es- ° RLES pecially jealous of their reputations for 3 being able to keep secrets. Neverthe- less, the attorneys who have family skeletons Jockee uw are averse to any secrets being distributed among 12 (a) « a) women, even if no names should be a ° ° . special ‘s (WM) 25¢ &hite Silk Poplin, 0c C) t) e) Cy

; . ; - Embroidered Bands. 15¢ | —_ s5¢ Gloves, 28c @®ednesday s n asemen f and blind work. 4 inches Ladies’ and Misses’ Lisle ° day ‘special, Bi 15¢ Gloves —- In black, white or Bargains re Oia’ Pioor, “Aisie’ 3. | COlors; 2elasp; 230 ' -42he Sheeting, Sc Cotton Blankets, 23¢ We will place on sale one lot of t) pa a) i) a t) pa . 50c Knee Panis $2.50 Men's Pants, $5.00 White 25¢ Pfuslin * | a) pa f) t) C) wp u) a) : -inch Unbleached placed on record. | One case of 40-inch double-fleece single bed ©. The making up of the statistical table One case White Silk Poplin and Sheeting, in lengths up to Blankets, with fa ie , eo (Hs) 40-inch Black Leather Hand Bags 20 vards; 12%c grade; A borders, in Basement, wide Lingerie

SS ) AM ME will necessarily bring out of the secret 1 n . ) en ea 3 _|vault where it was locked up by order Cloth, goods worth 2he We offer another splendid lot|| Wednesday f o higtees regular; Wednesday sale of for aa _ f the Court the evidence in the case . Pa 3 g 2O LU Vi B IA of Mrs. Perry Belmont, formerly Mrs. PHICG; VATE... nese s oes Ladies’ Black Leather 1 [ 64¢ $2.98 Jilk Waists, $/.25 # " Henry T. Sloane, by whom she was (ae) (Main Floor, Aisle 3. Hand Bags, worth J5c Jhirting Perca é, Ladies’ Fancy Silk Shirt Waists, ril, 1899. § i : ; it] F ! sled five hours. afte vdecree. Th 25¢ Plaid Suitings, [Sc $1.50, for 15c grade ight Ree PercaleS| trimmed in real Val. lace and - = (Cooled b | a « y Electric Fans.) @ ried five hours after the decree. The . ; : fe _ HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE, om or a Cc ri evidence in the case never has, been —36 inches tucks, long sleeves; a i. lobe made public. Neither was the evidence Dea . #4 Howard & Bland. made known in the famous Yznaga case,

New Shadow Plaid Suitings, man- P ors icp ae . . stripes and figures— bargain while they jmare an See Te eres. Drews aie Ladies’ Ribbed Vests until sold Wednesday, C \ Darlisle’ Master Slater. eve | i born f ; sie’s Dogs and nor in that of Mrs. Reeve Merritt, : Apel & Sumner, § Roosevelt, who was Mrs. Schuyler. The green, for walking skirts, ; a ‘ a tailor-made suits, ete.; on A Ladies’ Faney Ribbed Vests— oy Cotton Voile, 64¢ C Conroy & Joe Flynn. pica “Sie serllcacme’: Ageagtige $ fag SAR! lace trimmed —- value 25e — Sc Cotton Volie, 8c Corduro ants, 28c¢ Al. H. Weston & Co, The Rock Island gives you a comfortable ter uttensnie of Kevyt : : rf y Panis, Fie redary , 2000 yards of fine Cotton Voile, in lot of Boys’ Cordu- +: The Kinodrome. trin.to Col wha love story of Mrs. llitt Zborow- : Wednesday only, 1 cera’ good quatity; never sold| 4 fine lot of Bo u . Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, 75c. ' Pp orado. ski, cousin of John Jacob Astor, 1s 98c Yard Wide Jilks, 89C ee ee C | ae eee “Bite ' > 3 } » : told in the sealed papers, and how ae E AL S | Pan ce ae of two fine daily she ceased to ae — of ona 2 Bar- ; rains an av , ‘ oness de Steurs. Equally interesting a FIRST WEEK ; : ed f — — oo want re secret is the testimony in the case of OF : serv or you, Mrs. Haig, daughter of Mrs. Wm. As- | 7 . . : tor, divorced from Coleman Drayton. Speedy. transit from St. Louis Union Sta- The ramifications in the Drayton di- : tion over direct _1i vyorce action are many, and are known of Meropolitan Opera } sconce ine to only to those intimately acquainted with ary the circumstances. Mrs. Bloodgood, 0 wee Concerta. daughter of Mrs. Ann _ Stevens, who y = cLAnK — ceased to be Mrs. Wm. Havemeyer, fur- *. nished no public information in her special sale Wednesday, all day, : (Main Floor, Aisle 2.

for less than l5c and styles: in Basement 25 Wednesday on r C 1000 yards extra heavy rich and 19c; lustrous black China Silk, sale in Basement full 36 inches wide, regu- 4 Hosiery for, yard 9 ©’ Clock Special lar 98c value; Wednesday, Boys’ heavy Ribbed Hose — Jh 39 , , $1.25 Jhoes, 39¢ j (Main Floor, Aisle 1.) double knee, heel and $1.25 Ladies’ black and tan Low 38c¢ ants, Sc toe; loc value at ....... C uarters; some patent leather —| Ladies’ Gauze Ribbed Pants — l0¢ faces, 34c¢ , : : 2 all sizes—in order to lace trimmed and well Odds and Ends Fancy Wash Laces, B ° # f close them out made—on sale for 1 hour Bands, Insertings and oYys ats Wednesday, on sale —from 9 to waren he . 10c: "Wednese F — Pelmeoane ee aaport Basement ~~ : : ed colors and sizes; regular l0c Cotton Challies 3h 0c Hose, 34¢ ° vali : 1.25 ; y nes- ° ” Ladies’ and Misses black, (23¢ Chambray Linen, 75¢ _ * ms Wed An extra good bargain offered in| gray mixed and colors One case fine Chambray, in blue, day at Cotton Challies—worth full 10¢ value—for green, gray, red and tan, warrant- to 10c—on sale Wednes- nesday, 3 pairs for a . A ay age Ag: ero I Men 5 Neckwear j me 3 dfs yu Basement, 50¢ Underwear 25¢ day. as long as they last 26 Choice of any Tie, consisting||?*" ° Towel ‘s duaan ee saaticetlnnii res rs Pp 12l4c) _ -¢ Td . : , eet aoe - of 50e and 75e Four- &4¢ owels, 34¢ Shirts and Drawers in Good size hemmed Huck unbleached, mixed, ac ft in-Hands, at Towels, red bordered — and colors—to clean them $1.25 Bed Spreads, 69¢ Wednesday, in Base- up Wednesday, at Special lot heavy | 1 Be Men’ Speci, “Mareciiice pare me ct| Men's Overalls wger ane $2 Lace Curtains, 69c terns; sold regularly for 69e: Men S ynion made Overalls; 74c White Goods, 34c¢ ve Bene aia mans wee ae ~ ne Oo ng m, © ; 3 $1.25; Wednesday at =r 4: the OS kind ; tomor- 1000 vards of fine, sheer India| Madras Lace Curtains; 3 and ao day, special, yard

action. The most famous cause which will G F 6a $C) Is the Coolest Theater in . the Oity. Come and Cool , . 4 at ay. ‘ come under the eyes of the Census Bu- te CON iON s WIE reau examiners, and about which the | ext Ian greatest secrecy has been maintained, A | eens, OF A WIFE | is the case of Fa = gt gg esc Play hte a : ni | ii | jety yawned when Cc re) | FA ( oR | 1 7 coo Belmont’s beautiful wife—now Uk (0 Do i ki ‘a OO : ing nia! Yeorge Rives—was free, and there BEST PARK HIGHLANDS | is ts pig fa VELA . snt married Mrs. W. K. Vander- he And on the way you enjoy the ‘‘best meals onigggen i had obtained a divorce. But COOL PLA THE HILL.”’ ; < bile, : ace ues RSHIP wen on wheels’’—no idle jingle, but a fact— ee tee nay, of coutes, wae take wets AIRSHI ““BAGLE” the best meals on wheels. on fn each action to comply with the Vaudeville Werth While | law, but the papers were sealed. , reall. e a dozen other cases which meer? poe: — mpoekent buffet and a will pass under the eyes of the women much-traveled and popular route to the Waminers, and théy will learn of par- Rockies ticulars—and be paid to learn them— which hag cost hundreds of thousands of dollars to conceal. Among these will Ticket, berths and a beautiful Colorado be the testimony taken in the Arthur T. (Main Floor, Aisle 2.)

(Main Floor, Aisle 3. row only penne FEN ae Dns i a —_ Mg Nero dl good = widtha. $J.00 Cheviot Jerge, 59c Girdle Foundations special bargain Weanes- 650 vards Black All-Wool Chertot ae : : day, per pair Merge, $2 inches wide, '10e Girdle Foundations — : ood value at .6¢d... : [ k 00 li ase Mrs. Kemp afterward be- Waducotas, of black and white—in, all hp 3 Y) Clock Jpecia of South Bide Club. book, at 900 Olive street. seem Mrs. Hollis Hunnewell. PE eeeree eres sizes—onlv : Kk. D. Stokes, who was Miss (Main Floor, Aisle 1.) . ft.) (a) .) t) CG) t) ft.) t) t.) tC) R) ) t) .) ) i) a) ——, a BURBAN fone at e:15 F. J. DEICKE, Gen’l Agt. Pass. Dept. sit, Notes Poreher dark Portorues S Corset Embroideries, 25¢| 0c Pillow Shams, 19¢ 7+¢ ftpron Ginghams, 5c ash beauty, ane je nil Lydig is another. In ry Corset Embroideries. 18 inches|12 dozen White Squares, ||One case of Apron Ginghams—all color and size checks— a (a) c () Mm t) t.) i) fe tC) t) as) (a fc) R) a) (a) a) )

Mats. This Week—Wod., Thu Sat. wife of Capt. ; , | ' Ve : ’ ca oe , was eager to hear par- wide, open and blind : : . “The ¥ t Star on the American Stage. her cane society one syllable aera ee Edges, worth 49c; Wed- suitable for shams or table |jsame count as Amoskeag—svld regularly at 744c; ticulars, but not | | wee. ial “ ; : ; ’ be and ge negro ay Richa Does tg SPQcras, eovers— W ednesday, very special at 3 0 clock, and until sold, O S an There ea a score of other cases of (Main Floor, Aisle 3. only per yard ' lesser note. The combined wealth of : : the parties to the actions is not far : , Q , , of $150,000, 000. All trains stop at Vandeventer Station, too, ahost of vise fees paid to prevent pub- licity were a fortune in themselves, The examiners will make no record of names—except In their memories.

Swiss Curtains, suitable 65¢ Floor Lino- Hey ! g5¢ Swiss C . m7 hold Need tee f 25 at, ) bi ee ee AL Oe Jfouse 0 6é@as Pair, 29¢ a resmnr san Saad eat | CUA! fled, full “‘iengthe and | High-Grade Scotch Lin- oleums:; remnants of this season's goods, fully 30 to 60 yards of a pattern; while it lasts Wed- nesday, a yard

secieiaienen OSTEOPATHY. Eckert, (67 Century Bldg., will koe ee A, — os =» NIT) Dr. . ms tie we val e oF | rome free a new booklet explaining the ' 2 ‘es ¢ | ¥ as . Osteopathic treatment of diseases, such oe Ethel Fuller & Co. in BLUR JEANS. ee roan, | Mats, a Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Seats at + Rheumatism, Constipation, Headache, ‘Boliman’s. Aug. 19--'*The Sorceress,*' ' oe SO. Insomnia, Womens Diseases, Asthma, be ** es senoeeen*. se ' gaa eeee: SOc Picture Kaseln, ge jgncae oem «8%; Here ia certainly a 20c Jap Mattings, Yd., 10c ain: a puke. Kasel, Linen - Warp Japanese Mattings, excellent qual- ity; the regular #8e qual- Iron Frame Wringers 25¢ Fruit Bowl— caren wn Be My os last Wednesday, yd. 10¢ —from 8 to §9¢c cut glass fect: Wednesday the en- 10 a. m., for.... imitation. ... 10¢ tire lot will go. at the ne henom $15 Bruseelea Rugs, $7.50 $10.00 Mantel Bed. $3.98 | P Made full 9 ft. wide by 12 ra It is just what you aT i Sleeve Boards jn $1.50 Water Sets— 2 - Burner price. seer *@ereeeeevene © be G ft. long: they are the : oe consisting of - Stoves; worth . £2. y ABC most serviceable sizes: want for these summer with pedestal gallon pitcher 49 regulariy: at ais + mo 500 3- ao a . Gas or Gasoline filled with — ; . : two burners; silkoline; never sold jess with Never-Sag¢ 50c Galvanized Wash $1.00 Slop Jars — s price $1.95; our price 40q

ee

ee ~ DELMAR GARDEN evenines &:20 ete me a And Return Progress of Education, From Brooklyn Life. one B Ee €) S “So you have ee a great deal by , in the country? - ° - ie ying would say I had. I've found the finest bed of mint you ever saw. Come down and see me. Going August 28th and 29th— kins | Excursion North Michigan TICKETS, OLIVE AND 6th STREETS. Points from St. Louis via Pennsylvania lines. $13.50 round trip to Petoskey, Harbor Springs, Wequetonsing, Bay ee — eee —ee eee s erse City, ete.; $14.50, Mack- CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE! | net se enh Mackinac Sen vies inaw City: BO a ie aR Saas Sch i Sas” | ROI SLB OR CO CRO SO EE _—— Ee * : the patterns and quality nights—coel and comfort- for are strictly up-to-date; able, and a room saver and 6 glasses. on sale Wed- nesday

epring— as long as ther with lid and only Uae Ww ene eneneee ee a ; last, Wed . 90¢ Linoleums, a Yd., 48¢ day, a... $3.98 f« bail, for .... hie } ’ ba ¢ Pas; f f

4 vards wide, which coy- ers vour floor, without seams: worth 90c yd. ; Wednesday..... C

}top and shelf: choice the jot Wednesday. [fe ments, for 30e Center Tables: oak ieee ahi deliers —- complete youly

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Page 8

ra _-TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 14,1906 6 Ss UNIVERSITY MEN Fi xxeaaesaxaxexeeecexeeErs . oe *- ¢ $2t¢ tf rates — vias EEE ? =x cut verse stuaclt | he Last ‘Here-eal’ mane, en Ads mo Eds Sale™ a Felicia tae OY tear |W Lt’ No Longer a Question of Profits, Cost or Small Losses, But to Get All Balances of Odds, Ends and Small ee : Quick. We’ve Made Prices to Do. This—You'll Find Every Item a Big Money Saver—Besides Many Others Not M Legislation. WE CLOSE AT 5 P. M. DAILY—SATURDAYS AT 10 P. M. 19c Wash Belts, 10c_| 3c) See 10c to 15c Wash Fabr White Belts, fresh, crisp and clean— eth Ae es CHA Wes NES AGG eA TER LEG 3 ; , — formerly our 15e and 19e¢ lines— See a bo i gs Re. Every pee op go tomorrow—ye pearl, gilt and nickeled buckles— Bara | : WwW > NS can selec m pretty Batiste, f scalloped and shaped Belts, some |» tH Me | _ Ss Ga ‘ Voile Suitings, Indigo Print with medallion embroideries,. others fe a fe “ ca \ A zt = other attractive wash fab- in floral designs—a big | rics—worth and sold reg- lot of elegant 15¢ and | ularly up to 15¢ yard— 19¢ Belts—ready for Wednesday at, your choosing tomor- , | 4 n d ? ra *seeeneeeeeevreeeeee . . row at, each We Give and Thoroughly Guarantee Eagle Trading Stamps. ) pF gi ss Odds and Ends of 7 e = | ace Curtain Ends $I. 90 Shirts for /o¢ $ | 5 and $18 Linen Suits, $6. 98 All kinds of Nottingham — won't regret it—these fine Beautiful Linen Suits—jacket and skirt trimmed elaborately with lace and pire BY up toa zaundered Negligee Shirts— embroidery—white and light blue, pink. ete.—also White Lawn Dresses, 5 1H many uses around the

I aE ee eS MTT |CROSSLEY OPPOSES IT

rd Men Tere a e* Flare. 2 aT AE: : a9 Warrensburg Representative Says Undesirable Issue. May Be Raised. ~ i ” ges Phy 3 ie 7 oe hare % A A y ¢ ae. Banh sal elke Es Sa eS WO on os Jor” Pere sat ae ret By Pah ‘ —_ ae apf wee a@ ” . igs a) Che " ae 4 . —— bli A el Lee x aki oe bey ee RIS ‘ EE Les Special to the Post-Dispatcb. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 14.— Reports stratling to politicians have reached Jefferson City of an attempt to be made during the next few years of electing as members of the State Leg- islature from all parts: of the State graduates of the State University, with a view to controlling legislation by either passing or defeating bills in which the university is interested. Politicians from all parts of the State visiting the capital are discussing the reports. Many university men favor the plan, while others, declaring it has many dangers, are protesting that it would be bad policy. There is hardly a town or village in Missouri which has not at least one graduate of the State University, and if these were to make a systematic ef- fort to send only university men to the Legislature, the successful result of their efforts could searcely be in doubt. Leslie Bates, a university man, is be- : @ hind an effort to strongly organize the ? ON ALMOST ALL alumni aeuehnbiain over the State. His efforts are directed toward a petition to the Legislature to appropriate the $475,000 recently received from the Gov- ernment toward the erection of an alumni building on the university cam- pus. Wallace Crossley, member of the Leg- 9 na - cet i, meee M

forei Oxford l dras— : , . : ; ouse—each, os itecatiodl nateae: with dainty Val. lace insertion and trimming — values up to $18.00— h piece «.... pail Lace Curtain Ends of Real Bras: Griffon and Faultless makes— very best $1.50 goods—what’s choice of the lot of only 67 ea a Tt at Famous,

left. goes on the bar- each gain table tomorrow *eee@eosoeeeenweetpeeweeeeoeerteee#eteeee © @ * very fine—while 250 at, each $12 Summer Dresses, $4. 98 $4 and $5 Waists, $1. 90 po ee st Men’s Underwear—fancy bal- Ch f 80 tty § Dr lawns, and A dozen charming models—of elegant Persi indow Shades, li wiggan— pinks and _ blues — oice 0 aes A agitesceceagnd oe + sey ad es Be at bkween. with ac ppb ge om 50c Window es, linen f , yokes of Val. lace and rows of daint n—6 finely made and fin- with lace eenaes some slightly embroidered. panele—waists of character and white and gree fest lahad-kowiorhiver 3 mussed; Wednesday, choice for ‘ beauty—worth up to $5.00— by 36-inch size—with Wednesday, choice for Covessveseoses U8 af fixtures complete. . sels, 1% to 1%-yard $1.00, or, each 39c Men’s All-Silk Suspenders— $1.25 Polka Dot Duck Skirts, 68c $2 White Lawn Waists, 75¢ 35c Opaque Shades, 6-foot — white and big variety of Polka-Dot Duck Skirts, in black and blue grounds— wick pageants & Ais by 36-inch wid colors—kid ends— cut full—fast colors—choice of the lot © OS - ROS. Quai ows.” Ww ull em- opaques—white or cast-off buckles—the Wedtiesday, at Famous: ... 22.50... ccc cee ecs 68e broidere1 fronts—lace collars—fresh and 15¢ eveen—with fixtures, clean and all sizes—Wednesday, choice for. pair, tomorrow “ad | complete .. - ¢ . ay ooh tre be aedst ‘ ; fees ates feos: oat AE a Fae = eid aera bei. sare ag faster tale. ‘ Pris tf Moers), gue ee Cet eo ee ser ey 3 are i av X- ‘GREDIT. Be) BAGS rie

perfect - fitting and ~ excellent Ladies’ $3.50 Shoes for $2.28 wari cf wool, cassimeres, worstels, | | -&nds Children’s Shoes Nearly Halt | Patent colt blucher—Goodyear welt—dull kid tops—new Eee. mms Seotch cloths and _ tropical Children’s White Canvas High Shoes—but- ef ¥ (varsity) potay shape and straight London (Cuban or page i Raa Ng worsteds, in the nobbiest : et a military heels)—all sizes—patent colt etree A,B stripes, checks, invisible plaids, PE er pooeg t See os pind get a - lace or. blucher—flexible soles— also RE: Rit. in hundreds of clever patterns picts tering: beee pi: —T 7 eS Bees 4 shapes—sizes 5 to 8— Ty oe Sis Sie sat a (} SR gaa beat aa ie ae Ee % bak r 4 ee SUteON ‘s Bert ss > ‘ ti $552. % ei PRs dos bt vici kid laco—pick what you want m BRRERL 2 ea and color combinations—with : ; ; : ’ this Odd and End Sale—$3.50 values— ER £ or without cuff bottoms and Children’s and Misses’ Barefoot Sanda at, ps / WESSS oem BS belt loops—some cut low waist- Ra ae ed to wear without suspenders good quality—Russia leather—best soles —sizes 8 to 2— Regular $1.25 and $1.50 values—choice Wednesday it deserves, but there appears to be no need for such strenuous efforts as are t= naa pose the normal schools should Pht e in like manner and join forces with the ponees university legislators, it is easily seen that the Legislature would be comopictely under the control of State institutions. This should not be brought about for obvious reasons. Other important interests would in all probability be neglected. ‘“‘Ag for the attempt which’ will be made by*the Kansas City Alumni As- . #ociation: to tnduce. the Legislature to iyapprepriate the much discussed. $475,000 @ new lying in the treasury for a library at Columbia, there is likely to be a wide § difference of opinion. It seems to me that it would be far better to divide that sum,. or a large portion of it, be- | tween the two new normals at Spring- field and Maryville, so that they may be built and equipped geen ge 8-4 into . the general revenues at all. Such an you cxamine expenditure in behalf of the young men and ° and women of: the State would be a far rm gael

i ae RR: wet —in the regulation or outin ° 4 Sia «BOW ess 1, styles — sizes for men 15¢ White Goods, 4c e sy Oe ag young men of every build— This is a recent purchase of all new, clean, White Fabrics, aE | sy oA absolute $4 and $5 qualities— ) offered us at such alow price we uld not resist buying ‘ oe a Ee Wednesday, at Famous, for— ‘meas ot 20¢ Ribbons for 10c. ae bes tee pa ines Saeneee SPS ee “a Bee A fine quality All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon—thoroughly wash- 3 able—in white, pink, light blue, black—in fact all the pretty styles and you'd think them very 5 cae eran 6. Pecos a most wanted shades—4 inches wide— cheap at. 15 yard, and.the 150 pieces. og * Ropes Bs 2 tiger about 2500 yards left for tomorrow’s sell- e Oc |;

undoubtedly go quick’W ednesday at § : te} : t , ing and they’ll go quick when less than half price, yard . ae . | ‘t’s 20e Ribbon ‘as, yard

The L : i Odds and Ends Sale of | e Last Day Among the Odds and Ends Sale of

ee ; House Furnishi i f Fine Undermuslins, Cheap | | wine nufitiSiings and Chinaware | 159 All-Wool Panamas. 29¢ | i Ladies’ Drawers—Fine cambric—lawn flounce—daintily tucked in these and other wonderful bargains. , with fine lace edging—Val., c ‘juny, torchon and we Dish Pans—Royal 39¢ Sleeve Boards— WOMtd aot Nebr an fuk dene ae “31.00 2 ian ea ee MESO waren eee: 90 f Cc pom mi Pt —- Cloth covered top— ,and all pure wool in tan, red, light blue, brown, oth Skirts—Several pretty styles—one has deep flounce with three pain i Mn Log ay 14¢ royal and navy—a real bargain at Pe wide lace insertions—edging in extra ruffle to match—an- —tomor- Te Weeden Mate $1.00 46-inch Black Batiste, 75c—An all-wool French 29c h—warranted fast,’ rich g c | qualities ; . more wise use of the money ae splendid man- ‘ from the Government than in building a memorial library.’’

in which they made, youll a NO HOME FOR MUSEUM. want several pairs at this price. he : | Opportunity to Get Government other has deep embroidery flounce neatly 9 Rich —itarawenn in a light weight firm clot tucked—worth up to $2.25—for Hose — ¢ othe oak finish— black and worth $1.00—on Wednesday at..... Corset Covers—Fine cambric—full front—trimmed with three pled-;3, .4 and 5 ply each. .\ g $1.39 36-inch Black Peau de Soie, 98ce-—A beautiful 1 all-silk soft | > rows diagonal cluny lace, cluster tucks between— —in_ short lengths T5e finish, very lustrous, splendid wearing black Silk that sells | special yi —worth 12%c foot Raeceks— Made of regularly at, $1. .39—sulitable for i mee: suits or ae A hardwood and with separate skirts at eeereseees : Fe th toca con Ee nr ee WP nas TE OC 48 59 19-inch Changeable Silk, 35c—A splendid. quality of all- ) o1.86 waiue for c ann Sake C silk taffeta in combinations of red, blue, green 5 | ) se —w $1.00-—-set $10 Dinner Set — and brown with black warp—on W ednesday OR. ccives Cc

worth 7dc; Attend the sale tomorrow /## Building Lost. | —don’t put it off another | : The St. Louis Potts Museum will = A islature from Warrensburg and former- : 35 ly a university student, is opposed to — el - any effort to bring the university alumni : AN D | A bE et ‘a S coo egg Peckesiey go ge ggps gs, Ther Men’ d y M ; : ay , [ ot correspondent at Jefferson Odds and Ends 5c Fans for ec | . . pepetenn ens meer to 25e Wash Fabrics, The ee : day. Whether you need Yoo obtain the World’s Fair Government “Trousers now or not, buy for \g@h{..: bullere’: ¥ Building, as its officers had hoped. Dr P renee ev: ely Sh ANS WJ McGee. director of the museum, has tne Tayie-—the, eaving justi- . be ta ae, been informed th&t the building was fies it. The values at $3.70 ese oP sold by the Chicago Housewrecking Co. will surprise you—fine im- = Fawn Mae Gates sitbeas Sie to ported worsteds—every gar- vy ee Ge aS give the steel framework of the build- i . ing to the.museum after it was stripped. ment well-tailored — many (am 42> Bees it. was the intention of the museum “ ee ‘eed tc Bie directors to accept the offer, and cover made by the “Art System he es the frame and transfer the museum to every pair guaranteed—sizes aes Ay Be it. Permission was obtained to main- Eads 3 25c Hosiery, 12't%Ac $1 Carriage and Avenue Bags, 40c Boys’ Summer Blouses . Se FS in the museum in Forest Park. ‘ 28 to 52 waist; 28 to 37 ae aa SO wine to delay in obtaining this’ per- IE Misses’ and Children’s Fast Black Double Hose— An Unusual Bargain Chance—an immense purchase at our Values up to $1.00—all kinds—white or epee Infants’ Long and Short Dresses—Of fine nainsook—yoke of of 3 with handles Semi-porcelain—100 a. all-over wannroneety: insertion and tucks— c roy stand NF piec re shapes a a eua” Gane pe my wer'will sponge and shrink cream: | worth 75c—~-specia —héaded edges — ? 60c¢ Floor Varnish—- pretty Aecbretiaed:. without extra charge—on Wednesday at Was th Cc high grade—1l, 2 and 30 of them for to- 25e Irish Dimities, 16e—The genuine Imported ‘Irish dimitfos, French lawns and other fabrics—neatly trimmed— 39 8 pint cans morrow— 5 Q8 white grounds with neat colored dots and worth up to 85c—special fo the. set for... figures—positively fast colors, at nk nous eae

ey es F 2 Size Imported attached coll lain neck length—-hundreds to choose Beg: Se mission and in raising a fund to com Children’s Small porte price has made this possible—RBlack and Brown, Leather ars OF pam from ar" ae hee pgs sree on oetaire, rors bs pce wage Hose, white maco foot—Cthil- T Carriage and Avenue Bags—silk and moire lined—grain bands—sizes' 3 to 15 years—odds BAS ee eae wrecking ccmpany of °their dren’s Tan Lace, broken lots and Sie sarees whteee and ait ot 8 and 3 ball and ends that have heen selling acceptance. When Dr. McGee a few sizes — worth 19¢ and 25¢ — dized frames—fitted with wureec-autraeniinary Te to $1.00 up to $1.00—choice Wednes- Wednesday, special for values—your selection Wednesday at ae ech Root ke 3 ee i, . > days ago gave such notice he was told that ‘the company had come to the con- clusion that the framework was not

wie ee © CHO Sy wanted and had sold it. hoe

The wrecking company is said to have

paid $10,300 ‘for’ the <omplete Govern- Sonar a ie and to have realized about $66 rom its sale. The frame- work » would have | — ~—— g much Long Experienced ee : - ‘3 more than the latter figure to the mu- t oroughiy Quali lof. ° See Washington Avenue Windows more than the, | [. i a LITO? cree rete y, Suslitie _ Mork we Dave do ° pub ee geaias Opp. Post : ) . . a ts. The MODEL APPEAL FOR MRS, MYERS. |/Al Crown Dontal Palos, 800 Ole St ‘Shins = SA | SOAR apee™ auc. 2008 | | Ne ee nea a | nouncement. No students or undergraduates [xamination ; ae BEST SET 1 $2.50 Attorney Seeks to Have Federal Full set of teeth. $3.00 ~® 7 ; ‘ 3 FULL SET GOLD CROWNS. “#86 Court: Review. gag TEETH Amalram gud Silver “Of eed OF TEETH FULL BET TEETH. $8.00 Special to the Post-Dispatch, a te MTHOOTPLATES Gola ped jes , to <a | | oo tae : ;, GOLD FILLING... 800 JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 14.—Rob- Chae es 50... G0 1.81.00 . y 5 $ If your plete dows not fit, have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted ert Ruff, attorney for Aggie Myers, detente He ss Paka and Bridgework, py vs t NOV ELIABLE W FORK ‘ty acdasete eolite auatae Sekiet fa ovr system mee - under sentence of death for the { Vee * P Ret. t wie I. Age Feo 7 dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the so-called beat dentists whee ena murder of her husband, in a few days — , | without mo : ae BITE CORN have it done by us fur the cose of material. Positively no students. will apply to Judge Burgess of the ban Ls! , Rone 2 a4 Certificates of guaran- OFF COB. e23 OLIVE sT., 24 3 = Missouri Supreme Court for a writ of tite Tod Oe dts pgs St - ppligsyeoncy In order to introduce our new Whalebone UNION DENTAL CO. Seon, aut kc mie we error to the Supreme Court of the TIE ata ae ours: 8 a. m. to Plate we are making these $15 seta of

Seventh and Washington.

United. States ih an effort to have the Dp. m.; Sundays 9 to 2. teeth for $3. Never fall in the mouth. case reviewed there. Gold Crowns, 22k a2 —— 2 oe ee en =* asi ‘% In case of refusal by Judge Bur-| = omen ; sess te evant ae gi he Mr. ay es says rk 8:3. ar Rs 6 .will as e era upreme e 2 | Our guia | Court to order the case certified SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Chicago Painless Dentists | Rel iableDe ntistry “t . ere, —— ve St., Second Floor. i we The writ of error will be asked on dicen. 1831-190 Open Dally. 8:30 to 6; Sunday, 9 to 4. Don't be bumbugged by dentists claim to do fE, ~ war our methods an On Wednesday, the 15th inst. from 9 to 11 a. m. Eee. SKOuAG’ that Bt) Her teat Aggie LINDEN WOOD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ST CHARLES. MO. positive, Why take chances with others?” e of the West. Academic, Seminary and College Courses. Music, Sit BEET sie 5 CCR RE Shee Bees ane wei: : Established 25 years. All work guaranteed for 15 years,

Myers did not have all heg¢ rights un-

Elocution, Art and Domestic Economy. Physical and Strategic Location, Accessibility to & pn Fat tronage. Limited number of boarders. Every room taken during last: , + eeth extracted THE OPENING DAY OF Eat tee, Buta lesan Bigs care te Bk. Louis “Catalogue ow appcnton.— YOU'RE SURE TO Set et Tooth TT Ayres. Ph. D. a 8 | ) Fiancee Attends Funeral, | ev. George Freder! , Pree sos cea ca ‘ Miss Dollie Mayer, heart-broken over GET THE GIRL! Pay ad oe tt es . sh 6S ‘Gi the drowning of her fiance, Clement eg . i . % | Stacer of 4614 North Fentaof the, dead TRY ) If you guarantee | ae ies om . ; tend the burial. e body was identi- : 7 : 606 WASHINGTON AV. fied at the Morgue by a brother. It H9 \ Ha Healt WT Ae A Post-Dispatch Wants National ‘Dental. Pariors, Bs 720, | oa ae mode Laay etrendants. Open daily—evenings till was found in the river at the foot of (Opposite New Grand-Leader Building.) Gimblin street Monday evening. Money Refunded on Unused Inser- |! tions. ir The sales en of the Post- “Drspateh tn | Ste ‘Lous each 7 a of Louis homes, 2 to 4 der the Constitution of the United Diamond Jubilee Colleg ~ tates.

es pete ea ‘

a rN A

To every lady visitor to our new store during the above hours we will I ani serve, free of charge, a delicious Ice Cream Soda trom our magnificent new Million Olub’s Finances. : ; 4 Bae ted Eur or sole : : da fountains : The Executive Committee of the mi-| For that Itching, Burning Seta, o:7 torter. | OUR DRU GUIST OUR AGENT. greater than the os _ Everything CANDY SPECIAL—15c French Mixed Candies— we On Cc eR Crt tal Grain OSS . eee ‘f . ‘ our own make— Wednesday, per pound.....,.. ration ‘and inepection of its methods of] 7» Cures 4ll Scalp Diseases ut HE CAN DY SHOP, 506 WASHINGTON AV, I} which was Dassca in anewer to crit: i f : Sh ete Seana a 04 Dandrult 100 lOO anaes Wie ue ees ge gear seg . ist fora Rublicfiy"Tund ‘shd te paid ovt.onty‘on| “4S 00 Oe Today properly approved | by the pres- large 50c TT. i ‘ siaitea by the atdicing Sor Committee & dos Oe ee ei

See ee Ae ~” SOLLeTriaes ee ee Louis homes.

Page 9

e* _# PART TWO “4g = “ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. =e So Want ts . : on ae . ° ™ ‘ 5 , 7 . bs . a ah iiss een pr ae 3; ns 4 - — , se i i on a ee tee , “ , " ra , ; : f 3 es Be —— e ' p ues F - £5 : Wig Foy F of Tt, Oe te meet y Pr ae ay Tig | sa Z ¥ es oe te Foye : t,o a J PRA AS oe «. Set heme aes TERE: Ret > ax 4 ; iy . * ; ‘¢ “ase J . a . { mt 9 , p 7 . . . sii narrates hig wiles pred _ an . . , . , e : . a Brshr pee Meee Bi Aes .s f ci Be > Ms be > pts ati, aes bcos s EN eg C te Ba) = af BnS e Tae ver k, ve A og ald ate alos pee es, sgn cies of ON ee pee ze . ae URES Se wee PRC A Rote 5 er ets a In ee ne git Saath On es Op F eet Ss Bb eg Keiko sgt SSS, . : Meese 9 Sap 7 ip \ ec > 3 > P eS Me Bak 0s Beh ae et eee ‘ = ae z ws 5 hea ae PS Rees DEAE. a a Nghe toky o33 ' ; oe ip a, é bs ¥ y : ie % - S 2 © f , 2 sf icon re ‘ ‘ ’ % a Ey 2 = * + - " . Ss a > % ‘ ’ ‘ . , ¢ ie ‘i y Aol : o. on os J + ee ¥ s ae, Sa pe se Se > . ” a is 3 =: ‘ b> + St 3 ay es % —_— ‘s a ort hy me | 4 ; 2 * ay ae iJ ’ ae +" . . ‘ 2 ’ i oe ' , x 0 . - - ‘ . ay pe * Rae he! SE . > a ° Ss wor adve + ° = on 4 as Pn rq * — ac 4 ser’

“FIRST ! IN SVERVTHI NG.”

dais

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1906. —PART TWO.

ait. | Herp T RE Mita tie Sodas? 2e"i9 8 Satees | SHE MARRIED MAN NcNeEn WONDERFUL GROWTH SF COUNTY WATER, thousand gations, aginst 20 to 30 cents| | SHE KNEW THREE DAYS. SHERIF - ORDERED These Pacures. he stated, he got from O C BOO A N [) S 4 & E the credit sheets of the county company rz . : . : . and from the city water rates office. . : ae = : : ; Edward Flad, civil and mechanical en- | : | ) | | , . , : gineer, gave expert testimony. After * ) 2 | SD | N stating that he had served from 1899 to : ¥ 7 ia das. . —— 1908 as Water Commissioner of St. Louis, ) sens TONNE GK

he said that the capacity of the city

ie er neg oer

mon o — —

+o : | water plant is sufficient to supply all | | , ~ Five Y R Woman Tells How She Pleaded of St. Louis County. : . | mean aay oy Oil Mag ‘ i is. ! on P. J. Crist. a real estate dealer, swore hie ve Years Records of Sales From the Office of License Commis That City Supply Be that, property values in the' De. Hoda: ome al ve : e In af mont section have dropped at least 20 ew Yor sioner. Cc ‘ford Show Officially a 7 Not Cut Off, per cent within the last month on ac- : oe kable Advance. count of the prospective cutting off of -An attachment, commanding the Sher- : inar e va city water. He safd that it is almost if -to take H. Clay Pierce into his cus-|; , | . Craigie, Novelist and Dra- Lp eisreggighP gel noun property. tn iv; bast tody gee ne Keep him until Piorce| Loledo Baron, Sentenced ROSIE TARE RR RE gta, aimee eA ea ae ee ee rT Ty ae diamont at present. 1er witnesses appears before etary : Public’ Robert 1903. 1904 1905. 1906. MAIN” A PE |! AS ae ee ee aks : 4 ~ tang - matist, Found Lifeless in Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. |$8,500, 000.00 $6,0.0,060.00.$7,500.000.00 $7,800,000.00 $8, 300,600.00 | A SMALL Pl mandgagen os gran asc OO | es. Be han ee Founkhouser and gives his deposition in| Workhouse, Testifies in rts, gonnaon & Rane nn Ce se a a? aE ENR Seg Pi — Her Home. C 00 4,091,500.00 5,991.300.00 6,226,629.00. 8,027,296.00 | - . io Sees ge iti Ee oi | RE SRS a ance. Lor. salary, 1028 Se OS Cue. wan Government Inquiry. 3'915,083.00 5,183,356.00 6,163,668.00 6.668.848. 00 re See een, oe See Cee : es eae put in the Sheriff's hands at noon Tues ~ > Sah cnn Coe “igh Dar a RR ogee gee a + 1; bleton place told of her interview with BSS Ak Rs MR ay. Attorney Funkhouser took the ai- 1950,000. 1,760, 1000. yo ap coher 8,100,000.00 4,060,000.00 Resident Says 100 Families Mavor Wells on the subject. She said: 07s ee armas Fe SE tachment, returnable forthwith. to a | Friedman Bros. Shove Co.. 2,150,000. 2.50,000.00 2,600,000.00 2,500,000.00 2,600,000.09) D d “After the first notice, I went ‘to. sec SSAC See a Sheriff's office and depaty sheriffs went , TOLEDO. Pa Aus. 14-1 Go ne eres —_— paeane os Siahonheo @eiheie ki 444 me epen on Inch and a the Mayor about it. At first he said he a3 eS ie oh ea out to search for the oil magnate, al- | " S G F. Dit _ wi 4 15°D00..00 "967 .000.00 "99 "100. 0K ons, a ne ‘ had nothing to do with it. Then he Se Be sae 2 oe though Pierce is believed to be In New | ment inquiry inte the rela Court Shoe c Shoe Go, 7 602,427.00, 736,566.u0 917 6:00 827 568: Half Section. asked if we had put in our pipe at our: | |! : York City. ge: the railroads entering Toledo’ pw ta mea te Cad ‘ 9 Sade 100, “4 (Jl, i130. ,DE8 - 00 own expense a nd I replied that we had. | 5 73 f Lee A aig tp ey made returnable | ice companies shipping over these ‘ire an ae ‘ 7 ‘ sie we ase Witnesses in. the suits egains He asked me: ‘Why not take from the! Se oe orthwith, so that it may be in fores at : a. Fiat Returned From Visit Shoe Co a as a oan = bp eetpe: Seeas ae city to prevent om Pvc acme #5 county water company?’ I told him that any time.Pijerce is found: in -St.. Louis aeeer a Miller, manager of the P I ] of Co ‘00: 135,000.00 191,568.00 212.140.00 222.773 00 ky ele i a & the supply was poor and the water un- A CHARLES SUNPERS bs deputy sheriffs, who will keep a ledo Ide d Coal Co, and one of to Parents in Isle 175,552.00 y users of city water, in the taking of | fit for use. their mains in Gamblieton close watch. men senténced to the W 76 BS When a Post-Dispatch reporter called conspiracy in restraint: of trade,

‘00 180,053.00 168,474.00 197,000.00 | aan oeiti on “ pay. s sdav els hi ‘ ly an inch and a half in Johansen Bros Shoe Co... : 110,000.00 175,000.00 185,000.00 195,000.00 CpOSsitions Tuesday, declared that con place being on - ight, : Goodbar Shoe Co 30, 160,746.00 166,500.00 141,150.00 144,900.00 | ditions attending-the use of water sup- | diameter. bee ; we sid vce S Ween os Parone vice- |} the first witness W ces conta Sait: Gur'ehia Mie “He sald, ‘Well, don't bother your- president of the Waters. Pierce Ol Co..| ‘tine testified. that previous est St. Louis Water and that official refused to be seen. The hh ma ' Eee ' ‘ selves about it. You shall have eity , Totals ec yeesectseceesenss 18,906,777.00 23,0: 79,299.00 29,4 499, 546. 00 1.4 429,550. 00 ) 35, 684, 990. 00 Light Co. ae of pel ape ie is ‘ wr fe an the county eowinatiy tn colored janitor ba wo into Finlay's office, pany, he Was” ‘ ; statements made by wit-j¢urnish a sufficient water supply.’ ” saying that Finlay wasn’t seeing re- f he Aur bor ] WwW ale shoe| doubled the sales of the year ending} "€S83¢5 Were: ee ee Ae -| wile an ager $5 vy AS BORN IN AMERICA Do you know that the wholes . . y &| That the West i Ladi: eeneany ts Water Is Moxtly Mud. porters, and returned with the informa-} wiwie an agent for the sales of St. Louis reached the enormous | #une 30, — attempting to supply 100 families on Attorney Grover took the stand and tign. that Kiniay wpe 5 ‘in, ice for a ce com oe total of $85,679,926.13 in the year closed The increases from year to year do| Plymouth avenue, De Hodiamont, with | was examined by his assistant, J. C. KNEW THREE DAYS will be issued for Pierce if he does not

It is probable that another attachment t : June 30, 1906? This fact is shown in ajnot vary so much as- one unfamiliar water through a street main an inch|McAtee. After testifying concerning the appear Tuesday afternoon before Clif- > Se Attained Fume and Fortune Un statistical table prepared by Licensey With these official figures would sup- nrhat: ie: a soon lt bottle, after i, car: eng he ont size of the ett fet eM tag wether Commissioner, in Stet ee ar acer a xa . ‘ : ; ‘ ) 12 -y company d rez ‘ ; : der Pen Name of John Commissioner Clifford from the sworn|pose. The period for June 30, 1902, to | settling, six ounces were mud and two estate values, he was wueatioua mean heres yy baer summoned before | 2!! the stock in the ice mt es ty fe f reports made to him by the wholesale June, 1903. covers some of. the worst tet —— cerning the quality of the county com- Commissioner Allen to _ his deposi- iy fg Mee Ri on yh ae one o at Oliver Hobbes. shoe houses of St. Louis. These reports|4ays of our latest financial depression, | ,, the ew ele dig 150 regrlne ven aden iy St ante BOM Ape Bsa ted Friends Learn of Summers- tion with other stockholders of the Ti-| the ice company is ine ted on mone t form the basis for the assessment ofj;yet the Hamilton-Brown company in-j higher than the mina fiat’ rate of Ge of waieror waaéesat son ane ~ . iE * aire tae cabuk — a a Railroad property and — am | the special taxes on merchants in this creased $500,000 in its sales, the Roberts, the city. -teall that fluid that is supplied by the Cowan Marriage Two E. H. Angert,. attorney for Brooker, } yea RE en ene th ollie Range rede ex TONDON, Aug. 14.—There is a mys- line of business. Johnson & Rand increased $1,000,080, the ae rae Seerenae in the valuation of | county company—said to have been says Pierce left St. Louis for New year By the oy the ee git: road une tery in the death of Mrs. Pearl Loresa ae | ds dite whiners thatine whole- Brown company increased $518,085, the rewhyyes " “Yy on property, in view of |taken from a faucet in the Lewis Build- Months Ago, York last Saturday. til 1904, when a flat rote was charge@e . S same table show ) reat of the city to cut off water,|/ing. About six ounces of it seemed to Andrew H. Watson, who served Pierce ; . Craigie (John Oliver Hobbs), the auth- sale shoe business of St. Louis has in- Peters company increased $€80,000, and] has already reached 20 per cent. be mud.”’ ; si with the summons, also Says Pierce is Miller testified that oe dover the _ ©ress, and the Coroner has ordered an} .....q quring the past five years $16,-| the total increase was $4,172,512. The depositons Were taken before At-| “What else can you tell about it?’ he; Friends of Charles E. Summers, attor-|in New York. He and Attorney+Engert _ Prcegpes om ae ie: inquest. nero ¢|. In the following year the Hamilton- torneys George 8S. Grover and B. H. | was asked. ney and Lieutenant in command of the] say they were so informed by a Waters + 8,173. Much of this total is sales 0 é 1e¢ Hamiiton-} @pari the | ‘ + : s, : re would be poems. 3) i aes inti es, the latter represented by P. C. Nothing more, because I do not use 1 : Pierce attorne : 7 use it | First Division of the Missouri Naval Re- y: , Mrs. Craigie was found dead yester- stock manufacttured in this city or in Brown increased $1,500,000, while the| Griffith in Mr. Grover's office, 1116 Lin- in my house.’ serves, have learned that two months nf wedge 1 rintendent of “4 Gay at her home, 56 Lancaster gate, and’ ¢, tories adjacent to the city which are} Roberts, Johnson & Rand increased $1,-} ¢0!n Trust Building. se a ago he and Mrs. Gertrude Slater Cown, Dairy Em loyes’ Outing Ann Arbor Relireed and «, see ‘a her sudden end, alone, was a sharp owned by St. Louis firms, 990,800, the Brown company increased Says Main Is Small. TALK, OR GO TO JAIL. Sinser Smt, TOPmEe ROM Ok ian Seer The St. firme i Empl asked by Commissioner Clements how shock, as she was in apparently good The assessment year runs from June $302.473 and the Peters $94@000, and the! Julius M. Garesche of 6217 Plymouth é' Hed. by. Justice Campbell: xe tous lief Association will hold” 'ihels’ canirose hey Steam in vece ta alr ee aa aay on health and had had no need for a physi- to June and therefore 1906 may be taken total increase was nearly $6,£00,009: ove A teat that ey had seen the Frisco Insurance A ent Must County after an acquaintance of only outing at Forest Park Highlands Thurs- withholding them from another. fran ; @lan's attention. , r ¢ d. The compila-} ,The year 1905 finds these houses still mains of the West St. Louis company as £ three days. The marriage became |48Y evening. The theater program will ’ ed that such acts ld : ; to have officially closed. re ¢ they were being laid in Plymouth ave- i } be especially arranged for this occasion, ¥ answer For the past fortnight Mrs. Craigie tion of the data supplied under oath by owing. The total advance for the} nue in front of his residence. He said Answer Grand Jury, eat bate dats tian « enue ae and Miss Wynne Winslow, soloist with | be Justified, but that he had ‘nos | had been with her father and mother at the great firms who are spreading the year is nearly $2,000,000, which is not they were an inch and a half in diam-| SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14.—Charles| through Arizona and the W ane. : P Erlinger’ s ‘Dearie’ Band, will entertain = Uther. Walter, attorney for the ¢ their home, Step Hill, Castle Ventner. fame of this elty far and wide is now;80 great a rate as in previous years. oa A ea men. may as ae yt - Hlenery. Toh set sca empleo of the Lon-| The romance ‘began May 29, when the}{ Wth appropriate songs. — | ‘mission, stated tf! hose. who t _ Isle of Wight, where she seemed to be sdateline and is comparatively shown in But 1906 shows big advances, which leieth «fureteted ater - for S aritking. mag SNOMEE a8 Guelaienn peeareiaenl erm ey “office wan sz jetta f a ; ae oes Government woets Mi immu 5 Rlangsin le decays thi 2 rs aw oe W i r 1 > 4n the best of health and spirits. sue above table. make up for the falling off of the pre- seared A ee ee purposes to at} by the grand jury or go to Jail for con-|e¢lient asking that Summers BP an : pr aL jn - be oe eine + Summers followed the sorperstions Thipe tion Her father, John M. Richards, says: During the five-year period several | vious period. Hamilton-Brown advanced ae af ers d a tempt of court. | choir position in St. Louis for Mrs.| acquiesced and the trip to Justice -'*Bhe left us Sunday afternoon to kee f -istence | $500,000 Roberts, Johnson X Rand, $1,- ye ope & ONS SEO One-haik! Such is the judgment of Presiding|Cowan. Summers told Mrs. Cowan to Campbell's office was the sequel. Mr. Si y Pl houses have passed out of exis aia at ween _ — tes eenneg inch pipe ee, ge gy ag, on the/ Judge Graham, before whom Hendry jcome back three days later. During the| and Mrs. Summers are at home in their Will Tr ry to Save Trees. -@m. appointment in London. She was from various reasons, but none because | °™,0%, own company $506,180, the Pe- mtg oe gg ig ye bed gs wate appeared yesterday on a rape 4% di-Tinterval of the three days Summers cottage ut Webster Groves. There will a meetin then perfectly well and was looking this is not an advantageous territory in : 990,000, and the entire list | ° Sc “ - 8 ¢ Pagar ee Ath aj recting oP oo hep ni ea 4 he) went to see several choir managers, Mrs. ‘Cowan's first husband, Edward; night of the Civie forward to visiting Scotland Sunday } This is affirmative- | $4.24, 400. smaiier house 0 S neighbor with wa-|should not divulge the names of the|but found no place for the young wom- | Cowan, was connected with a St. Louis| to protest against the action of Y f which to sell goods. vices ‘Tie athey ot it all ta th ter from the city mains. companies in London and Lancashire | an. publishing company. He and the voung| Ochterbeck and City Cou with her son. I find she arrived here ly shown in the table for, while some © giory of it all is that these great Mr. Garesche made an investigation | whose >oiictes are reinsured and whose Mrs. Cowan returned June 1 and Sum-| woman, then Miss Gertrude Lucille Sla-| felling the trees “Mal n street. at 9 o'clock Sunday night. She com-|jouses have increased their volume of | houses are still growing and making St. | into at ger of ay cer tienen tet a on pga pares eed ~~ Lan-| mers. with a down-hearted look. told} ter of Ottawa, Ill., met when she was] trees were cut down as ate ned -wesbtired She . thers, all-save| Louis permanently the premier shoe and those o the city. e testified that|cashire has made necessary for the} her he hadn't succeeded in finding a] singing at Delmar Garden last summer.| macadimizing the froad. . ‘| sales more rapidly than 0 the flat rate given by the county is $18| latter corporation to make a horizontal] position for her. He proposed that they | Cow lived only t ft holds. such tion un a little refreshment and then went d| market of America ; : owan e nly three months after s such action necessary, one—have increased enormously an ‘ a year, without bath, while that given‘cut on all policies upon payment. go to luncheon together and she accept-! the marriage. take steps to see it is not re to bed immediately. Her maid, on tak-

ters compan, $

a . . ; ao —-

: 1 ing tea to her this morning, obtained ves talon in five years approxi- = meeShe returned later, and, finding | mates 100 per cent for Bee a ta 3 ; 9 1@ door still locked, entered the room| combined. All houses ha ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. ‘a side door and found her mistress | créased at the same ratio, but the large We did not have the slightest majority have shown a satisfying

- anxiety regarding her health. She did : . p : : - ; Rot mak e complaint. The in- | amount of growth. an 5 eld Wednesday. The} The Hamilton-Brown company Tre- prety "tes | ioe , ae bed not peor to oa mains at the tov of the list, as it ‘was "SP : | 7 ais 2”: 8 pecure®’Y lat the beginning of the five-year eso / a under examination. The table shows . | . » Was American Born. that this house advanced from sales urs. Pearl Mary Teresa Craigie, ageregating $5,500,000 at the close of "who wrote under the name of John} june, 1902, $8,300,000 at the close of _ Oliver Hobbes, was born in Boston,| June, 190%6—an increase of $2,800,000 on a . Nov. 8, 1867, the daughter of endous total it had achieved & e 9 9 o =. ohn Morgan and Laura Hortense nghiagbe re: " of the five years. af ’ Arnold Richards, and the grand- at the beginning h eeenne of me eee 9 e.. hter of Rev. Dr. James Richards| More remarkable is the a — — » ae: the Roberts, Johnson & Rand company

ew York and Hon. Peter Spear- from third to second place, with an in-

years. She was educated in Bos- | crease of $5,020, 875. In June, 1902, It wa on, London and Paris, and at the! assessed on sales aggregating $3,001,419, : , fe of 19 married Reginald Walpole e, 1906, it is assessed on sales : » es nig Mi + Bape ge sea sci $8,027,296. This is the great- hr ver Ho was in uced t — blic with the publication in 1891 est increase made by any shoe house in McCAMMON, $90.00 STEINWAY, $485. 00 6 fol a gr and a nh a pc St. Louis save the Vinsonhaler Shoe ¥ 1) ed at th i" ¢ the t ; ‘as follow n turn oy “The Sinner’s t beginning to grow ou will be surprised a e quality of the tone ane 9 mae ais oe: ee Pe nae ee rie een bon, Secsy ago and has Jumped from th condition of this instrument at this very small] It’s a very simple proposition, the fact that we can afford to make such A — eae pracdinntesn ge ce . price. pr , ieee e . ion and an L -?p low prices as are quoted in this ad on good, serviceable Pianos. So many opportunity. not’ to te misesd. ‘Itten "for Miss ‘"ahien “Ter yin 186s: ae Se erry in . : Sie te ten tene Starts Mason’ |vance was ae ee sf aa. tact : VOSE, $190 00 buyers are attracted to our store by these prices that we are enabled each 4 ° month to dispose of all the used Pianos that have eome in the previous GABLER, 3165.00 » Gods, Some Mortals and Lord| The Roberts, m 189, “School for Saints” in 1897, “Os-}¢nat the Brown company, which held wn and Ursyne,”’ a three-act tragedy. e i , _ 1899 the second position five years ago in A rare bargain in this splendid make. Very pretty month, which means a big Sav ing to us, in w hich every purchaser 1 Is a par- - Mahogany Upright, ful! size and in good serviceable

; “Robert Orange” in 1900, The Wooing 191. “Love and/the year ending June 30, 1996, nearly ease and in elegant condition. A very exceptional t} 2 t. ag wen a j ra ee, About | <-- opportunity. leipan condition—a bargain in this renowned make.

aia’ ‘in 1903 and “The Vineyard” in 1904. ’ - Perce. the, lst of publications AFIT DECKER, $150.00 YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY—BUT COME IN. ESTEY, $145.00 presented on the stage with vary- " W , y - : . ’ ne Me te cuseae eee tae, | Snare e want you to see some of the Pianos advertised. You don’t have to Another Mahogany Upright of a very simail price. “ endid instru- ; . . . : ie gev : juice ‘Windom ote ies ira Pr L IS OPEN Soak “recently token ie aac bet in therough buy, but it will be a revelation, and will be for our mutual benefit. In good repair, nice tone and easy action. uced e am . et rma ect Rees 2 aie E Monthiv P HARDMAN, $170.00 HA an 3a produced at Siiaudbagice, gg 145. 00 asy on iy ayments. A well-k ik di anil ; | : “ane - OSS : a LESTER, $ R : A well-known make and fm good order, Large siee, tour musician, | and was a a ‘member of} Underground Terminal Facili-|§ A large size Mahogany Upright,-and.a very good emember—No Piano Advertised Unless on Our Salesroom Floor for ig atte Bea: tone; and will be a very sat : a a cht ne adios’ oe ae ee ties Already Serve a Great ean pees this extremely moderate figure. In Sale at the Advertised Price. isfaetory instrumen Something of a sti de in th ity. : er world tn 1892 by. Mrs. Graigie's Part of the City TRAVE S, $95 00 . * MATHUSCHECK, $140.00 | n into the Catholic Church. She; CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—The freight bores 7 ie mt 1ano Piano= ayer and A good bargain in this well-known instrument; nice seal “in 1890. John Churchill Craigie,}of the Illinois Tunnel Co. will carry 9 clear tone. responsive action and « good bargain on ‘One of her latest visits to New ee ieee tn cao. Announcement A very desirable U pright at this very low price. In * ‘ ee v=) = rk Craigie ted iderab! f ood repair and a splendid bargain. P| Pp B : Dmaiment by declaring that une American | {te'Timates'yardayes T° , ’ ayer-riano bargains BRIGGS, $135.00 : Eh wc out of ee This movement will mark the prac-j]J : - erica KIMBALL $190.00 A very low price for this very serviceable instru- 9 lived for Any peare tn eee] Coy eee ne ound’ irelgnt a 4 e VW 1 « : . ; ; } . : she'has seen the activity| Guirsate ars Cratntion of whlch was ! ee All these instruments are in first-class order and the price includes ment. In thorough repair; 7 1-3 octave and guar- h women in politics Her con-| begun five years ago and which has cost A large size, 74% octave Mahogany Upright, in splen- Bench and Music anteed. Was that when the woman be-|jts owners about 330,000,000. The com- did condition. Very handsome, with clear, sweet tone, “to ‘Nake up this particular section of| pany now has 4 miles of tunne! d nite : . é and an excellent value. 2 go tore commen, light Mi pipe | £7 Behe ais cia poumacd bee Chisas’ NTHLY NEW ENGLAND, $165.00 a Rive her ord Halsted street and MO PAYMENTS A large Mahogany Upright, in pear cordition, words, ‘she said that English- cee Pe tae. ifty powerful elec- SMITH & BA RNES, $170. 08 4 7 1-3 octave and in fine repair. A big bargain. a tendency to become effem-| tric locomatives and several hundred he women increase in virility.} cars are now ready for use and the . red that the same causes would | company recently placed an order for A fine Mahogany Upright, 3 pedals, and all late im- OUTFIT No | $255 Player-Pianos av the same results in America, | 500 additional cars and 3 new locomo- provements. In fine condition and very sweet tone. © 3% CH C 80 she ‘was was pleased because the aes O PLAYER. ) e her pretty back e company has finished connections PIANO AND PIAN These Pianos have the Player concealed in theif , ' DECKER, $180. 00 A go00d player of standard make, and a.used case. and can be played cither with the —— A splendid instrament of this well-k - he rth polling place aod looks into the with 80 buildings inthe downtown dis- a window trict. Connections have already been Piano, but in good condition. Will make a or with the playing device. Thoroudtily ovetbaitie® tell item & made between the freizht and ware- 4 very satisfact tfit. houses of nine of the principal railroads. A Mahogany Upright in this old time and splendid euisgactory OU Sterling Player- -Piano, $475 bargain for a discriminating buyer. } rmien’ ave winder way. make. In excellent repair and a splendid bargain. OUTFIT N 2 $285 0. Used, but perfect in every particular, and a very GIRLS AS PALLBEARERS. ) GABLER, $190. 00 piasid ane MANO nie steadinn eetvanmives of this ty ng CABLE, $1 15 00. Wealthy Polish. Manufacturer A large sizo Upright of this famous make—in good | / | A manogany outnt of a well-known make of Autogrand Player-Piano, $565 An excellent Upright for practice or a beginner. condition. an ayer. in ; Full size Has Novelty at Funeral. ee a bargain. AD eautiful Walnut, Pi ano, w ith, Player con- 2 size and in very good repair, with a pleasing HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 14.—Michae ° : ceaied inside. Very : ; . Wyler, a machine builder, who died on LELAND, $1 75. 00 OUTFIT No. 3, $295 : | Saturday, sustained his reputation as a Autogrand Player-Piano, $575 H A y ee a | oe the. Polish colony 4m, "this city by Seaaae, Erle, mearty new pad in chegest com. | / succes thE but, in. mahogany case. Used ARD, 3110.00 is then » Flo $6,000,000, stipulating in his will that nome | - “ ena tes heat beautifully carved, 3 pedals, and a a whan fancy wood outfit yo othe ty you will but ttle a4 “sire "to prove HY “great source of Another sp id practice U t. tn , nda & . of bar ce had ee eee shou } ( strumen eil pleased. Come in a | enjoyment. in serviceable condition. ) Wyler was buried yesterday, and, when the undertaker arrived at the house, he was surprised to find eight @ . -_ women there to act as pallbear- ie of the girls acted fn, that ca- ‘ pacity and the other two as flower bear- | | et foe x be wars were - me “" | et aS urch an Cyril a R : | 7) erward the young women, all dre re white, bore the coffin from the edi- SS ae “i Leave Car at Twelfth Street. 1120-1122 OLIVE STREET.

“2 =

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om * ey oF ie Bis | iv its -—«) , AUGUST 14 1906. POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITORIZ >. nena St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. vented by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. It looks as if the new State of Oklahoma will come ‘in with a lid. — i ee Some trust magnates have not yet lost their con- ee #€ =] : ae tempt of court when the court does not serve their rw + Licensed degs may bite as much as they please ~. and any kind of a bill board may be put up. Is mu- 4° aE ve br ..» bers through the Post-Dispatch. ‘ nicipal government a failure in the growing city of Bt. Louis? . ; = = = ~~ SS THE EQUALIZATION FARCE. The second year’s work of the State Board of Kqualization is as poor in performance as it was ‘rich in promise—verbal promise made by the mem- Its equalization of » taxes is as much a farce as that of any of the pre- vious boards. The board contains two eminent re- formers—Gov. Folk and Attorney-General Hadley, with Secretary of State Swanger, Auditor Wilder, / and Treasurer Gmelich, all Republican office holders pledged to reform and make straight the crooked ways of the old Democratic office holders. An increase of $10,000, in assessment is dis- - tributed among the publie service corporations of the State. To most of the corporations whoses assess- ments afe increased the addition represents a baga- telle’ which dees not cover the normal growth of + values. In St. Louis the increase does not represent ‘an equalization of the taxes of these corporations, which have been fattened by the plunder of the pub- - lie, with the taxes of ordinary property owners. No attempt has been made by the board to tax the act- - ual values of these public service corporations. -' by increased earnings. _ The assessment of the United Railways Co, is in- creased from $17,641,399 to $18,524,554. This in- crease does not represent a fair estimate of the in- ereased value of the company’s property represented It is not more than half the actual value of the plant and hence represents only | p small percentage--much less than one-third of the ' market value of the securities. The assesstnent of the Suburban Railroad, which has been absorbed by the United Railways, is in- : ereased by about $7000, the total assessment being aN * far Jess than the absorption price, which represents large amount of plunder, The assessment of both companies together is only a little more than $21,- 000,000, whereas they have been capitalized at over ' $108,000,000 and are valued in the market at more than three-fourths of that. The largest increase of assessment is found in that _of the Terminal Railroad, which has been increased » by about $1, 250,000, which brings it to only $5,055,- | 182, . The Terminal Railroad authorized an issue of _ bonds of $50,000,000, asserting that the amount of "bonds represented a safe investment margin. As- : _suming that only half the value of the Terminal | Railways property lies on this side of the river, the assessment represents only about one-fifth the total ‘value of. the Terminal properties in the city of St. Louis. ' There is no evidence in these assessments of a fair and intelligent application of the franchise taxation ‘law of the State, which definitely provides for the taxation of franchises and directs how they shall be ‘assessed. Not only is no cognizance taken of the ‘vast amount of public plunder in these corporations, whieh Gught to be taxed back to the people, but ‘their. actual values are entirely disregarded. How can Gov. Folk and Attorney-General Hadley, ‘both of whom stand for reform and assume to repre- sent the interests of the plain people, justify work ‘of this Kind by which wealthy public service cor- & porations holding millions of dollars’ worth of fran- ; “ * * chise values for which not a dollar has been paid, ‘are taxed on a manifestly unfair basis as compared with the taxation of the property of plain citizens? ‘How cah the new Republican office holders justify themselves for a victory which represented a rebuke ‘to the, old corporation-serving Democratic machine? « How can there be any greater injustice than that » which permits an escape from just tax burdens of eorporations which absorb vast umearned wealth » from the public? x | ‘¥ hi di. : is Washington has a Jarger negro population than ies'y other city, the Vardaman proposal of James Ww Cars there may make considerable trouble. == = a REGUL ATING BILL BOARDS. The injunction granted by Judge Douglas prohibit- tei the city from interfering with the St. Louis Gun- “ning System leaves the city without protection from : bill-board monstrosities. . Guilding Commissioner Smith comments as fol- Cas “Our hands are tied and we'll probably. have “to do ‘as Chicago is doing under just such conditions. A concern there has boarded up a building right across the street from the City Hall with glaring * Doards from cellar to garret.” ©The ordinance declared invalid prescribed maxi- us etm height of boards and prohibited the erection of boards closer than 15 feet to the building line where 3 fhe would become a menace to passers-by. ae 6 decision will not be handed down until the -Cirenit’ Court convenes. in September, but its terms ate known.and were outlined in the Sunaay Post- Dispatch of ugust 12. The city appears to be left without any legislation enforceable on the subject. Whatever the grounds of this decision may turn out to be, it does not dispense with the need of regu- lation, and when the Assembly again undertakes to pass an ordinance it is hoped it will be so framed as to bear judicial examination. Bill boards are un- | sightly at the best and may be a dangerous nuisance. Where ought to be some expedient to keep them within the limits of decency and safety. eR, "= = = bal “It is regretted that Mr. Shaw did not explain to Mr, McKinley and Mr. pore, the reciprocity ‘ate: THE MAGIC OF Hi HAM AND EGGS, | The Post-Dispatch report of the marriage of Mica | Emma Shepherd to Mr. W. P. Austin of Watertown, , South Dakota, is an authorized and authentic ver- ‘sion of the first matrimohial event in the high life’ ‘of that new metropolis of the Northwest. It a 5, entire male population of the town. s ) that when Miss Shepherd arrived from Lowa, she re- _etived immediate offers of marriage from almost the rt is also admit- ‘ted by almost the entire male population of the town hat it is greatly disappointed because these immedi- ate offers were declined in favor of the not less im- mediate offer made by Mr. Austin. To explain this, it is stated that she “nad taken a course of domestic economy in Ames College.” Perhaps this may have had something to do with re- sults, incidentally and remotely. But it 1s alto- gether likely that, as the first “real lady” to reach the new metropolis, she could have married right or left throughout the population of Watertown, even if she had never seen Ames College. When it was known that she had arrived; when on the day fol- lowing it became known that she could fry ham and eggs, subsequent results were a part of the inevi- table logic of events. : This is important, in view of the editorials the Boston papers write on the “superfluous female” in Massachusetts, where the superfluous female is 4 problem which seems to give them continual anxiety if not continual distress. To dispose of this problem they have only to transfer the superfluous female on a free pass to Watertown and other new metropolises in the Da- kotas. If she can cook ham and eggs, a diploma in domestic economy is unnecessary. She will not be objected to as a college graduate. Even Boston spectacles will not keep her superfluous for 24 hours in Watertown after it is once reported that she is a real lady who can fry ham and eggs. -—_ 4 MR. JOHNSON’S PUBLIC SERVICE. Mr. J. Brooks Johnson has given the Post-Dis- patch interesting interviews on the subject of High Finance in St. Louis coupled with naive reports of his own successful efforts to checkmate the schemes of high financiers to “do” the innocent and ignorant outsiders and to take all the fat for themselves. Mr. Johnson’s labors have been directed to the dem- onstration that minority stockholders have rights which the high financier must respect when the stock is inithe hands of a man as smart and rich as the financier, and that judgments for damages can- not be juggled out of existence by a consolidation deal when the juggling trick is played en a man who knows the trick. In his work of defending the rights of minority stockholdérs and judgment beneficiaries, Mr: John- son frankly admits that he is not prompted by public spirit nor ethical motive. He freely confesses that his is a case of diamond cut diamond, ana that his sole purpose in asserting the rights of the minority and of the damage victims is to squeeze all he can get out of the high financiers whose rich promotion profits .are threatened by him. He only wants a share of the spoils. But despite his admittedly selfish motives and un- feeling methods, he has performed a public service by the frank and free public report of his labors and He has made it clear that the slaughter experiences. _of the lambs by the wolves of finance is due to the meekness and timidity of the lambs. Ue has shown that there is a refuge for the lambs in the law and that the courts will not sustain plundering deals, but will protect the rights of the minority stockholders against the majority led by wolfish promoters. He has proved that a man who will fight for his right to dispose of his property in his own way and at his own price can successfully resist the attempts of financial jugglers to force him to dispose of it in their way and at their price. All of this is jarring and displeasing to high finan- ciers, but it is good for the public. It strengthens public confidence in the law and the courts. Mr. Johnson has exposed the yellow streaks in our own He has exhibited the jiu jitsu method of bringing them to terms. [He has laid bare some sacred mysteries of business. We do not rec- ommend his purposes or his methods, but we do urge those who are threatened with spoliation by financial tricksters to study his exposition of the weak points in the game and of their rights under the law. —_____ ___++e______—_ Phoebe Couzins now tells us that our Thousand Islands have been made English, and that American money is not to be had there. Is it our fate to be always in trouble about islands? illest. re Napoleons of finance. ANARCHISTS OF HIGH DEGREE. Anarchy was exemplified by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. when it defied an order of the court to stop charging double fares on the Coney Island line, and brought on a riot. When the head of a labor union disregards the orders of the court, he is promptly clapped into jail and we hear a great, outcry about anarchy and the need of a stricter enforcement of law and order. At such times the loudest noise is made by people like the Brooklyn Rapid Transit worthies. But it is an- other matter when the order is directed against them. In this case they practiced the anarchy which they denounced when Debs was the offender. Equality before the law is the rule in this country. But it is a rule more honored'in the breach than in the observance when the court seeks to impose it upon the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co..and other like- minded anarchists. Their notion is that a-rule ‘is a good rule only when it does not work both ways. The inevitable consequence is, assaults, riots and gen- eral confusion like that which disturbed the peace of a quarter of a million people on Long Island last Sundey. ‘These are the dangerous anarchists; the men who, accumulating vast wealth by means of specia! priv- ileges, come to regard themselves as exempt from the ordinary law, “dwelling in a world apart,” as Mr. William Nelson Cromwell expressed it in an address to a group of minority stockholders, “higher law” men as Andy Hamilton describes them, or “agents of Providence” according to the pious opinion of Mr. Geo. F. Baer. One law for all with no exemptions or exceptions —a law for rich and poor alike. Anarchists of high as well as low degree must be taught this elementary rule, even if it becomes necessary to send them to jail. = =— — -S. = A 100-story building could be made safe in St. Louis, but the ordinance says that we must not go . | above 206 feet. é | Senator Tillman, who was formerly Govertor of South Carolina, declares that he has made himself grayhuired in trying to solve the alcoholic problem. or what color is the hair of the Governor of North | Carolina? i i 4 . If Mr. Bryan carries out his expressed inten. tion of purging the Democratic organization of men who do not represent Democracy he will perform « hard but useful party service THE LITTLE GERMAN BAND A Post-Dispatch Artist’s Anticipation of Sep tember 11, When Mr. Bryan Will Come to St. Louis. see eee . Ferg aneeesa~ ae ny | 8c ——- «= = a « e+ Oo —e eee ee ee ee te ee ee eee « = | JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists So BASEBALL DIRGE. » 9 Let hats come off and heads be bowed, And let the sad drums roll, The while the rag we call a flag Hangs half-way down the pole. Let wailing cries from earth arise And sunlight fade to gloam, And bid the thrush its naean hush— McCloskey’s boys are home. IT, Let Jeremiah’s plaint be sung, And ours the grief of Job, And be the sack upon our back With ashes on’'t for robe. And bid the somber bells intone A swan song in the dome, And with a groan be it made known— McCloskey's boys are home. ITT, Let dolor pall upon the park And crepe bestride the fence, And let us ‘shoot a last salute To hopes departed hence. For who to Eastern battleftelds Went cap-a-pie a-roam Are now returned upon their shields— McCloskey’s boys are home. IV. McCloskey's boys are home again— But not the whole we knew; They've serriéd them and buried them With shrift and small to-do. But such as live to tell the tale Are on their native loam, bend your shanks thanks— McCloskey's and render boys are home. Well Armed. From Puck, “Well-uh, now, ‘if yo’ please, sah,”’ Mistah WLazzenberry, said a small but de- termined looking colored man who was discreetly carrying something concealed behind his back, upon meeting in the highroad a broad and tall negro who bore himself with ominous truculence, “dess gimme yo’ subdivided contention and don't ‘dulge in. no onnecessary transplavication twell yo’ heahs muh po’ and humble specification. I's been told, sah, dat yo’ has been uh-noratin’ around dat de fust time yo’ had de pleasure of kotchin’ me handy yo’ was uh-gwine to lick me for suthin’ or nudder, it don't specially matter what, twell muh lady friend would hatter produce one 0’ muh old tintypes to see how I used to look. Uh-well, sah, as 4 membuh in good standin’ of de Eber- nezer chapel, I has taken dis mattah to de Lawd in pra’r, and I has armed muhse’f wid de helmet o’ righteousness and de breastplate of faith, and, ‘sides all dat, I has trimmed up dis yah able- bodied ellum club, which I's been mod- estly wearin’ behind muh back. and if yo’ figgers on stahtin’ anything wid me (’s wid yo’, sah; I's plumb wid yo’, fum le beginnin’ to de endin’.”’ ee 1 have never seen our foremaB angry in Po life. He was #0 ‘tious that - “ eggendorfer nokia “No, “ + absolutely “worked.— | WHEN BRYAN GOES WITH COL. MOSE| Written for the Post-Dispatch By Clark McAdams (Mr. Bryan St. Louis. —European Cablegram.) is accompanied everywhere by Colonel Mose P. Wetmore of They are inseparable, and are virtually doing Furope hand in hand. When Bryan gocs with Colonel Mose the newly-wed retreat— They know a greater love than theirs is passing on the street, Away the bitterness of life, And the tall man and the short man each other’s hands eaciose— For Moses is the joy of Bill, and neither ever knows Another joy completer than when Bryan goes with Mose. IT. In Europe’s scenic places they often go and stand As David stood with Jonathan—together hand in hand— And the famed man and the fat man are one in ken and thrill— For William is the joy of Mose, and passing days distill when Moses goes with Bill. + it _nchenaromenenervemnnran rt nme IT. In sundry foreign countries they daily come As Damon went with Pythias so very long ago— And the great man and the round man are met with many O’s, And many think that Mose is Bill, and many oft’ suppose That William J. is Moses P., when Bryan goes with Mose. IV. In summer's starry heavens the Gemini areright, And love and sweet companionship are typified at night— And the bright star and the white star, Go hand in hand as lovers go and will the end until— As William J. and Moses P., when Moses goes with Bill. and go in solemn night and still, HUMOR FROM @ERMANY “How long has the Society of Volun- teer Rescuers existed here?’’ “Since the formation of the Automo- bile Club.'’—Lustige Welt. Country Hotel Keeper: be called for his train at 6 o'clock. (To servant): Don't call him; let him oversieep himself, and he'll have to stay over another day."—Meggendorfer Blatter. No 7 wants to ee Bookseller: Here's the latest work on “The Art of Self-Defense.” Everybody has it. Customer: Then it's no use for me to study it.—Meggendorfer - Blatter. ee Schmidt: Mrs. Henpecker lost her third husband. Mueller: Yes, gende Blaiter. J has just Isn't that sad? for the fourth.—Flie- " i Village Gossip (to sister goastp): I | must tell you of the awful scandal in the village, but only on condition that you promise not to breathe a word of {t to anyone else. “Sister Gossip: I promise faithfully. Story is then related. First Gossip (meeting the other an hour later): Well, what have people had to say about the news I told you?7— Fliegende Blatter. Angeline: But tomorrow, at our next meeting, I must wear a vell. Admirer: But how shall I recognize you? Angeline (who is standing fn front of fashionable millinery window): You might, by that hat with the pink os- trich feathers.—Fliegende Blatter. “and you let your drunken husband lie asleep all night on the stairs?’ “Yea, but I set the alarm clock along- side of him, so that he could wake up promptly in time for business."’—-Flie- gende Blatter. + LETTERS FROM THE PEIPLE This column is oven for discussion of pub lic questions, Letters should not exceed 150 words. Municipal Ownership. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The principle of ownership by munici- palities of public utilities is not want- ing in the laws of Missouri. By provisions of the Revised Statutes of the State, of 1899, cities of the first, second, third and fourth classes and towns and villages, and cities under Speciai charters are authorized and em- powered to own and operate water works, gas, electric and other light plants and power pens. The provisions as to ownership of land within or with- out the city and incurring indebtedness for these purposes are, generally speak- ing, the same. It is also proviaed that cities owning water works may supply other municipalities with water. By an act of the Legislature of ee all cities, towns and villages havin population of less than 30,000 inha ants, whether organized under peso law or special charter, in addition to above utilities, are authorized and em- pores to own and operate steam heat- ng plants, telephone plants or ex- changes, conduit systems, vther public utilities whatever. At the session of the Legislature of 1905 the bill was passed which authorizes cities of over 100,000 inhabitants to own and operate bridges and tunnels for public uses. It is under this bill, it is; hoped, St. Louis will have a free bridge. Also at the session of 190 I introduced House Bill No. 746, authorizing and em- powering any city, town, village or county to own and operate any and all kinds of railroads within or without Its boundaries. This bill was engrossed and was on the calendar for passage when the session adjourned. Its enactment into law would have extended the prin- ciple of municipal ownership to all means of transportation, completing the law as to municipal ownership of pub- lic utilities, excepting heating plants, tel- opens plants and conduit systems in ties of over 39,000 inhabitants, There is no advanced ground on mu- nicipal ownership of pwhblic utilities on which eithes Gov. Folk or even extreme Socialists can stand !n Missourl.: But the Governor's idea of a State Commis- sion of Municipal Public Utillties is ad- vance ground ‘where angels fear to tread.’ Where have the pre-election declarations of home rule of the Gov- ernor any place in such a scheme? It is reported that he also favors a State Board of Control of the Etee ynary Institutions and a State Excise Commis- sion and Constabulary, There will be some real work in behalf of the people in the next session of the Legislature to be done if the Governor shall at- tempt to put into law his ideas of con- centration of all rule and power in him- self and his bureaucracy. The. people will never submit to legislation whose only result would be the creation of a despotic personal political machine and the deprivation of self-government of lities. Meee CDWARD H. BICKLEY, Member of House of Representatives, Forty-third General Assembly, Fifth District, St. Louis. Nagging Dogs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Can you not help in teaching children to let hot. irritable dogs alqne? If so, ‘bites’ will be rendered to a minimum. I see this nagging daily and it is only strange a dog puts up with so much; no i would. mncerestes esta J. A. KENNETT. One day a young man was cracking up gymnastics, saying that there was nothing more healthy, and that they doubled the length of life, ete. “All the same,’ said another, fathers did not do gymnastics, stiil’*—-- “Yes,” interrupted the other, trium- phantiy. “and are they not ail deadt'~ “our and Ky COL. TODHUNT Thurs. T. Will Catch Colonel Bryan's B ing Words Hot OF the Bat at Madi Square Garden, and: Will ne Bruit Them About Without Let or ; a us Till the Last Deaf Ear Shall al ee fb for the Post By Ripley D. ‘Sounders ELL, suh,” said Col. Thurs. 7. Todhunter, ex- ultantly, “when Col. Will. iam Jennings Bryan sounds the Democratic keynote of his two years presidential campaign at Madison Square Garden in New York City on Aug. 30, I'll be dadblamed [ if it won't seem like the ‘Fiery Cross of Clan Al- pine’ all over again. | “Me and Dave Francis * ae and other true and tried Democrats will tai up Bryan’s burning words and spread ’em th this great country like scared rabbits, suh, — will be our spellbinding progress from stump. It’ll be a case of ‘Speed, Malise, —o \the poet says, suh; ‘the dun deer’s hide to prides was never tied’—and I'll defy even Dave : do the dun deer act any nimbler than Col, T. Todhunter when I begin my oratorica] tour © Missouri in Col. Bryan’s interest, suh. I'm just ing for it to begin, suh, and I'll be eternally o demned if I'll take any man’s dust when once Fy: fairly started down the pike, suh. ; “Talk about the way the fiery cross of Clan 4 | pine circulated through the glens and over the « _ of Scotland, suh, that won’t be a marker to this new fiery cross will be displayed to the without any breeches on, suh. Me and Dave and the other crossbearers of this here won't shuck our breeches, suh, but we'll al tracks, just the same. And even that. other a which figured so potently in Col. Bryan’s iret Ca paign for the presidency—the Cross of Gold on w poor old Dick Bland of Missouri was cif! Bryan’s getting the nomination—won't go down i political history any more brilliantly than the 1 one. For that Madison Square welcome to Col. E ds going to be the oratorical event of the suh, and it'll start Col, Thurs. T. Todhunter « other Democratic spellbinders on a continual of eloquence, suh, such as the world never 20 before. “I tell you, suh, there’s going to be ue dctnat I'm going to be in the thick of 'em if the Good Mi ter up above gives me the blessing of cc ating health and strength, suh. I’m training for speeches now, suh, by going out into the st rb 3 fields in St. Louis County early every morning 6 1d giving the old ‘Pig-oop! Pig-oop!’ hog ont hat 4 used to have to holler when I was'a boy’in Bourbd Center, Kentucky, suh, and dog my cats if I veloping a lung power that ain't equaled by me, suh—I'll eat my hat if you don’t think — Thurs. T. Todhunter’s natural vocal organs has @ denly been turned into @ @egaphone with a c: ‘om wind pappeenens 3 suh. - singing ‘Haste, Happy Day!’ like a nigger ft at a camp-meeting revival, suh. Just think 3 it'll mean, suh, when this enthusiasm is int ain 4 by my shaking Col. William Jennings Bryan's = suh, as he puts his foot on American soll! I almost ANSWERS | to Post-Dispatch ae =P . “ROY ae eG > BA aa the American people, even though Malise aid fab less than a calliope, suh. You just wait till you I a es RULES—One qoeetion; one initial. No business 1 given. No ‘bets. Only simple legal questions. *‘Auswers,"’ Post-Dispatch: postal cards if convenient. ae | ae C.—Try book and stationery stores. ae E. L. W.—Jan. 14, 1852, Wednesday. M. H.—Peanuts grow “below ground.” G. R.—Ask at 1623 Washington avenue. A. A.—McDaniels, 816 North Garrison avenue, BESS —Card should read “Miss Beastie mage G. B.—Call up License Commissioner, City E HIGHLANDS.—Coldest day in last 0 y 13, 1905, 18 below. A. J. E.—St. Louls time is an hour nen of ae Pa. Mav & > R. Ne population of 8t. Low | | 35.518: Culeane, 5), 140. + zs A. Z.—Your coarse red hair might be ayea, | do not advise you to dye it. | ye A. O. U. W.--We haven't space. Write to the # pat or see Railroad Guide or Poor's Manual. 5 es G. J.—Seduction between years of M4 ana felony, punishable by imprisonment > fine. 11Z.— is dead in 10 years. or lat eco Reevioed Statutes 199, Public Li B.—Deep breathing and throwing out conatnathy will tend to broaden your she BERTHA.—If sage tea did not darken tt would not be used to restore the color eh. ' KERRY GIRL.—If you will send address, not for publication, your printed. BISMARCK. ~—Complain to the ratiroad ¢ Court might or might not forbid an esc nuisance. NELDA.—Take your violin to an expert. ivarius mark may easily be placed on strument. Cc. O. P.~A wife may transfer her to ber husband or she may will it to “ae she will do well to no such ne. Ey a way for me to buy clot aa children tn person or write to them , telling them want. MRS. 8.—Liver spots: Touch wie en ok ane a once morning lemonade. Eat Bee A 2: i A. W. B.—If you attend night ones fou advised as to German books 5 no free schools for bar eg German to ite, but one term ts only %. Ollendorf is i A.~To straighten curly hair: cassla. castor ol] and when Mittle © ents; apply a8 any other f in jes of best man, atte vee 4 ted withthe. | {1. Mondo Umeristico,

Page 11

_ TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 14, 1906

e) SF, mee a + rs a ; ‘ AAS. < ge ere Mo i ss Line ° ; att * phe a pe * ~& we © J ¥ . * ri ae : re . Sa RS TIE RN NR eR NR Nee Re OR at, epepeeeaneenditnees o . LT) 4 SIE ah 4g WERS H EAR ( | x 3 #

Fourth Annual Congress . Be- gins at Planters Hotel.

GOOD MISSOURI GROWTH

Convention Probably Will Ask Government Inspection of Fruit, The fourth annual meeting of the American Apple Growers’ Congress be- @an Tuesday at the Planters Hotel and will continue throughout Wednesday. HH. M. Dunlap of Savoy, Ill., is the pres- ident of the congress. Two hundred Gelegates from various parts of the United States are in attendance and 50 more are expected. Missouri, which stands second in rank of apple-produc- ing states, is well represented. Although official statistics of the crop in the United States have not yet been repared by Congress, Secretary’ T. . Wilson of Hannibal, Mo., said Tues- day that the crop this year was larger than in many years and the quality of the apple better than in sometime. The estimate of Secretary Wilson places the crop at a basis of 65 or 70 per cent, which is said to be unusually large. The estimate of the shippers’ conven- . tion, recently held in Chicago, places the crop at 80 per cent in the United States and 65 per cent in Missouri. Sec- retary Wilson says that the Missouri crop probably will be 60 per cent, esti- mating the crop in his section of the State, which is around Hannibal, at recent. The Arkansas crop is said to about the same as the Missouri aver- age. The Statistics Committee is composed J. W. Stanton of Richview, Il.; L. A. Goodman of Kansas City, U. T. Cox of Rockwood, O.; L. R. Taft of Lansing, Mich., and C. L. Rogers of Bentonville, Ark., representing five of the largest ee er ow ing States.: The committee will go over the State reports Tuesday and reach the final estimate Wednesday gnorning. : The object of the congress is to fleal with national legislation to reg- tilate the size of barrels and boxes that are used for the shipment of ap- les and other fruits and to promote nd exchange ideas of the best Srowth of their product. A resolution asking Congress to s a law providing for Government Inapection of apples and all kinds of fruit and for the universal grades of

Ppples probably will be introduced nd passed at the present session. The Congress has recently adopted a iform size for barrels and baskets, e@ barrels being of a three-bushel ca- pacity. G. A. Atwood of Springfield, Mo., said Tuesday that he considered the Mis- ri crop of apples better this year han in many years. He said: . There are more barreling apples in fhe State this vear than T have ever geen or heard of in the State. The crop Il have an, average of probably 70 per - @ent. I base this upon the fact that the mew trees in the State, which have failed for several years, have a full crop this year. Missour! has more apple trees planted than any other State in America, the number, I believe, being 25,900,000. Berton County, Ark., has the distinction of having more apple trees than any other county in the United Btates."’ | "BG APPLE aoe

a a Swarthy and Fiery-Eyed, He - Leads His Players With Vehement Spirit. When Nahan Franko: leads, the or- chestra out at the Alps, as he’s doing nightly now, he reminds you of a young- er Svengali. This is because he’s so swarthy, so impetuously in earnest, so impassioned and masterful in his con- trol of his players. You see him throw out a commanding hand, you hear a few quick, vet ggehaeay 5 words—and it wouldn’t surprise you in the least if they were those of the hypnotic Svengali: “Play! It iss my vill!’’ Dark of countenance as the strange musician of Du Maurier’s story, with an upstanding mop of raven hair just temple-tinged with gray, fiery eyes, a big and sensitive mouth under black

mustaches, tall, broad-shouldered and lean as an athlete, this man, Franko,

ane

— : ————————— Special

To Mothers

Dispossess Disease Evict all disease germs, bad odors and foul air quickly and thoroughly by a liberal use of Disinfectant throughout the home. insects. It not only cleans but purifies. It is death to microbes and It is a deodorizer and antisceptic as well as a germicide. You can keep healthy only by breathing pure air. cleanses the atmosphere of all impurities and germs. It is easier to prevent than cure disease. Do not wait until sickness has entered your home, but use liberally to keep the house pure and free from disease germs. DISINFECTANT Use in your scrubbing and cleaning water. Flush your sinks and closets with it. Sprinkle your floors, furniture, carpets, ete. with it, and spray all closets and dark corners with You will find it the best health insurance for you and your family. At all druggists, 10c, 25¢ each bottle. and 50e. Booklet with West Disinfecting Company ST. LOUIS NEW YORK CITY 1 |

Nahan Franko, New Alps Conductor, Reminds You of a Younger Svengali

(As Seen By a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist.) certainly dominates his environment. You're a little bit fearful, indeed, that his dominance is too hard for so gentle an art—but this fear vanishes when Franko himself takes his own fiddle, — it under his chin and begins play- ng. For then you remember the Franko whom you heard as the first violin of the Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra when Maurice Grau was head of that superb organization, the Franko who has won distinction as first violin and concert master under the greatest con- ductors this country has ever seen—and you know that the Alps Orchestra is safe to attain eminently good results un- der his baton. Comes to you, also, the recollection of his leadership of the Met- ropolitan Orchestra last Holy Week in St. Louis, when he condueted two of the five operas then produced under the Conreid management, and you are en- tirely reassured. After that you study the man without apprehension. There's one of Franko’s tricks that reminds you of Creatore—the way in which he ‘reaches out”’ for individual players at criticar moments, ‘lifting them up” to their best by a distinctly personal appeal. It’s a curious sort of beckoning with the fingers, the hand stretched forth obviously toward one than, its invitation tensely irresistible— and it attains its purpose. Taken in conjunction with the man’s more gen- eral watchfulness of the great human organ upon which he ig ee as its mas- ter-spirit, his close and intimate direc- tion of strings and brasses and wood- wind instruments, it’s all having a marvelous effect on the work of the Alps players. They’re keyed up to their highest achievement—and = they “stay keved’’ with Franko’s | slender, black-garbed figure in their front. Don't imagine—if you haven't already seen for yourself—that the new leader is acrobatic, after the manner of some whom we've studied in the past. He may pose ju t a little; he becomes fer- vent and vehement at times, but he doesn't ‘“‘skin the cat’’ or ‘‘do the giant swing’’ or make anything like an ani- mated windmill of himself, and it'll never be necessary for him to change his shirt during each intermission, as they say Mascagni did. And every now and then, as already set forth, he himself becomes a player, and you learn —{f you haven't already learned—that he’s in the class of great fiddlers. At rare moments, too, he figures as a vio- lin soloist, as in his exquisite interpre- tation of Saint-Saens’ ‘‘Le Deluge’’ Sun- day night, whereupon delight fills the souls of the musically elect. Monday night's program at. the Alps was rich in pleasing numbers and Franko was received by his audience with a friendliness born of his initial hit of the adage | even- ing. The program also served to in- troduce Genevieve Clark Wilson, a Chicago church choir’ singer, who made a good impression in two vocal numbers. To night’s offering is of uncommon merit, including Gounod's “Queen of Sheba” overture: the over- ture from Mozart's “Nozzi di Figaro,” a “Traviata” number, and two new marches, one by Forni the other by Nowowleski, with Genevieve Clark Wilson also to be heard in one or more songs. Columbia Theater Opens. The Columbia Theater opened its new season Monday afternoon and evening, prvcenting: an excellent vaudeville _ bill. The topline attraction is the hazardous Globe of Death" act, which was pre- sented here last season by another team and is now thrillingly done by Dr. ; B. Clarke and Miss Bertha Clarke, who do lightning motorcycle stunts inside a transparent globe with apparently the utmost recklessness of pe The best of the dramatic sketches offered is ‘‘A Fair Masquerader,” in which Lillian Apel and Frederic Sumner figure, with The Stage Manager,’ introducing Bert Howard and Leona Bland, a close sec- ond. Al H. Weston and company in “A New Reporter” keep the audience te td Pa ge breathless work: and ponies a a excellent act. Joe Flynn he lw behind the bonk"’ is as popular as ever, and several other features are worth while. Children’s Benefit at Alps. conductor of the Met- Nahan Franko. ropolitan Opera House Orchestra of New York, and now conducting the Alps - chestra, is A great lover of children. When told that the Post-Dispatch was now engaged in a campaign for the poor children of the city, to get them pure milk and free ice through benefit enter- tainments and public subscription, it suggested itself to him that Sunday aft- ernoon children’s concerts at the Alps might swell the fund considerably and give great pleasure to thousands of lit- le ls ag Se will arrange pro- e to the - ewe My ir ages and under- agnetic of leader down in the happiest way to the wahiid. ish mind, and parents and teachers of mueic will find these concerts as inter- esting and fruitful of knowledge as will the children. The Program for the afternoon concert next Sunday, the first of the benefit Sundays, will’ be an- nounced later, but it is g00d to know In advance that one of the features of thata concert will an amusing mu- sical, ‘Cat Duet,” which is new, which Mr. will present for the first time for the little ones here. | CORPORATIONS MUST NOW PA HIGHER TAXES Attorney-General Says They Are Assessed Like Other Property Owners.

HAVE HAD ADVANTAGES

Former Figures Were Put at About a Third of the Ac- tual Market Value. quests INCREASES THIS YEAR Board of Equalization Found Many Discrepancies on St. Louis Rolls;

Attorney-General] Hadley asserted to a Post-Dispatch reporter at the South- ern Hotel Tuesday that the property of Public service corporations in Missouri, including steam and street railroads, bridges, telegraph and telephone com- panies, is assessed this year on the Same basis as is real and personal property in St. Louis and other large cities of the State: * It has been the custom of the State Board of Equalization to fix the valua- tion of public utility corporations at about one-third of their value. Accord- ing to President John O’Brien of the St. Louis Board of Assessors, St. Louis prperty Owners are taxed on a basis of approximately 60 per cent of their holdings. Mr. Hadley, who by virtue of his of- fice is a member of the Missouri Equali- zation Board, said that the board took into consideration the low valuations of St. Louis property when it levied as- Sessments for purposes of taxation against the great. public service corpor- ations. “The result of the State Board’s work for this year, which has just been an- nounced, shows we added $10,000,000 to the assessed valuations of those cor- porations,’’ said the Attorney-General. To the assessment of the United Rail- ways Co. of St. Louis we added nearly $1,000,000, while the Terminal Railroad will have to pay taxes on $1,200,000 more than it did last year. “The aggregate worth of these cor- porations as computed by the board for taxation is $148,000,000. That represents an increase of about $20,000,000 over two years ago, when the present State Ad- ministration came into power “After careful inquiry the boara con- cluded that St. Louis property was as- sessed far below its actual value. In fact, the rate here is not higher than 33 1-3 per cent. We found that manu- facturing plants and business establish- ments generally are assessed below their actual value and rather out of pro- portion to the home owners. The fF me owners pay materially more than tl. wealthy downtown neighbors. “This is true also of Kansas City, St. Joseph and other cities. In the interior district the assessment is even lower. I should say that farm property is as- sessed at from 20 to 30 per cent of its value. Millions Escape Taxation. “Tt is a fact that millions and millions of dollars escape taxation in Missouri. The State Board aimed to make just and wrarsich Si. 9 assessments and not to dis- criminate in favor of any corporation. For instance, we found that the Bur- lington road—which appears to have had a political pull in this State in the recent past—was not assessed at its true valu- tion. We increased: the Burlington’s assessment $800,000, “These figures ‘cover the fiscal year ending June, 1906. Since then many of these corporations have shown an in- creased valuation, as in the case of the United Railways Co., whose common stock has almost doubled in value with- in the past eight months.”’ Mr. Hadley has just returned from a six weeks’ vacation spent in Colorado. He has entirely recovered from his re- cent illness and looks the picture of health. He was scheduled to deliver an address Tuesday afternoon at the Piasa Chautauqua Assembly. To Consider Railway Merger. Now that he is back in his official harness, it is considered probable that he will investigate the merger of the St. Louis & Suburban and United Rall- ways Co. ‘Whether these two companies havea right to consolidate without the consent of all the stockholders in each company is a question,”’ said he, ‘‘that I have not q "The Kind You Have Always ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, deceive you in this, és Just-as-good ”” goric, Drops and Svothin contains neither Opium, ir substance. Its is its and allays Feverishness, Colic. It relieves Teethin and Flatulency. It assim Stomach and The Children’s

DE Sn eee tes the Food, regulates wels, giving healthy and natural sleep, Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ~ CROOKS TECTIVES’ IDEAS OF AND CRIME = i »

A young man walked into detective headquarters Tuesday morning and in- quired of Acting Assistant Chief Shan- non if there was a prisoner in Jalil by the name of Clayton. Six detectives, seeing the visitor, made a rush for him, and, within the twinkling of an eye, he was under arrest and being searched. “What's the matter with him?” asked ‘an onlooker. “Why, he’s an ex-convict, just down from the stir. Den't you see the clothes he’s go on? That’s a Penitentiary dress- ing-out suit.’’ “But why is he being arrested now? Has he done something wrong since he left prison?’ ‘‘No, he hasn't done anything wrong. He just struck town this morning. He hasn't had a chance to do a job yet. He came in here looking for a thief and we nabbed him. It’s a good pinch.” The visitor was one Charley Hayes, who was sent to the Penitentiarv two years ago from Boonville for stealing a grip. His time was up Monday. He is 23 years old. While in prison Hayes formed the acquaintance of Harry Clay- ton, a burglar. Clayton, was released several months ago and the last Hayes heard of him he was under arrest in St. Louis. Saved by Mother’s Picture. On his way back to his home in Chi- cago Hayes thought he would drop off in St. Louis and chum. He was so green in crook affairs that he went to police headquarters and inguired for Clayton. In looking over Hayes’ effects Chief Desmond ran across the picture of a grayhaired woman. ‘“‘Whose picture is this?’ Chief. ‘That's my mother’s,’’ said Hayes. That picture probably was all that saved Haves from being hocked up. The Chief told him he would have to catch the first train for Chicago and cau- askeq the ~--@ _ -- -

considered. The street railway consoli- dation act of 1899 authorizes the United Railways Co. to acquire all the street railroad companies it wants in the city of St. Louis, irrespective of whether the lines so purchased are independent or competing. “Until I have made a careful inquiry into the matter, I would be unable to say whether it is up to the State or to the protesting stockholders to take ac- tion to prevent the merger. ‘How about the reduction of street- car fares? Could that be done by spe- cial act of the Legislature?’ “I think so. Five cents is the maxi- mum fare fixed by the statute. If the charter of the United Railways Co. originated in the Municipal Assembly, then that body would have the right to regulate rates. But this question of rates is one that inherently lies with the Legislature.’”’ Trust Question Paramount. Mr. Hadley said that he intendea to make a number of speeches during the fall campaign. The line of demarca- tion, he added, is not great in the issues presented this year by the Republican and Democratic parties. : “IT suppose the trust question will be paramount to all_others,’’ he said. In Missouri we need a law that will send the trust barons to Jail when they vio- late the law. The Missouri Legislature has done nothing in the last 20 years towards the enactment of such a stat- ute. Our anti-trust law merely imposes a fine on the corporations failing to live up to the law. “All the states around us have drastic laws covering such offenses. I shall ad- voeate the enactment of such a law from the stump. Besides, it is part of the Republican State platform. The Democratic platform makes no such pledge to the people. “TI believe Missouri is a genuinely doubtful State, and the Republicans are going to win this year. The battle will be fought largely on Bryan's person- ality and the results achieved by the Roosevelt administration. It will be a contest of performance against prom- ise. \ Roosevelt the Issue. “It is too early to say whether Presi- dent Roosevelt will be nominated again. But whether he is or nét his administra- tion will be a feature of the Republican campaign in every State in the Union. “The Republicans have nominated an excellent State ticket and it ought to win. I don't see much Democratic en- thusiasm anywhere. On the other hand, the Republicans are united and confi- dent of victory.”

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. Sedalia Strikers Win. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA. Mo., Aug. 14.—The 1200 em- loyes of the Missouri Pacific shops te been put on a nine-hour instead of a 10-hour a day mgt This set- tles the dispute betw@én. the company and the machinists, who have = been working 10 hours a day, but were re- fused time and one-half pay for the tenth hour.

COM Bought has borne the signa- and has been made under his agp mene supervision for over 30 are but a t d end th ut Expe ents, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experimeut, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- Syrups. It is Pleasant, orph larantee. It destroys Worms t cures Diarrhea and Wind ears. Allow no one eits, Imitations and It e nor other Narcotic Constipation the g e In Use For Over 30 Years. look up his prison’ " S Man Just Releaséd From Penitentary Went to Four Courts and Is Promptly Nabbed for ‘‘Doing Nothing’’—Saved By His Mother’s Picture But Told to ‘‘Move.”’ , toned him to not go around looking up thieves. “People wonder why the police are so anxious to pick up men after they come from the Penitentiary,”’ said Desmond. “They preach long sermons about what an outrage it is to keep tab on a man after he has paid his debt to the State and society and all that sort of thing. Just look at that case. “There's a kid who just got out after serving a bit of two yé@ars and here he is going around looking for a burglar pal of his. That fellow’s a natural-born thief. Nothing on earth can keep him out of the Penitentiary. Every minute he’s away from prison he’s away from home. We never pick up a man after he leaves prison without cause.”

TEXAS DEMOGRATS MEET. State Convention Began Its Work at Dallas Today. DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 14.—The Demo- cratic State Convention was called to order today in the new Auditorium. 7: a] pbell, who received largest vote In the recent primaries, had the strongest following in the conven- tion, but the friends of O. B. Colquitt of Palestine assert that Colquitt will lead on the second ballot. Temporary organization was effected by the selection of Howard Templeton for temporary chairman. For perma- nent presiding officer, it 1s ex ted that Judge Joseph E. Cockrell of Dallas will be named. The nomination for Governor will not take place before tomorrow. Nominees for other State offices who were selected in the primaries will be ratified by the convention, Roustabouts Lose Jobs. The Eagle Packet Co. has hired white men rather than to double the wages of negro roustabouts, who demanded $9 a month and a cent a sack for carrying wheat. The negroes are now out of jobs, and have applied in a body to the Tennessee River Packet Co.

- JAIL INSTEAD OF ALTA Man Who Posed as Rockefe DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 14—Fred ler, alias Otis Miller, who posed troit last week as John D es wage a $5000 auton for his bride-to-be, but fatled to for that. He poe yg at the Hotel © 2 and forgot to sef+" dillac for two tle. In Cleveland Kohler ts wan pasing several bad checks on and Lorain (O.) merchants. St. Louts has more Past readers every day than it has hoi “First in Everything.” -

«i 2a pe :

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L. ACKERMAN E. B. KLINE Sanunfeldy | 419-42 1-423-425 North Broadway 1800 New Fall Skirts} An Extraordinary Purchase! An Unparalleled Bargain Event! One of New York’s best-known skirt makers was compelled to turn his ad- vance Fall stock into cash at onee—the enormous loss he took on the 1800 } Skirts he had made up is clearly shown in the following sensational offer- ing of finest $5, $6 and $7.50 Skirts at $3.98. Read the details. ; Mgrs. \: £ Ra ere es eo oa i $5, (6 and $7.50 Fall. Skirts | 93.98 |

© in the illustration above, cheeks, ete. shoppers.

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Page 12

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE ITY. $ : a = yo | © moe eng nar ® Ory HA 3-Gime HAd--Results KNMimost Certain for An ited coy :

14, 1906, at 5 a. m., sday, A Axie, 43 years, Boneh Ba arn bee xt wife of the late mar VMioOnNnNEeY REFUNDED On UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR ORUGGIST OUR AGENT. and Susan E. Stebbins and dear sis- ter of William, Richard and Lee Steb- : _ und yah — Meyer. mae ue notice of funeral will be given. Columbus (Ind. f i —I ) and Denver (Coio.) Ee WANT AD RATES. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—By order of ibe COACHMAN—Position wanted by experienced STENOG RAPHER—Sit. wanted as stenozra-] FRAMEMAKERS, ETC., Wta.—Framemakers | | [MPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS

Oe AAAAA

«| STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGs. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | | SITUATIONS. WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. le ’ PIAA AAR AR PDA LDA PARADA LADD ~ — Dapers please copy. Board coachma nh or bh ; fairly competent: besc of rer ill saeaeaaeenEapapsarpmmmremapmme rt COST PER LING. “hereby culled to take. pla iit. .0 187, Post Dispatch O35 Fo month: Oliver and item-naton, Aa. 3 Ree yg tees YOUR DRUGGIST SHOE WORKERS W Count seven ereraee 424 ee [CTOR—You i ld like ition - £08) L 2 work. ' BOTTOM ee eae than the Sept. 11. 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m.. for the | 48 collector or any jd dutside me Ad, WAITRESS —Sit. wanted by neat colored g.rl gy ww tho OUR WANT AD AGENT. purnose of amending the articles of association _L 53, | Post- -Dispateh. as waitress or nurse. 204% Job nson. HELPERS Wid Good abeet-i hel emt, Our motto: oo, plees tor everything Stainer, Per line. #0 an to provide for nine my took on ve COOK, ETC.—Sit. wanted as cook or butler in | WOMAN—Good woman would like work in| seph H Wangler Boifer and Sheet Iron ay ad Sen in ous ALL oe ae eee seveeeeee oO ane ee S cae as ne oe ppasvate family. G. W. H., 2126 Walnut. kitcben during dinner hour, 2224 Clark av. _ Works Co., 1547 N. 9th st. Ss line. Bor tustions r brought be id meetin RAFTSMAN—Ssit : an | WOMAN-—Sit. by single German we 0d — ee salen ee 1634 COPPes ate el Ngan Fei, a | Al draftsman? fants. De? Bs all comers nis imefeved: wanes oe RORSREROOR, We ta “sh eee Fh oh j Senne for Rent, City; Rooms With ; ’ bas’ Hina ecgeratels: beat referenwee. oo Pah ber mouth. ° HONSEBOY Wtd.—Who understands waiting Board, City SC iiaacaawa ae | __Attest: Wm. R. Hopkins. Secretary = | pre J., 560383 Highland ay. (2)7¢ 1448 N. Gerrison, _ sailed table and steam furnace, $5 week. 35367 'G CLERK—Reliable unregist er-d- druz eta st. woarenne Servants (female) ioe ns on Sar cna bine 1 UGGIST— Experienced devantet. young men. corner 6th “and a Spirituelten eaten ne: euced in West Ra Fexmat relret wore: exper” | INSURANCE MEN Wtd.-2 experienced in- aliam, oraenet Hesiing fe ~% _ Sidney 1167 est End stores; references. *P ome ee MALE. es qurance men. Call 3028 Washington. J. J. ey bat Cc one af. IF YOU LOSE ANY'SUING—Ad4ver- DRUGG IAT — Sit. : q 1g- WIND R Wt — 3 wanted by registered drux- | ARMATURE BR Wtd.—That can JOR PRESSFEEDER Wid.—At 405 Spruce.

BENNING—Entered into rest. on Wednesday, Aug. 8, 1906, at 1:55 p. m., HH & Benning, dearly beloved son of " Mrs. Elizabeth Benning and brother “2. ¥. meee. Dora Benning and Mrs. Maggie Oaks. Remains taken to De Soto, Mo., for Interment. De Soto and Piedmont (Mo.) papers Dieasc copy. BLIGH—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Aug. 14, 1996, at 7 a. m.. Leo Bligh, beloved and only. son of Thomas ' and Mary Bligh (nee Kernan), after a lingering Illness, at age of 4 months and 9 days. Funeral will take place on Wednes- day, Aug. 15, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 2206 North Fifteenth street, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends re- spectfully invited. DELANEY—Entered into rest on Sat-

ndries, Matri imontal, ee: ment Par te Cebéledt de Mi Hb ed ai usiness s io ersona or at- tise it here, It will be return to st and pharinmaci itior ist or > i : rimonial and Room and saregin you if an hones’ person finds it, Re- superintendent in eaatacterten. company. cit JP pyeenagg A rpaiting and "O17 LABORERS Wid. —Apply 2800 De ‘Kalb st. 03) onkeucics PEP Pate markable recoveries arc ervsent aon Ad. K 30, Post-Dispateh, ‘3) 1 post-Dispate. Ree LARORERS W1d.225 lahorers i Winedbaae L aries, Cards an s. ne.. ever ay throu tais column. FIR ; es ty eS wane “oar newer dll Bibel ; _ rrors wang and ta ; oe . 5-9 ne druggists” receive Want a for the aT ei (Sy ES ay va a enn “ie Cg vested Rtraaiaas oon a ite ww aan becom A ican Car and When downtown dictate your ds t0 agemen arriages. a Post-Dispatch et office r Post -Disiz, sie! serene — niche son ( 'td.—Apply merican Want A ay a Dispatch. ‘BAKDR Wtd.—Night third hand baker. 3801] Foundry Co.. Madison. Ii, ata ee otices, each. IF FIN ANY THING—Bring it ---—- - D FINISHER -sit, “wanted by ha'dwood “fintsh- Marine ay. LABORER Witd.—For sash and door factory. For display rates, contract solicitors YOUR DRUGGIST OUB WANT Ae to the BA » odlincal Lost and Found ’ . AGENT. Bureau, 210-212 North Rroadway. Get Weicheenrte eae Altres, on painting, Henly | BAKER Wtd.—Second bread baker. Apply at | Calls. e. cor, Lynch and Lyon, and advertising advice consult the ex-

a _ciaim check for it. Have it adver- aires once. Grand Av. Hotel, Grand and Olive. LABORERS Wtd.—At 224 and Washington. ost-Dispatch Want Co. (3) ane Bureau. P Bell Main urday. Aug. 11. 1906, at New York Ne Set on ee MAN—Wants work fine ° City, ietael telnet beteved .bus- iat lieh palit dh ia ticccs ci Fic ETAT. mee. Reclaim (t if the owner does oe veel Fai 4 | Mafaraiters, fecters on (2) BARee eggs By tee baker; come BOS Re Ww Senet Senay” Labi Kinloch "Bins nd of Mary Delaney (nee Wickham) THE LAW—People who find lost ar- MAN—Position by a hustler: good allround. oy # A cRS td.—Two go an aborers, "Otiles hours: and father of Joseph, Catherine and DEATHS. ticles are interested in knowing that Ad. 127, Post-Dispatch. | nor (4)| BAKER hv td.—Yonng 2d hand baker, on bread at once ; $2 per day. S658 Spalding av. _ midnight: ort as Sa. “ tod pe m.i Winifred Delaney and Mrs, Joseph P. the wate ee (sertions oe = co. Wax. a wanted by yous man. aged 25: ana good job. Apply 10514 Hodia- LABORERS, Se sewer ene, See al other days. 7 m. | “ . , - evise atuter o gsour & t ’ 1. o Mitchell. VANDERLIPPE—Entered into rest stiick la teenie them to een ee Ado ¥ 10. og eid work of any kine Sagee Wid k dcptclaaw caw Galery naien stead av. Robert Wycoff. _ et : Pe August office will “aoe at 10" ‘Ny Co-Operative Catering Co, Alton. | LABORERS, ETC., Wtd.—20¢ laborers : $e - by, - bt 8 and “and_Lncas, ae a ie co

Funeral will take place from the; sunday, Aug. 12, 1906, at 1 o'clock p. owners through advertisement apd oth- WAN : map only. ; Sit. by colored man te “care “for | cow, Ill. (4) teamsters. Hodiamont and Cates ay. — —_— ner Shoe Ca... late residence, 3662 Laclede avenue,On| 1, in ‘her seventy-se . : : -second year, Ma- erwise, and that e failure to do so in- : ari ie Aus. 28 al ote Bay Mts thilda Vanderlippe, relict of Rev. A. volves a severe penalty if same can he 4828 Cottage We wok small wages. Call BARBER Wid.—007 N. Taylor. = _dale C. and 8. Co. aK Want a vi LD tags 1. | Wanderlippe, D. D., and mother of proven. Ee RE = MC. Wid 1 a ee Mathilda Brenicker (nee Vanderlippe). ggg mg A TE gg gag Bavenings ac 8 oles. 1048 Marker see varies’ 90 pel Gay ion” Sob Pfevee and} . ELP WANTED—MALE. saben 5 cide i ;* Ee eteeiiia o - _——— —- ee > r i aT" 2 nvited., Paul F., Rev. William F., Henry H., _coneern, or coachman. ‘Ad. H 3. Post-Dis. | BARBER Wtd.—a colored barber." Apply eh me lehie See Se (2) | POURER, ETC., Wta.—Pourer framer, | —SH0e Co. 2201% 8 MACHINISTS Wtd.—First- | dum book; reward. Ad. O tv, Post-Dispaten, — EE i. Mill _5828 8, Broa LABORERS Wtd.—2 laborers at 1714 N. Euclid and “oe of adie nact a meme byterian Church, renth and Rutger | RooKS—Lost. order book. memorandum book MAN “Sit. wanted by sober. honest. middle-| gENCH HANDS Wed: —Wiset class Wench _av: 25¢ per hour grading. S. Steffen, __ PRESSHANDS- Wtd.—Stamping department. aOR WORKERS wed. — Sakae James Donahue, Mrs. J. J. Sullivan streets. Services at 2:0) Pp. m., thence and business’ cards, name aud adr 33 ancd German. eee a teen gate OST hands. Crescent Planing Mill Co,, 3227 N.| LABORERS Wta.—for prick yard and pipe Sn eeeeeee EN. pairer:. heimer-Swarts and Mrs. James Powers. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Relatives Siaumped cu order book, Monday evenlix, be Poast- Dispate h. any work; careful. Ad. L 5%, _ 9th st. . ‘ a ett ge show work. Apply at Evens & Howard Fir Pages EEDERS _ Wtd. — Jo ob na ee TrncoRtawe Wid. Galle Fp i] k lace fro ; and friends invited to attend. tween Broadway, Market, 4th, or on 4th st. 3 BENCH HANDS Wtd.—Experienced; imme- Brick Co.. 5200 Manchester, _ (8) desse Envelope _ Co. _ 501 N, Main cutters and learn in errs Wak Sens rane ere Yee — - on car to 13th and Chouteaa; reward. keiwta | OFFICE BOY—RBoy. 18) attentinz business diately; in sash and door factory. ‘3300 N.} LABORER Wtd.—Man handy with shovel by| PRESSFEEDPR Wtd.—Experienced Robt ae on fe dence, 1435 Dolman street, Thursday, Ww AGN ER—Entered into rest on to R. Gurney, 102y S. 15th st, colleges mornings wants work afternoons and _ Broadway. ‘ (2) d v: call Wednesday mornin 3917 W ash- Gordon presses. O'Brien Pri i Pu 9; . ‘ e | atte “ mh acrTl . ae coame ee eaenee Saturd derstands office wo: wookkee a noe a x. é Co rinting and b. Aug. 16, at 9:30 a. m. Interment in| “\iond A BRACELET-— id bracelet, Friday evev- ay; understands office work. bookkesp- ; ington bl. 1811 Chestnut st. Calvary Cemetery (8) onday, us. 13, 1906, at 10:40 p. ™., a eee’ ist, £0 raceie Re ing: operate typewriter: reliab’e: phone For- BL ACKSMITH | Wtd.—For manleg dies. Bow- ng sriahecennipitiinetiieieniitiinininstinanenitiganapisitian the fe: fois after a lingering illness, Amelia Wag- a i gag Be A yo se- est 238. i4) man Stamping Co. 120 Cedar LABORE RS “Wid. —White- i ge com PRESSPEEDERS =e Wid. Exp sienced job are 3 ner (nee Hanbrich belov Wife Of 1 ea. Pe at eres j P, ’'d —A carriage erete work in mornings yde Park, 2¢ res ers; week o hours. Samuel tat! ut: wende Do a at th gy of Ben Wagner and cietbae of Mildreth, BROOCH —Lost. pearl and diamond b.00-n, PAINTER Exverlenced ‘painter. naner_ "ores em gj x” td: a beam Salisbury sts. H. F. Heman._ F. _F. Myerson Printing Co., 34 and Chestnut. ged ee Fred, Harry and August Wagner, at| between 16th and Biddie to tarr, on Si) | reasonable. Phone Lindell 3466. BLACKSMITHS Wid.—First-clavs —iailroad | LABORERS Wid.—For sewer work. in morn | PRESSER Wtd.—First-class presser and years, at Quincy, the age of 37 years. ee car to CLulon; reward. etul PAINTER —Sit. wanted by a firet. class Ger- blacksmithy Call 1206 Chemical Bldg. ing: good wages: Wanstrath pl., Penrose and __bushelman. . Apply Hotel Jefferson. in ré@ar. os Red Bud av. H. F. Heman. _.| PRESSMAN Wtd.—Lithographic pressman Funeral from family residence, 610 E JTair. A uneral 906, P heat men painter’ can finish any kind of house; . menting Brady avenue, East St. Louis. at 1p. Rigg epg: tenet nae. 7 CoAT. -OF- “ARMS —1 Losi. ~ coat “of a: ms, in Weet refs. Ad. © 136, Post-Dispatch. 3 | BOILERMAKERS WANTED.| Lanorers, Etc. wta.—tal orers and] open shop. Buxton & Skinner Sta. Co. iS) JOHNSON pee inte «rest. -en University Heights. Relatives and ~ awe | wry nf —— _s . bout 17. 4 to wes A Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 15, at 2 PD. 1407 N. GRAND AV. DOG—Lost, large hunting dog, long, white| ter; best refs. Ad. O 185, Post-Dispatch. (2) BOY onan trong bos, sbos ros store. LABORERS Wtd.— White. A t —Apply — Car m.. from residence, 2519 Newhouse 6601-3-5 GRAVOIS AV. | hair, brown spot around eye; ceward if re-| PORTER—Sit. by an. elderly white man a8] pRoyS Wtd.—18 to 20 years old. 900 “How. lv Car Wheel Found 9301 Department, American Car & avenue, thence to Calvary Cemetery. tome of Canin: | Fae rere iva aise line of thane | BOY Wid-oTS, een nde, ease Apply foundry dept. Amer-| m7. 8 bous, et dawgliter of the late John P. and Anna Ma 81. 2630 8. 11 . __ Tarte. s Va antec a 8 rong ne o oes. 0 N. M t. * y SA Perm caure R. Keiser. James Hunsey, 83, 3510 Laeten: pevanonia. DOG—Lost, | stia 23 or stolen, a young St.} represent coe byt Me eae? ge “as "ea Wis St = aa. Yo work around store. ican Car & Foundry Co., Mad- ‘Louis Car O0.. 8000 way. (4) | special Funeral from the family residence, | Mary Moran, 82, Poorhouse; heart disease. Bernard dog, ii) weeks old; Bg at, lag ng 1355 Academy av, oe ee ih F at ap Ber ison, Ill. (8) SAW TERS | ee Lois Basket and Box] ences $04 Washington avenue, on Wednes- Frank Bombicka, 22, 17389 Preston: isis. turned to Jacob Fischer, 4025 Bayles av. i 25a x ’ _©o,., Wharf and Penrose. _ & New Sikees, Riverton on 1s ave ’ . t | Masson Shaheen. 17, ; ot. Louls County, Mo, a ie SALESMAN—Sit. by Jewish young man: sales- | ROY Wed. —About 18, for varnish room. 2620 CATHERS Wid—6 nonunion men Call ii |SAWYER Wiad —Ri 7 iors SALERMAN W day, Aug. lo, at 10:30 a. m. ntermen Otto Stratmann, 11. 1105 Calhoun: pyaemia. DOG—-Lost. Mexican EE man, stockkeeper, oftice work: willing to N. 15th st. “Olive. third floor, rear. Ison ~ = experience; good p sawyer, furniture baa millar with i, electrical mo ‘ make himself 9 na useful; references. BOY Wtd.—Good boy, in bindery. J. P. Rich- mre 7 N osth 4 wages to right man trical machine ate &- d Sheth LATHER Witd.—Nails furnished; Ap- N. 15th st., __ 916 Chemical Feat private, Please omit flowers. Barouel Berton, 60: ity, Hospital: poyocarditie. pounds; sho. t rea Bai, mixed with oer; , See Post-IMspaten. 13) nd - BY ener ‘ aumzarten, . Jefferson; sui- prominent ears and eyes: stump tail; name s 06, " ep Paes ARES. | Co., _Wainwr ght g. ’ - Cullom MeDonald +» Lebanon, Ii! ae nl 7. wr gene RB got PT A ra COOK—Sit. wanted br the 20th of this month Broadway and 13th, st St. Louis, | ih, 3) MAN Witd.—-Kitchen man: one able to do s . Applicants must lst up Ny AS OS OP or rere Lebanon, II! best Lataystte 5 — Sea A ge gg a i gg ate of grown RRICKLAYERS Wtd.—10 ek aa Sarvek A 508 Sarkar 4 able © some 24 and 35. single and ‘ = i e ca t ete m ihenilataiela ‘ ) opport ’ Funeral will take place from the Flizabeth 3 1 "Son -TBot0 Pose fi | KEYS—Lost. bunch of kevs. “Stonday, abont Bin Glasenden oy ‘all week. n wieay Waser td.—Filis’ Stable, 815 N, Wtd.—Young man to work in lunch-| for early advancement. Do not answer this residence of his son, John F. McShane, ‘. ¥ _5 o'clock. Ad. 712 _eenineton ay.; “reward. ae. ae Re Sit te two colored ‘Gita aa ge eel Wt. sta tand, nights. 606 Morgan st. ad unless you are looking for permanent 1801 O'Fallon street, Wednesday, Aus: parents 1. Baker : bebe’ rene elttintin’ oy LOCKET—Lost. we fe vith gpicture niger ashers in restaurant or hotel. 1883 | ———— CAR REP AIRERS MAN Wed. ~ Young, man for drug ‘store: ‘must apres Ae Fxneclence tar be 16, at 2: o'clock p. m., to » JAY- _ finder please notify. Mr elman, aw p Market. 4; y understan a-fountain wo 500 e VLE —-F, - mus rence O'Toole’s Church, thence to Cal- eo rag tpg aid ee eee ly att MARE—$5 reward for recovery of yellow mare, DRESSMAKER Sit. by young married lady as| wWanted—Car carpenter, inspector and paint- bl. eR: -* sober. 1907 Market. st vary Cemetery. Friends are reapect- : : blind in left eye: black yh around leg. } “Guncsmaker. Call or ad. 2031 Franklin. er; mouneinn: for out of town. Apply Room 3. MAN W't4.—That is Willing to work § hours |STOVE MOUNTER Wtd.--Nonunlon stove and = fully invited Edwarnd P. Seyb ay Phone Tyler 636; Lee aod Fa ,| — 113 N. Oth st (2) | day: $25 weekly; $150 required. Call after | range mounter; new foundry. 14 miles from DEMONSTRATORS: wid. —Inte'ligent por n : a Anna _ bl Williams ) ASS av VON EY i t ee yiekin u $20 in Post- GIRLS—-Sit. Ww anted by 2 German girls as conk 113 N. Ot Le pete - 3 Dp. m. Room 8. 1141 Market st. (2) St. Louis. Ad. 0 116, Post- “Dispatch. (2) ergetic demonstrate r- MURPHY—The funeral of Michael] | William Moslander .++- 6510 Old Manchester MOXE eotvider meng Senday nov. Pleas» r>- | 2nd housegirl. 4009 Olive st. * CARPENTERS sd ta aro oe ee: vay MAN Wtd.—Elderly man to work on suburban | TEAMSTER Wtd.—To drive coal Araeon Call o ders for Kleno: outfits free; ae deposit -Sit. neat colored girl to do plain lace. Apply Reliance Machine and ‘Tool| 8708 Cottage. between 6 and 7 m. Stiers _and _and_ Olive Tee Co., B. @. COR, : ; ..-.. O810 Old J t , . MM. Lees. | GIRL- by en Carn oo ~ yt og A eal . a Catherina Richter 5510 Old Manchester turn sime and receive reward {. Levy ccukinr nad housework: wo. weening. Call €F CARPENTER Wd. —Nonunion. Apply at ‘orks, Channing and Franklin TEAMS AND MEN Wtd. a ail vart trouble, a s Ba 2 § i Sees . On and ! ‘ cit Sorims. Johanna Krause 2601 Brannon NECK LACE—Loet, gold necklace, (between Peter Brown 5312 Shaw 30% Columbia. Theater Bldg. yw N Sarah st mee A's _ Sannin Sha be Wednesd write K. T., 1310 Chestnut, once. N. 8 ‘ bi! Oakley - iy gy ng ar - v2 Recap sel] Vandeventer and Sarah, or Cook and Finney; | GIRL—German girl of 14 wishes place to help AC tal MAN Wtd.—Young man of good ‘ha its to run kn ae __HELP WANTED. _-FEMALE. ee Call or write Apply foot of tau & good position; West End. Ad. O 178, P and G! asgow. Oakley. “a CARPENTERS AND CAR BUILDERS Wid. — : » m. from the family residence to/ Charles M. gegen et poet return Booker's Phannacy; ieward. with general work or nurse. al t. ie ami care of automobile, horse and oe TEAMS Wid. —Teams. 60-foot beds. Greer - re ‘ t - - ° CARPENTERS. ETC.. Wtd.—Carpenters an ae with eas wee. —— OUSEHOLE x a an ount Carmel Cemetery. He is sur-| Laura Pritchett Lill. 7383 Manchester av. NECKLACE—Losat, child’s gold necklace, with ‘ . *-| MAN Wtd.—Steady. sober man. ee ee er ed donnie | jearten, if Peters 2313 Wash : medal, between’ Florissant and 39:0 hen: | HOUSHGIRI,-Sit. wanted by good. steady girl | car builders. fee”, American Car aes “8: carpenter tools; yee Apply 911 N. Apply rasiaae Bens Bric ot 6 s- |= Lotz, Mrs. Joseph Ketterer and James, | Martha M. Pree ER® £8408 FESS sag nerly av. Reward if returned to 3920 en. as housegirl or general housework. Call 4138 dry Co.. Madison. “es , 6th at. re ye Cae ~~ sane. John and Michael Murphy. Henry G. Felimer Independence. Mo nerly av. Kennerly av. ____ «| GARRIAGE TRIMMER Wtd.—First-class car- MAN Wid. You man. good at daures x AY re aa 24 —To go Souk. on, ee oe PIN—Tost. breastpin; “child's; on Park or ov SEGIRI.-Sit. wanted to do house and riage trimmer; good wages. Jobn Miner & learn office business and ty “4% e “colary 7 Widen peer 1 f eee ~ 9 rat | oe dining room work: can give best references. Co., 2017 Morgan St. 4th week: state age. Ad. P. O. Box + pl ‘Rsan. 5105 FS a nee. rtd.— O’CONNOR—Mrs, Daniel O'Connor ——, E. Houston Louisiana. Return 1531 Louisiana; rewar. D. (nee Daisy Thompson), wife of Daniel | Selma J. Rombech ST N_Los' accabee pin” Thursday. Return | _C4ll 2500 Bacon st. __.._____.. | AGARMAKERS AND ROLLERS Wed. —Male Win’ Oia des lie ae wt we a TANG a O'Connor, on Saturday, Aug. 11, at 8 | George Mor to 3 aTiOA at Louis av: reward. HOUSFGIRL—Sit, wanted by colaged lane. FA gracias Globe Cixar Co.. 1230 8. Broad: | Uo inds care of horses and vehicles: 2 be are ae “HR Pin Wel cat iW p. m., at Baptist Sanitarium, aged 32! Paney ev 208 8. POCGKETROOK——Lost. pocketbook. “on Faston homae work or chambermaid. 5813 Minne- ae wid ee Ne ae agher "4 fadeatzions: references required, ‘ewing m. D HPLPER Wtd.—At 17 N: years. J. D. Elmo car: return to Irene br, Barr & Widen, | _?:.. . . CSTE. Food gToc ‘| 1215 8. Jefferson av ‘ slates inet i Satie ; l HOUSEWOMAN-sSit. wanted by _ relialls| 2828 Lucas av. N are kx. TINNERS Wid. ~Good allround tinners; call | GOOK Wd. ee ee See 2. Dewey | re Dees wit es cerentere. iit _ Commercial mg rte Preaagae~ womat: for housework, with child. 505] GOLLEOTOR Wtd.—Iilinois towns, on salary; MAN W td. pa gay: ae. ‘pean, wan. met _ at once, 1431 _ Old Manchester Mi. __Beneral h | ton oermas tink undertaking rooms, southeast corner | Stanley Nox , PUP—Lost, white bull-terrier pup, hav'ng ov nf ster Ot . pp y eed Pio ~, _ Clark av. SOR Ay aS Ree ee cash bo 25 and references, call after Plate Co., Woodland, St. Louis County, Mo. TRIMMERS Wtd.—Two top trimmers: COOK Wt «eg ar neo gee, Macpac ane § Blizabeth Nickerson: Lake, Wis} piain leather — 003 ‘Mi aoe ge ve | HOUSTAVOMAN Sit. wanted by French lady |p. m. 904 Illinois av., East St. Louis. (7)| be speedy: steady work. Ad. B. J, Schol ‘. pou: no washing; a hi ug. 15, at 8:30 a. m., to Calvary Ceme-! yobn H. Brooks........... name. eturn to 5 c son, ‘k. Ad. Mrs. Le Roy, 310 MUR NERA ee ene mer. care Hercules Buggy Co., Pransville. tery. ' @1OlMe Winn 2707 _ reward. — BS SRE IE Oa OEE Bes general house wo on. eee ee RS t to adver MAN Wtd.—Intelligent. live young man for Ind. . adh xperlenced woman tt OR none aa aaa srosseeessLoulaviile, Ky | PURSE Lost, a sumer ant Gee Hot x ee PER—Sit. wanted « on OS mek printers: strike 0 on i phones ‘and ‘fair at figures: hours & to 6; | TRUNKWORKERS Wid.ctrmk mabers. bax. ite yeshieaicn.__ Rela Pponths, darling dnushtier of Re ay x egy “cond ee 2 rad a Louisville, Ky tet air Return to 3818 snd llth st. . Te kd or country; write or call. 2500 Salis- TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIO _State salary expected. Ad. O 126, P.-D. ol itimebielaer — RE ate _o _ with sewing; asf par aia private family, ee and Louise Payne, on Monday morn- | 73°"smitn 0p a eRaRER ; geen.. = baby in venigraved . ae Mae. ee eee Refined young woman de | COOK Wtd.—Night cook. 268% Cass av. MAN Wid. Handy men, who “understands run- and 20th sts., San Francisco, Cal. 2 COOK. Loe Wtd, tend wees sole a. ing. Aug. 13, Alexander Kremsky...........1288 N. 11th st RING—Lost. Paine EI a2 sires position as housekeeper in Old couple’s | COOK. BTC.. Wtd.—Fry cook: also bushoy.| Chicago House Wrecking (Co., Lindell en- | UPHOLSTERERS Wtd.—Two good upholster- vers: _8 = aitrens. _o18 N he Fesarat Pill be held from the | Josefa Bozozowsska ..........12383 N. lith at SiN = age caahee sin ios. day afterncon.| 0% Widower's home; very — ae 918 Olive st. EAL ae __.| trance, World's Fair grounds, enw; — Grand Upholstery Oo., 8309 N. COOK. ‘ETC., | Wed. Two Two girls a — ’ ‘ T Wire wa cy erm pe } v residence, 504 South Sixth ae on Walter Davis its 1236 Olerk av Sarah and Kennerly: return and receive r>- ex! lranged. _ 1423 Chouteau _ ‘ : COOK Wtd.—Good short-order cook. 608 Mor MAN. ‘AND WIFE Wtd. “White: without in- “ rand av, Gal 5 housework. | 15 re ent ot ito Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1906, at 2p. mM. | pila Ellis ......... ws 1230 Clark av | ward. 3066 St. Ferdinand. HOUSEK FEPER—Sit. wanted aby elderly — _gan st. _ | cumbrance: short diatance io comes ; wom. "aan Wtd.—A white walter. 15 N. GooK Wid. ae —_ he keeper for s 00k t an goc plain coo man for outside wor PRIEST an Charles Huber .... 7924 Michi v4 RING—Lost. ring. 1% karat t diamond: ., Tifte- Re gage ome children: experienced. COOK Wtd.—Allround « ‘for restaurant, 2 both to be willing workers, with country ex- ; Col it Giark Hotel. | Wilain cook; omy aaa. Ren. ee ts ge % _ Anne Jenning -+++.2307 Chero ny a ee liberal reward if r "Ry Call at 818 Clarendon av. all week. _ onee. ee —— sii around man; | -Petience. Ad. O ) 122, Post- Dispatch. yf g PS ‘colored waiter. r otel, ain mood Hy - ’ > y etor COO td ence 4 arou - —- = nie Priesmeyer (nee Brandt) aged 36 Joseph a otras O14 M n turned _ to ‘ ¢ , —_o ane Gr ind- HOU SEK KE PER—Sit. as housekeeper, Be lady for ‘toons with children. 5434

-_————-

—_— —~—s Funeral will take place on Wednes-| Ray Frelich Franklin av{ Stende: rewatd. 4847 Norfolk. : : iat by neat colored lavndress to ve : day, Aug. 15, at 2 p. m., from resi-| yonn F. Kestier ..2127 Chippewa st —Tost. a pair of spectacles: re- LAUNDRESS—Sit Carrie Parker, 1317 Pine, male Hospital. MATTRESS MAKERS Wtd.—At ome. Ar WALL-PAPPR CLEANER Wtd.—First-class, gs Pn are invited Relatives} anna Kk. Bate 2617 Areenal. at wan ete * ns ay. receive reward. (3) rat ee ante ¢ to take home waeb- ae Wtd.—C r man or won cook, Bt. Louis Felt and Bedding Co., #08 S s Tih _at once. Grand Av. Hotel, Grand and O'live. Reems are i @Ole . nc scsaees csessees LOID N. rth st sk ‘Saturday age nt. Grand av. | “4 - or private family; renc euires: | “Beth No. 37, 1 et of Queen Minnie’ MOE gi ine sans Joe 1390 XN! 16th ot UMBEE eA. tant handled Tombroiis, Return -__ eae. _Wiscunera St. Meramec Highlands ear t pew sgr* laree ye: rin “Wtd.--Good wages. 10th and Clark. o Wanted—Good Car Repairers _ ve, No. ~ OO. 2. Henry N. Hell +++ 2608 N. ir st| S617 Michigan av.; reward. poten $1.50 low ‘house. MEN Wtd.—-St. Louis Lead and Oil Works, | yo thorough! : ns y understand thelr spainees. for a sae rete Kurtzlusk ..Paisons, Kan WATCH FOR—Loat, watch fob, initials W. G. LAUNDRESS— nits gereo ky we pa Ww! ah ing OUTTER Wtd. —Experienced ghort- +-knife “cutter Manchester and Sublett: Suburban ears, @ ied of town: no trouble. Apply 23 . Tth s lag gery > Aner rest eundey,1 Geo at} PD. in monogram; 4 Voonea, ee: reward, “home. Inquire or write 1560 Gratiot st. for neckwear factury. 1216 Washington. _ gg “ae Son. Maple av., eee RUS (2) Elm oes OS ae ee 1530 Menard st| W. G. Deusen. 5 ay We geang | LAUNDRENS— Wants washing to take home. DISH W, ASHERKS Wtd.—Men dishwashers for x: Eg (: WANTED MOLDERS. er Reeder, dearly be | sonn G. Widman 1588 Mississippi av | WATOH—Lost, blue-enameled watch: if found,| LAUNDRESS Wants wa ee teres bik Pine MEN AND BOYS Wtd.—Mengel Box Go. Fol- 4 ven husband “of Catherine Amelia | Laureta Betting 15380 N. 15th st veered return to Rey. Father Tannerath, St. , vee — and Lawrence. (3) Three first-class molders for foundry work. pan ah Reeder (nee Carter), aged 68 years and Agnes’ Charch, LAUNDRESS-Sit. wanted bs, first: “sent ace oa ieee bo —f loreg ah 4164 0 Olive. ‘Wtd.—Three men to take orders. cof-| Ad. H 7. Post- Dispatch. (3) AURAL Wtd.—Good wages. gj F Ia pei ress, bring sm . y; eek & . Y " juealing - eerie EB. and kan 3. ee _L. Davis, 1914 N. Taylor. © DISHWASHERS ' Wtd.—Experienced men. Call! f° room an? WORK. 408 feeige WASHMAN Wtd.—First-ciass, at once; know!. | HOUSEGIRE, Wid. 1244 es es Se ee te eee LAUNDRESS Colored women wants, bese 12g | 1416 Pine MEN Wid. Sane Soung men to Team mold- | *4#e,of engine and boller preferred." Ad. 3 Hoveroine. ¥ wa —apely_semt 10, Post-Dispatch. (2) ba maakt ome | ergenned was a member of Lodge ; d. hay mule 12 hands high. Apply 29 = No. sy dg Finest quality, solid 18k gold. nee it Acpeoms Bridge a. to eatin or washing by the da DISHWASHERS Neon. oct. “experienced dish- in, Carondelet Foundry Co., S. King’s | Seaes ba Arad nie £2, | all ae. S Way & Accomac st. 47) ATCHMAKER Wtd.— ust first-clase: : “= ¥ class: | sopamaane i a A rd

oO. Notice of funeral later. RMOD, JACCARD & KING, € Sia ad cr len: ME 2 —_by rs tn: DISHWASHER wtd.— a “good man “dish wash- MEN Wtd.—Two men used to greenhouse work give references and experience. Ad. ‘@ Posse : Trumble County (0.) and Leon 16.) t | ; ‘or. Locust W as" greRy — Cites Fieve “class iaundrem wishes PRICIER “Wtd.—Steam driller: steady work. | Young's Greenhouses. 5512 Waterman av. (3) | WHEEL ROLLERS Weta. a Ft car dep Pwd — ss Li—Entered | into rest RECORD OF BIRTHS. r work for Thursday and Friday: steady em- 5100 Virginia. H,. Eyerman & , Bros. MEN Wtd.-—Able-bodied young men, about ment, American Car and Foundry Co., 4 i vq ‘* Aug. 13, 1906, at 8 a. m., Otis Aare. Pag ¢ Ohio; gir’. ployment. 2119 Walnut. DRIV bw Bsmt —3 meee — = A a a - fe ' a, ee! ane 7 wholesale ison, Tl. ee 5 . BAKER— anted by a good baker as sec- = gage ggg man Bros., 14th and Bremen av. | andwriting. WIREWORKERS | 't xperter og eels son of Minnie Russell 1 CE ec Call at | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do washing; priven Wtd.—-For dirt wagon: apply after] 155, Post-Dispatch. __ (15) | “ “workers and bench bands. Apply M. A. "Hel. me ond-hand on bread, rolis and cakes. igs re gem : at the age of ihssere 5 phen 3 ae $164 N. 14th at. weir oie WC ther apotaiee. ork? * = = = * Id, 8845 Cott e Br iitiante; >. ce in keeping and shipping. Ad. _* o pee ares enna . co = Se. vatch.. : _.__._ 42) | NURSR—sit. wanted by wo: Ma reet. for} _must do his own firing. Ad s MOLDERS Wtd.—Molders for bench. floor and omen : girl, CABINET MAKER—Wants work, i827, | _Ieties_in confinement. 917_3 dnameat | ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed engineer. for night neezer machine. Carondelet Foundry Co. AGENTS V WANTED. R he a wid Gir girl * OH 9 Val REE Promeectona | eave aw inte congnement ren ayy 3 ieee Ein *suily, 4 ‘ ‘ s. na, a ET (9) N Wtd. Eit . + fi , 4 _— TRENT iit, Pout-Dupstche si city references. 8120 St. Vincent. ___ | _ Post-Dispatch. (4) | NAIERR Wid —“Bagetienced bos alate agen TS | ticket. Olive Studio GaP wake $10 per Bm NURSH—Sit. wanted br pei nurse for| PINISHER wra.- ar tat-class “fmisher: steady a . AGENTS Wtd.—For CARPENTER sit, by carveatey jpomnon: | Srotauewen or einer cases Mrs. 1. Russel, | “work,” poly 1408 88th 8} | OPERATOR, wets—At coc, competent cou | AVENE BM nen” atpes“S i. "18 be ee pa peaners | _1816 Biddle. aay waived wares | PINISHER, Wea. Furniture “factory eapert- _Ad. L G4, Poat-Dispateh, mraPReT: | ' : 3 it NURSE—Competent, “intelligen ence. 2020 N. Lith st. : — ———— Te paetbisee sgummect: seaman Bic, Sa"H| wishes to care for invalid will make sect | FINISHERS Wra.—Flrwt-class daisies op a PAINTERS Wd.—8t. Louls Car Oo, 6000 8, | At ase ted | ronthiy rate; ecturali wrought | ” recy. t To : O 164, Poet- Dispateb. hed PAPER t HANGER ‘Wtd.—Apply to P. J. Ca- A BIN een claes credentials. Ad, enced 7 iron stairs and railings. Apoty nh “yanaugh, 1437 N. Grand = o J. a- AGE {Wid i.—To “solicit ‘fire CARPENTER. Sen cal wanted as carpen- | ° ike sewing to do at S. 6th ered. i tuck- nter and. roofer. L. | SEAMSTRESS—Won'd like (4) | iy ; - is z Hoo Weice _ 4) home. 50034 Delmar bl. Fikeay Wia —Experienced fireman. . 3319 PAPER WNoRR awe Nena ‘paper _ Heal Lina Insurance On., RG BEA MSTR sewing, hemm'ng, et. _ Manchester: 5: hanger SST SRT | ag | PULSE | "MR te rat | en emo uffewr tor White | TaPher: first-class beatpner. Ad, M 34, P.-D. _Post-Dispa tet Ad, apace. referecee required. ak fir W See) ears ees | t,. {-Dispateh, STRNOGR: Ares, “wenalng wemcepay _Steenhouses. 4025 Marcus av. ee rag City Lowi ta. Dr. . Hoffman, the officers Rep members of American Br ra. 900 Wi a eet aod hoa be 5 post. FP he alee erexogRardien “7 A zi, eos spore | “oom MAKERS ETC., Wtd.—- rae = “apply at" once. nt * | r. Ce fo. 43, O. ‘T. M., will please meet at * Onnenhelme ean : CLERK— eed 1 clerk and oft with 3 years’ experience, desires rmanen ar r makers, me. 4 See on ‘ by nty-Arst and venue, r. eee e : bill clerk and office as- _position, Ad. © 133, Post-Dispated. ’ nn * her, opera : : { aap isi : Be , rena is Post-Dispatch % typewriter _ STENOGR APH iy acc operator: ii Boog Wages: open : ic.3 residence 3 relly a. | OCOAOHMAN—Bit. by colored” experience; st:®- noire. A¢_M_100._F 0D. “SiereRy BANNERMAN & “sed whe porta ie Wy ma ike aver, the M. 4 a on. 7 color coxhmin: wife NOGRAVHER.—Permanent t post tion \cmploreds STRAUR amet co. too ye ore TE. pl nny i301 ON, gb r. , * i ete pher ell : " ston wes [ABI . * The _] opacintay “Cotorea oad ce @ work In "His | des on sheet two Fears ee att 199. "font: | LB RCKLES § are. Co. 9.8 $i roe ro ewe gto " Chestaut st. Se | Basta $90 OSOSHOOHF "tee, ES

BzRZ2E2 S&S. een eh ph

ey rears of age Post-Dispatch. ENGINPDER Wtd.—For on KT, facto y: Granite City, Ul. (7)

2 STEFF AN-—Entered into rest on m.. 1906, at 1:45 p. m., pene. Jacob Stef- : fon Yislove nd of Louisa 8Stef- fen (nee Schmidt) and father of Emma) Galle (nee Steffen), Henry Bertha. - Moerley (nee Steffen), Anva Hanan- flang (ree Steffen) rl 1 {nee Steffen), ard (YHeron (mee Steffen) and arether of Lizzie Stein (nee Steffen), at the age of ee > a " Puneral Wednesday, Aug. 16, at 2 p. om. from family residence, 2215 South hie strdéet, af * SEEEEEEGESE itt

* ee |

2

Page 13

yr imei ™ rm ve AS. a ae ’ ‘ ”" ee ee #4 4 , Bee OR eh Mit oes t VF Wi 7 Ay a i ify 3 eo 7 Y Pap. .s 4 a wr ee Oe *S Ma rare Tye Pee Ae os jatar hiss Pate ‘ase ae tee ee Mt a ga. bie See et Ro Broad -OUBEGIR ‘HOUREGIRE Wid.—Girl for senera work: HOUSEGIRI, Wea. German Lat

EG Ri te “tn house- 01 uemsmconem ay., west side rie (4) Wtd.—For general housework; good wages; good home. Je tL. Wtd.—To do genera! housework, lly: no washing: references re- 2056 Dickson. (3)

HELP WANTED—FEMALE. GENERAL FEMALE HELP. eS —Experienced me- wages; steady work. TO4 N. 4th at. _ @& Orr *ERATORS “Wtd.—on bh eet = wachines; ingen “8)

ages. Imperial Belt fx . 23 OPERATOR Wtd.—At once, competent combdi- nation telegraph operator and stenographer. Ad. L, 65, Post- Dispatch,

Wea. ae gg Pe German gir] for two; must and mplain m cooking. on 147 “Vernon av. , Wtd.—For general : work. in te mily in Webster. Call Mary-

- Hovseom, Wtd.—Girl or young woman to do sleep home. Call 1100A erent 18, wages, ; Cn | Se GEL. Wrtd.—a white girl. in small home: smal good home. oe bi. RL Wtd.—For fanvily of 3; 72 flat: references. 45724 Laclede av. iki. Wtd.—Girl for general houee- gy place for right warty. : 2304 8. L Wa. .—Gir 1 for al ote family. Apply a

———s ee

ral house- 3081 meas"

1 house 8 in family: no laundry; $4 week. 3511 irl, with ‘refer- $20 a month; phone Forrest 71. 3083 TPherece HOUSEGIRI. wi. —A good, reliable girl or 2 oe, wenerad housework; no washing. oan Utab __ (2) agua Wtd.—White girl for general housework: references required. all Wednes- day morning 10 o'clock, 4204 Mary- HOUSEGIRL wd wl family of 2: Wetarern:: IRL Wid.—Youn sist in neral housewor 8; will have good bome. HOUSEGIRG. Wtd.—Goed girl for general —_ worn; wages no object for the right sir” poly 2320 Whittemore pl., west side fivotie’ Park (4) HOUSEGIRL wta. —Girl for general house- ; no washing or ironing: wages . Ap- a ‘tous "and. Rion 2020 pring av., "6

before

general “girl; d.—Good white ¢ 717 no washing

German girl to as- rivate family of 3 29 Laclede. (2)

genera Teguire or utcher, Lockwood ard ave., Old Orchard, Mo. Suburban aie

Wtd.—For W ednesday: ~ come for work. 4129 Shenandoah. ee ee nee RESS Wt4._-Pirst-closs white loun- . for Wednesday. 3045A Sh henandoah. DRESS LAUN RESS Wid.—First-claes laundress; 2 in ; elty references required. Call at once ‘fam at Maryland. TAUNDRESS Wid. White laundress, “aa a week: one who can do fine work. 43 Post-Dispatch. Ps NURSE Wtd.—Commetent “lady; tc: * Ane be 16 Years old. ARM WAITRESSES Wid—2 experienced arm Call 1146 ‘Hawllton. woman as Wells. he reasonable. NORSE od gt —Pleasant young ; good home; wood. weet wieen Wtd.-—Refined Arent’ ata o. Servomsié in "Maplewood og 7 e1. Post. Dispatch. ASHER WOMAN Wtd.—Call at once. Shenandoeh a one: For two. se - ite 1 housework: call a man (no n°- % chil- ‘Ss €x- wecperal, ~ housework, 05 Locust German woman t once. 1320 in st.

NERAL FEMALE HELP. BE Wtd.- — e bag tre rendt

1626 Olive. 6 wate — nod _ ‘Wtd.—Experienced bindery work; also voit girls for live st., room “Wtd.——Lady cashier for ‘night. N. 8th. Ap- [A JERMAIDS Wd. —Hotel Rozier. AMBERMAID Wtd.—At Moser Hotel,

“800 Ma. —First-class cook at once; Bell _ phone Forest 710. 307 Union. — cook: colored woman. O20, Ta Sa Wtd.--Melsheimer's Cafe, 207 NING ROOM GIRL” Wtd.—Experiented watts dining-room girl; room furnished; calJ ne nloch ©1236. 2710 "Washington. Bisiw “ Wtd. —Woman dish washer. 18 i st. ENVELOPE MAKERS Wta. on, BOL NS Mat ean fold. Hesse Envelope Co Pinachtpe ETC., Wtd.—Expertenced ~~ folal + wa Pe gg irl to learn, in bin Ce., Wainwright Bldg. Feebeas ve : = Lan 4 job press feed- : dee at om ‘ yeferred. ss ate lt Ptg. O.. 204 ; ‘high ateamboat.

yn pants, at once; . 2d floor, Wtd.—For skirts; “steady work; _ Majestic Skirt Co., 1109 Franklin. Wtd.—Two finishers on pants. Broadway

ISHERS rd aeart Jdr., tallor, pn. Ww. cor. Olive st. DY Wtd.—Woman with experience as a San establishment. RL W ¥td.—Dinner 5 girl. Apply 202 N. N. 8th. Wtd.—Experien ntry and glass girl. yh erie ei coat: pa A iit: td.—-Over 14 years old, to pick nu Sis. at “ te. erienced dining roum 4 ve 7 = wrap “caay. ~ Gahn & Herzog, George st. ftd.—Giria to work on wer ma- good wages. 2) Wtd. —To work in Keni stendy em- ; good wages. 113 Morgan st. LW td. —Good girl in bakery.. 1347 8. —Po work In pastry room. Ad. O Dispatch.

Wtd.—Girl to a in eeeeens honse; |. at once. 2311 N. th « a eee oe

Ls i —~You “Young gi, to Lie, qu i in store and RLS | we Si agg gee for Teh oe Sat gay operate “machine. St. & Burlap , 206 Walnut. Wed.—To | learn while learnin 09 Lac pay ng.

printing office, Roy Co. 412 work ip ek ~ Vtd.—Girl or young woman in small 3805 N. Broadway.

st. jeveral good girs, 18° years and nt wort: mat be tall. 1017

RL, \ i Wid.-Youne irl to make herself, gen: rend and Olive. .-A tew are xiris can get steady c t Burl oa. ok, food Day at at Fulton Bag and Sls ete LS Wed. serie tor Rigg work: atend 5 Wid. Gir tor _ Enctere, tome

ant —_ aiitieiepnitbintainn -

Re

: v3 Wi Judae's, “isi0 Pine 's at.; come and | 6 r ADa girls, fo new "oe = at oor. ia wyiaimgad "Paper Bag depart- i Skene Pa ae ates ee

“ire

~ 41224 { OHANNING, for

OPERATORS — Wid. —30 experienced operators = Bm and coa one ve. highest coe ¢ 1- “Broadwe and Hicks (8) Macnine pay, stead the city. Delmar Mnfg. ak: aa venti alt te factory in _Oo., 415 N. at “OMAN gee _—Dufty’ s Lunchroom. 114 SHIRT “PiNIHER ‘Wtd.—ColoniaP Laundi y Co., 4020 Olly

aHTRT Wakes. “Witd.—Ten e: experienced shir'- makers Line mae five to make ry Bog td to put on neckbands and two to to put col- lars; also girle to. learn; id while. lear ing; steady work pay. e New _ Era _Sbirt Factory, 905 Lucas av. (3) SKIRT OPERATORS Wtd. Mo experience:l Orr: ; 2 pay t com- peter ctory. Rica eae SHIRT OPEN TOR: Trea 00 rienced shirtmakers on part work; best prices paid - Py ae and steady "work Foaranteed. Wolff Sbirt Co., $1 hong — on, SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Exp: ers: best pay in city. _ 705 N, 11th, 3d floor. prienced skirtmak- acdonald Mfz. -. {

"be STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Must also be telegraph operator. Ad. M 48, stat- p ing experience and salary expected. ‘ef TAILOR Wtd.—B can work in a

lady. custom tailor, that outside ee house; one who eén speak German. 2129 Lucas av. TICK SPWERS wid. .—Tick sewers and girls to learn: good Ann! = Louis Felt _and Bedding | Co. 8. ith GE TURNERS Wtd.—Exverienced | ee: also neat hand sewers and premees*. to learn; goo! wages and steady wee rk. Apply Fergu- son-MecKinney Neckwear Factory, 5th‘ floor. 1006 Locust st. WAITRESS Wea. —Dinner work. 418 N. 6th. _ WAITRESS _Wtd.—The Restaurant, “3235 Olive. al ie len “Wtd.—A waitress. $6 week. Call

WAITRESS “Wi ge ares. re 3 and small kitohen girl 907 Mark ait 706 Frank- dinner WAITRESS Wtd.—At once. lin av. WAITRESSES Wtd.—Two waitresses. 411 N. 7th st. Silver Grill Restaurant, (2) WAITRESS Wtd.—White waitress. Burling- ton Hotel, 1624 _— Market st. WAISTMAKERS. ETC... Wtd.—Waistmakers and girls to learn; steady work all time. _ Monarch Waist Co., 420 N. 9th st. (4) WAITRESSES Wtd. —-Experionced 5. walt- r need apply best Little fuoxery Reotaurant

WOMAN ~Wtd.—To clean and care for fancy goods samples. 716 Washington av. WOMAN Wtd.—Married woman, without . chil- dren, to work In rooming house; rent free. 1°17 N. Broadway. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. COLLAR GIRLS” Wtd. Experienced collar ee for he —_, edging. Superior FINISHER, tC ladies’ clothes jrorer. 4900 Suburban. See FINISHER. ETC... Wtd.—One finisher and neck-band irener. at once. Manhattan Laun- dry, 4206B Easton av.. rear. GIRLS Wta. —Machine girls and + shirt finiehers, ut once. National Laundry Co.. 3401 wee av. IRONERS Wtd.—Ladies’ ee ge ironers. ern Laundry, 1211 8S. 7t IRONER wtda.— Body Pang undry Co., Leonard and Bell. Wtd.—Ten » thoroughly “experienced on new boieta’” positively eteady Perauzo uson-McKinney { IRONERS Wtd.—4 am Pew shirt irone's on new work; steady work: — pay. Fer- guson-McKinney, 1 N. 18th. (7) was Wtd.—Exverienced shirt ironers: heat ices in the city and guarantee tenes work: none but experienced girls ne apply. The Taul Wolff shi-- C _ Washington ee LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—First-class folder and ladies’ clothes ironer. 1517 Clark ay. MACHINE HANDS, ETC,, Wtd.—Mavchine hands and ladies’ clothes ironer. Hume _ Laundry Co., rear 4416 Easton. MANGLE HANDS, ETC.. “Wd. _—Mangle ‘hands, shakers, hand ironers; also rls to learn. Apply Leader Laun ry Co., 2315 to 2321 Texas av. ee Wtd.—Two markers and _ Gregory Laundry, 4960 Suburban ETC.. Wtd.—Markers, assortere, bundle wrappers. Munger’s Laundry, "2310 Washington av. Se PARCHDRS. ETC.. Wtd.—Starchers and hoy ~=ironers .— _manzle girls. Excelsior Laundrr, 1923 P ETC, Wtd.—Starc STARGHERS. mangle hands, Grand Laundry Lawton. eats fae SHOE WORKERS RS WANTED DRESSERS. ETC.. Wtd.—Dressers. sock liners, tip repairers, lacers, packers ‘an kinda of he!p in packi room. i - Bro mn hoe Co. Awerican Lady Ham Saleen. Bist and t. °) GIRLS Wtd.-—Girls to work in ‘packing room. _Goodbar Shoe Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—First-class eyeleiters on FPeerlees machine; dies’ work; seer _Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co. SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Eveletters. lining | = ers and girls to learn in fitting m. Hamil- ton-Brown. Jefferson and dolph. (3) ee mee STITCHERS, ETC.. Wed ten wetltenene back strappers on side rowers. Courtney Shoe Co. 2ist and Laican. STITCHERS, ETL., ain ee at Johansen Bros, _ 921 N STITCHERS Wtd.—And backstrappers, on men's work; also — to learn. John Meler's Shoe Co., 711 N. (3) we ee bp a am m ETC.. wr 7 —anerienced veneer also help. men’s welts; packing Friedman Bros. oO Atlantic. Factory _3417 Locust st. Rooms and Board ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. .: 1808—One large furni#hed room: rea- le; bath. gas; convenient to car. — BAYARD. o12-- 1 furnished room; private fam- ly; gents BELL. 31 gas and _ bath: p rae er serene weeiy. pane BRANTNER PU. hess 8124A—One or rooms, furnished or furnished; 0 an ig family. BROADWAY, sae N.—Two oye connect- _ing furnished rooms for light housekeeping. BROADWAY, 2723 N.—Nice'y ee sahen rooms for te, $1 and u y by weet, ‘Sin bat oe RO oni N.—Two rooms. “ firet floor: two roome second floor : rent. sear ADWAY, 107 N.—Fine yoo. per day: low weekly rates. CARR, 1720—Neatly furnished front complete yan A a all conv.; __ reasonable. CASS, 2 _2811—Furniehed rooms for gentlemen. TES, 5301 (cor. Bell)—Beeutifully furnished t rooms; southern expocure: bath: al __convs.; $6 per ‘month w up; in ‘Cabanne. _ CHANNIN . 616 N.—Two. “TR gas range, no children. rats be 810. N.— Two rooms Zot inquire in restaurant, pougchece gi bat ‘ lt 107 N.-—Nicely Hae =P ge “housekeeping and roomers, $1.2 oe Laclede SHAN NG, 37 | b ma Ecaly ek, Seth Locher Speer 1416—Nicely furnished x |S Space "furnished t ete ~ Sad gentienes: Paleo (2) | datas Sis4— Two. beautifl t froat room front toom and ie for housekeeping.

ewe ne: -

Wtd.—Finisher, best wage;, Gregory Laun- _

West- Apply ‘Empire

IRONERS shirt ironers

_ to

“and 8044

wi

Wtd.—Fox sewers and Shoe Co.,

service, (3) loom, rent

rrout room, with aico : all conveniences: a le. 14) 2d-s front ; also ball ne Ay OR er

1 LAWTON, $334-—4 aon

oa, sro ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ‘TON, furnished a 2asatory i “4 puantbanen: $28: priva DELMAR BL.. 3804—Nicely furnisucd rt and | other rooms; Fent_ reasonabl.. DELMAR BL., 4129—Nicely furnished room 1 for _ 2 gents. (3) DILLON, gp a oe or light | re By keeping; very. desirab S 3 EASTON, pe SP ee roon, for _ housekeeping ; _very reasovabie. EASTON. 3000— Lange cheerful 2d-floor front a‘cove room, furnished cozily: housekeeping; gas stove. : EASTO? er igi

eized unfurnished | ‘Tom. housekeeping: throom conneciion. ton, drug store, BIGHTH. 1334 S.—Twe rooms and kitchen: __Wwater a gas. (3) EIGHTEENTH. 708 8 floor. Keys 714 me ELEVENTH, 402 N.—One large roomi: neat. clean, quiet all convs. (93) ELEVENTH, 1027 8.—Two connecting ~ fur- nished front rooms, housekeeping. (3) 12849—Neatl furnished front | — ELLIOT, for light housekeeping, with laundry; $% __ week. se Bye EVANS, 4220—Nicely furnished upstairs room for light housekeeping or gentlemen. FIFTEENTH, 2410 N.—Two and four rooms, $7 and $14; all cOnveniences. See John ~ ers. FINNEY. 3835—One room. furnished. $1.50 per week. (3) FINNEY, 4355—Nicely furnished rooms in pri- vate family; all conveniences; reasonable. FINNEY. 3727—Two rooms, furnished complete for light housekeeping: hot and cold bath, 8 ag ERENT Soro tas oY, a anna ae (3 FINNEY. , 3835—arlor, with privliege of housckeeping; gas, ath; reasona AEROS: FRANKLIN. 3136—Two second-story front rooms; nicely gegen ,, housekeeping: every _ convenience; $4 rer (4) FRANKLIN, hee Neatly Farntahed oom ad on rooms: bath. gas; housekeeping if S sired GARRISON, 218 8.—Neatly furnished 2d-floor front room, for gentlemen; in private fam.(6) GARKISON, 1015A N.—Large room and ki:eb- -en; gas ra , running water; all conven- jences; house eeping. : GARRISON, ‘1014 Pr ga « furnished, for light 0 week. GEYER. 27385--Nicely furnished front southern exposure: for 1 or 2 gentlemen. (4) HICKORY, 923A—Furnished _ single fount room; gentlemen: cool, clean; southern ex- posure; large porch; $8 montb. ; HICKORY. 928A—Unfurnished third-floor. 3 cool, bright, southern-exposed rooms; bath, gas; $10 month; adults | only. HICKORY. furnished | 24 floor 1228— Newly front rooms, for gentlemen oniy: rate family; very reasonable. JEFFERSON, 1719 N.—Nicely furnished — par- rooms ; reasonable rates; on first floor. KING'S HIGHWAY BL.. 919 N.—Three “gouth- ern rooms. furnished for Rater! Law, fh no SC KING'S HIGHWAY BL... parlors for gentlemen employed: bath: private home: no children; per_weel:.

— brigbt rooms, second Second.

furni-hed front

large — ~ second- if de-

clean room, 51.50 cool, usekeeping,

room ; 823A N.—Furnished gas. hot rent &2 (3)

LACLEDE, 3207—2 connecting rooms for _ housekeeping: cool, nicely furnished; $3 week. LACLEDE. 8120-—Larze 2d-floor ‘frent room, for light housekeeping; one room, $2 week, | LACLEDE. 8410—Large back r'om, 2d floor: _ Nght housekeeping; all conveniences, ee LACLEDE, 8321—Nicely furnished cco] rooms _ for housekeeping. Pa ee LACLEDE. 3438-—-Connecting or single front m, complete for housekeeping: phone Lin- dell 1384. (2) LAFAYETTE. 2632--Two large. keeping rooms, §3 week. ote LAFAYETTE, 704—3 nice 100oms, newly pe pered and painted; first floor; only $10. LAFAYETTE, 2601-—Two nicely furnished or unfurnished connecting rooms; gas, bath; southern exposure. er, LAFAYETTE. 1518—Two second-floor font rooms, furnished for housekeeping; Dbatb, _ gas, telephone. LAWTON. 3011—Two rooms. large ‘poreh: " guit- able for small family. a on Seen

~ light: “ house- “gas, bath, water _ license and ga@ bill pa (4) LAWTON, 3140—Two connecting — ‘furnished rooms for housekeeping. LAWTON. 2900—A nice, cool room, furnished for housekeeping, for gentlemen; rent $2.50

housekeeping LAWTON, 38336—Two lovely just the t ri} rooms: everything furnished; for young couple. a LAWTON, 3305- -Nicely furnished, cool, cingle rooms, oor; moderate; private ‘fami we cheap. LAWTON. able for gentleman; town. LOCUST. S708 A. —Furnished | ‘hall room; ~ gentle- men only; $1. 25 week.

$536—Firet-class front room, suit- 15 minutes’ ride fone) - +e ee LOGUST. 2311—I1st-floor } posure: modern: $15 “s * MGR ROG ie ue | SRR een LOCUST, 2806—Neatly furnished modern conveniences; both phones; _ and up. _ ae LOCUST, 8004—-Front rooms: gentlemen or housekeeping: veniences; Sh SRA See ae LOCUST, 2918—Ni ce. large, front room; fur- nished complete for housekeeping; gas stove; _ reasonable. LOCUST. 2815—Bright ‘parlor rooms: sleeping rooms, week; bousekee eeping. $2.50 week Sooploteiy furnishe LOCUST. fur “southern “e@x- parlor: hall room. month: Toone: all $1.50 “eonnecting and back all con-

1610-—Nicely furnished rooms for a housekeeping and roomers, $1.25 week

meak. ,2082—Connevting “rooms. ist and 24 floor: usekeving: gas, bath; reas. ge oe rooms for light housekeep- “s e or en suite: large and airy; $itto: 8 es LUCAS, | ‘2837—Laree. well-furnished 2d-floor mt room. for gentlemen or ageimaveane, also smaller rooms; cheap rent Py a LUOAS, 3200—Pleasant connecting rooms. for housekeeping : gas range; corner hoite’ no children. - MADISON, 3047—Three furnished rooms, light housekeeping ; _pleasant. desirable; cheap. (4) MANCHESTER. 3219—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. with bath; so. ex. (3) MANCHESTER, 38007—Large unfurnished 24- __ floor rooms, southern exposure; alcove; bath. MANCHESTER. 7485—E'wo rooms, furnished or unfurnished; $4 and $5 each per month. Mrs. Weber, MAPLE, 5820 (in Oabanne)—Two choice front _ rooms; gentlemen. (7) MONTGOMERY, 1116—Nicely furnished room for 2; bath. a MORGAN, 4334—Niceiy furnished roow or two; all conveniences. WORGAN _J2i— Keatly ‘furnished “Tight. hot | oon

bse use keepin rare MORGAN. 221—T wo + rooms first ‘floor front), _ two rooms seco fi . two rooms th oor. MORGAN, ee stentee. furnished room for 1 _ or 2 men or nice couple; conveniences. gy ag 1917—-Nicely turnished room, or 2 rentlemen : bath. senetikn eit nicely furnished con- necting rooms, for light housekeeping: bath. (4) “ist (4)

MOGAN, 3041—One or two rooms. completel: es for light housekeeping or pletely MORGAN. 2823 urnished front room; sou th. ern exposure; screens; private family: $1.50 w (3 WORGAN, 2088—Beautitul 2a-Goor “front room for two; southern exposure; gas, bath. __phone. MORGAN. 2846-——Furnished south ‘rooms; bath; conveniences; reasonable; also smal! room, $1 per week. MORGAN, 8317—Two roome por Heht house- keeping or without: first- mont I591A. ee se “S; OHIO. 1311—ist floor. 8 i; uot decorated: $11, are ‘Tooms ; newly OS eee (4) OLIVE, . 2647—Hall « ‘room, re OLIVE. | 4000—Two nice connect! _ floor: ex) posure ;

@) _southe “x rooms, 2d OLIVE. osa0 Ne ly furni pores ” cely eile’ room ; __all conveniences; $1.50; - He A gee. OLIVE, 1520—Nicely furn hogeekeenina and roomers 1.35 rooms. for light ba bo two $1. Teo: ever son ng first- 4 - room| Soe ~ house- OLIV Rooms, nf > hall room ; es. Ouive, “#1? LIVE | ¥r28-4 unfurnished own home; ref, let OLIVE. Lm wir furnished r or a gi all con ners; $2.7, 73 wool \ LIVE, 2043—Rtooms. “tornlshed and unfur- front e with gents, $1.50 ngle or @D ro ‘or othe peningle oF c ‘all __ rooms: | ng he pao ‘all OLIVE, 3017—Furnishea 2d- story, ean eee OLIVE. 4006A—Furnished rooms suite; light housekeeping or fer 6. OLIVE, 2311——Nicely light — ing if AR al _gukeed. home for fall and winter w

OLIVE, 3314— or single for housekeeping ew ing

ill be con

PAGK i, BL.. 4 4515A—-Nicely furnished ro room for fentlemen: private family: fine location. __ PAGE 1 oat. 4455—Four furnished rooms; south- exposure; in private family; 1; refs. Tone cca z= 4455—Two unfurnished rooms; southern exposure: for housekeeping; parties _ employed ; private family. PEND ‘ETON. 17004 N.—Two furnished con- necting ousekeepi rooms; south«m ex 5 posure: all ooaveulancke, $3.50 week. 22—Neatly furnished rooms; all mo4- _©Fn_ accommodations: reasonable. _—(2) PINE. ee -story front: all modern con- veniences: furnace and bath. Flegant oost rooms, nice r- lor, ee cenlne $2.50, $3; gas and bat PINK 2—Nice. chan. aad Tooms: ao a or _on su. ite: no bugs; bath. @) PINE, 2905—T wo unfirnished r rooms, first ~ floor tront, very reasonable; water, bath. (4) PINE, 2941 —Room for light housekeepin laundry, bath; illuminating and fuel ep 5) PINE. for geatiomen | foo. 2d floor, suit- itleme - _keeping atloned n, ladies employed; aot. PINE, 3217—Nice~ furnished rooms; gas, hot very _Teasonable.

2d-floor housekeeping: ~ Vighe bath; ymt room, with alcove: fur- housekeeping: also con- PINE, 3002—Bright arlor rooms kitchen; front - Parlor rooms. use. week, room, for gentleman, $1.2 Fiat PINE. 3418—Nicely ‘furnished ~ 84-story | people * (2) room; other room B _euplored. | 8; all conveniences: PINE, 2731—Nicely furnished light hoyeekeeping: bath, gas: ences; reasonable rent. PINE. 3009—Several large. cheerful. clean rooms, nicely rye. cheer front rooms, all convenl- ‘cool and for ak

ROOMS— {5th and Pine; roome with hot bath. _ @as and all conveniences, 2 anes, () room for a dress ; vate fumily: all for a dressmaker; pri home comforts: near 18th and Cass; $6 a month. Ad. O 132. P.-D. ROOM—Beautiful room for lady: private fam- ily of two; all home comforts; near 18th and Cass, $6 month. Ad. O 131, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—3 rooms, 2d igor, Ee and bath, $12; ppi, near Par vacant Sept. 1. Ad. K. 10, _Post- -Dispatch. " ROOM— Beautiful y furnished room, and eastern exposure; porcelain bath; gentle. men or couple; very quiet: private; central location; Bell phone Lindell 3184. (58) ROOMS—Young business man will share part: ly furnished flat. porcelain bath. mare, pact: with coupe, immediately. “s; ) ROOM-+Beautitul

southern gra etc., $2, Post- -Dispate ROOMS SORE RE Dy High st., —$ rooms, ist fi Franklin, 12805—;3 rooms, $10 and gig Pitteenth, 2410 N.—2 and 4 rooms, $7 and Lindell, 3415-2 rooms, §8. O'Fallon, 2214—8 roome. $7. SCOTT & _FARRAR, 715 Chestnut. (3) 2726—T wo _ 2d-story front rooms. RU 'SSELL. well furnished: ll conveniences; piano. tele- reasonal e. _ phone; RUTGER, 910—Hall

ie or will rent separate; gas and (3) ei en -3500—Nicely_ furnished } room. SARAH, 711. N.—La rge front and connecting room, furnished coubalote for housekeeping; conveniences. SARAH. 1214 N. wo connecting floor: gas range, Water. phone. SARAH. 1214 N. (between Cook and Page)— 2w rooms, connecting: neativy furnished: suitable for 4 gentlemen, $1.25 each: gas. bath. telephone. ee ee 2) SHERIDAN, 3112—Three connecting furnished rooms, housekeepin souther $2. weekly; with owner ; ‘nneenses: SIXTEENTH, 14391 N.—Two conenctin completely ‘furnish housekeeping rooms, with water. Lefrigerator, screens, etc. reasonable to couple. (3) SPRING, 26 N. _—Large,. Picel furnished room; light housekeeping; $3.50 y week; a room: room, $1.50. (6) STODDARD, 2626— ‘Furnished front room: : dath; private family;-$1.50 week. m3) TENTH. 1723 N. —Neatly furnished hall room, 1 per week. THIRTRENTH. 119 8. _ for gentlemen aX, SLHOMARS. Yu1s— or 3 unfurnished Toons: with bath: $12- hictin and Easton car lines. THOMAS, 3013—Furnished front” Toom.~ tor doctor, dentist or dressmaker: reasonable: poi sitchod it desired: Spring and Easton TWELFTH. | 115 N.—F urnished ‘rooms. s, for housekeeping. or suitable for gent! ion TWENTIFTH, 814 N.—Two unfurnished. light. __ dry basemeat. rooms, $1.25 each per week. TW ENTIETH, 814 N.- -Ten neatly furnishe single rooms, light housekeeping: $1.50 ea. % (6

~ (between ‘Cook and Page)— rooms. furnished. on } gas- and hot bath, cold (2

—Neatly furnished r room,

TWENTY-SEGOND. _ condition; open ; VISTA, 8206A—Nicely furnished _ and hall room for one; all conv. 2294-—Neatly furnished “1 S.—3 nice rooms, good front room WALNUT, rvum for two men or man and wife; private family. WALNUT. | 2723—Two reoma, furnished housekeeping; southern exposure; house. WASH, 2317-4 nice reoms, gas; ist floor. WASH, 1811-—irst-floor front room; light housekeeplug; southern exposure ; price reas. —— re me ee ee = for modern WASH, 1611—Nicely furnished rooms. gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 week and up. ASH. 23801—Neatly furnished front rooms fo light housekeeping: ladies or gente $1.25 each. (4) WASH. 1711—Furnishea rooms for light house- keepin~; gas stove. icebox. laundry, hall 2828—Lar. ze 2). story.

Fo 0 ye WASHINGTON, also hall room. WASHINGTON, 3328—Clean, nicely furnished Tooms, with or without light housekeeping. WASHINGTON, 3422—Furnished room; also fight housekeeping; gas. bath, phone. (8) WASHINGTON, i oa front room, 2.50; 8d-floor front room igbt housekeeping WASHINGTON, 2640—Nice cool rooms. 2d and floor: water in rooms: gentlemen or also hall room. 3 “trope;

housekeeping; ea a A a WA'SHINGTON, 2822—Large conneciing par- lors, furnished for light housekeeping; also other rooms; phone, bath, WASHINGTON, 1414—Furnisned rooms, §1 per week and up: light housekeeping; omen. & WASHINGTON, 3015—In respectable resi- dence, luxurious, comfortable front rooms: la:ge, airy, southern exposure; om baths free; gentlemen only; low rent; care WASHINGTON, 3323—Ffirst and orn or par- lors, en suite, com -_ for housekeeping: gas range, sideboard, extension table. {ce water, gas and bath; in good ne RAborhoo |. (2) WEST BELLE ‘PL., 4067—Furnished, cool. cheerful front roam: gentlemen or house- keeping; bath: We ae WEST BELLE os 4217—Large. cool. ‘rooms. single or en suite, $2 week up; complete for _ housekeeping. —__ (4) WEST END PL. -paad Maggnioe 8 parlors complete for housekeeping; $4 a (2) MINSTER PL. Fit coo), “furnished rooms bath and phone: rates.

finel y uced "FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 21--Three ms; all conveniences: OS. See See Mrs. Smith. rod oo (3) GHANNING. 703 N. —Large furnisned bv i. Indies or gentlemen; gas. bath; reasonal le GOODE. 2008—Three furnieher or unfurnished romos: respectable colored. JEFFERSON, 706 N.—New us furnished | nari for respectable colored pe ; (2) LAWTON, 8218—2 aoe ry rooms, 2d floor: colored; bath: cheap. NDRE -— Sit. wanted, Stee hea 2916 Morgan 8 MORG AN, 2738—Rooms, seats or iren pre. rred. PL Pin

jiaundry” ‘work to pie " 1410—Furaished rooms for colo: ei ty week or night. # wD. ~~ ROOMS “WITH “BOARD—CITY,

BARTMER. 5343-—La with board: reasonable, } 80—Nicely furnished get beard, one gentleman; _ boarders; % block from Easton car. ASS, 2807 —Front “and connecting Tooms, . with i gents preferred; gas. bath. GOOK, “43154 —Furnished room, wita or with. akfast, no other COOK, 4200H—Nicely furnished room, with = without board, + Sook. saset ; Tig debe hue 4g ee heandt Bo Pretty board desited, for one or Couple aa DELMAR, Meeaant: sood table; reasonable Se el furnished romps, k ne fiurniahed Oi te MAR ane ‘all convente “tome Sicbeas eantern ‘and pd eouitern exposure; oft aod abower bathe peonje

~ with | table: | WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES.

SAPP bo “. = southern posure: geod home cook conveniences. Lindell 1570, “se: 9 DEENA R BL.. 5223—Large second-story room oye oF board: telephone: - Meet shade and lawn. - — a DELMAR BL., 3017—Nicely furn with board: electric light, oy ge rates. Mee 6) ELMAR BL., 4224—Beautiful rooms: Sameliy: oe if desired; very 9 he.

room; southern ; tome pho : board; private family. - — DEIMAR BL.. .. 3917—Bright. with good ard: all conveniences ; : _ near large lawn: _home cooking: kB conveniences. WASHINGTON. as Aoeniiy furnished ro _Toome, Pred best bome cooking and service and $4 per week. WASHINGTON BL.. ~$883—Furnished _ rooms: best board: modern conveniences; $4.50 weet ; gents. Lindell 208. (4) WASHINGTON BL. 4487-80—The “Henrietta,” under new manageme fine rooms. splendid board: $5 to $10 oor week. Call or aac Forest WASHINGTON BL.. 3005—One elegantiy fur- ished 2d-floor front room, pis with all conven- lences, and with or wig hout board; private _ family. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 8881--Pleasant 24-sterr rooms, southeastern exposure, singls or «n suite: all conveniences, with or wit ou, _ board; phone Lindell 1202. (4) WEST BELLE P1.. 4060— Nicely “furnished sec- ond-story front room, with —_— * WE Ti, seat ell rnished eeneree, room with or without board: _vrivate home; telephone. _ (4) WEST PINE BL.. 36422— _ furnished rooms, with board; phone Tesh cant we EST L.. 3818—Large, ‘fron Ww : Sine BL table: $40 for 2; a ‘relined German family; bath; phones, = _ * PIN ,. &820—Nice room: excel) WEST PINE Bt... fiy: high-class neigh. only; refer- PL... —Front room. with board ; ed: also other rooms: Teasonahie. 14) WINDSOR PL.. . $625—Front roca. with board: two or three gentlemen. telephone. WINDSOR Ph 3820—-Front room and othe 8; _ good boa ; $4 per week and a a AO AOL

neat ee rae BOARD. cou a BOARD Beautita) vorgeeen: high —- oie = CG tune anon, “Bilisbore? Tt’ (3 8) ROOMS AND “BOARD WANTED. | BOARD Wed. ee ® statis like to set 400 “Lackete. Mrs. . BIOTA ay, ROOM AND “BOARD wea —By ys man, ~ rn-ex posed 1. southern-ex breakfast. . © 198. Post: Dispatch. — om ROARD Wrtd.— rom an wife es pee! Mitate terms. Ad. iso. P.-D.

West Eud;

FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. BARTMER, perm an COMPT i Fg Tat: _reasonab'e EVANS, 397 6—Nicely furnished; 3 rooms, bath, modern conveniences; complete for house- keeping; no children. FRANKLIN, 3402—Two or three furnished; modern conveniences. LUCAS. 3225—Desirable two-room : connecting; complete housekeep'ng; _phone, gas and bath. NEWSTEAD, 1017- Completely furnished flat. 3 rooms, bath; ideal home for young couple. PAGE RL.. 4866—Six-room modern furnished prvi | very srtractive: reasonable rent; aS 6152—Nicely furnished fiat: ones “908 N.—Nice all conveniences;

8 and 4 room fur- no children;

room flat,

apartments. tele-

THERESA, 521 N.--Two rooms, furnished flat; floor: $10 _month. WASHINGTON. 4810A_-Cozily furnished fiat, ~~ to couple. Apply 4780 Olive; rents ee + 2 ne ee a a

TO ) LET—BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES. _ i PPP hh BARBER SHOP. ._For rent, barber shop; good location. Call 2901 Eads av. DELSAB. BL.. 4363—Good “brick stable, with ith 8 talls; room for 3 vehicles. TisroN 3512—Splendid “store and room ". rear: one of busiest blocks S. street; rent $18. Watts Realty o., 821 Chestnut: HOTEL AND SALOON—4-story brick build- ing, 68 rooms; rent $150 per month: No. 306- ROA S. 2d st. Apply Empire Brewing a _ Sarah at. and Wabash R. Rk. 62) __fectionery ; F; good corner. ROOMS—Half of office building. ‘8 rooms, ar- pect wee vel phyaician: permanent End location; phone, heat and janitor. fe ¥. Haverstick, Boyle and Maryland. STABLE BOOM=-For {4 horses. “Apply * . Char

en = ne

FOR COLORED > PEOPLE. POPLAR. 13819—Second floor. rooms ~e § id and ashes hauled: He $11. 605 Comme rial Bids. rn

SPRUCE. 1318—Six roome;: water license paid and ashes hauled. Stephen Peck. 605 ( mercial Bldz. "ai ~ FURNISHED. “FLATS: "WANTED." OL

eer em FU RNISHED FLAT Wtd.- m heer or glx room furnished flat, not to exceed $25. Ad. O 148, Post- Dispateh. @ HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— "WANTED.

FLAT Wed. —Four, “five or six-room up to date: ja West End. Ad, Ww » ae 5130 Fairmount. FLAT Wed. Foor or five room Sept. 1; Bh: aah no children: rent ge = 2, HOUSE Wtd.—7 to 9 room house by Sept. 1; oman v r present house: between Page. ; mn! abie: no sabes. eed % Ea: ROOM Wed. —Unfarn + private ve family a Pe n; strict yg at oi DE AOS Mt Tere un ur nis rooms, I's oot of av. Ad, aoe win smi with |

people; owners prete ROOMS Wid. Two rooms by elderty “couple : first fleor; city es: fll pale ‘Ca ton- delet: reasons ily, 662: | Idaho ar. Cia’ hbeiaFans. We

OFFICE Wtd.—Coutractor wants “one he it « cf effice in modern office building; Ore tion and terma. Ad. H 180. Post-Dispatch. OFFICE Wtd.—Pbysician wants two office _— s in ogee . with i i ee ¢_physiciin Ad. es . Post-Dis a7 Dt. = mi > lone — arty (de. to rent or A ; iv-edeea reference week; centra located: _Ad. com 200, -Diapateh. _ For Sale- Wanted MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. BARGAINS in sa ackle s in samples. cut sriington, _ Franklin ay. BENCH—For apie, — bench; new; cheap. 1404 > pee eS BEST Place ae oF palace, Fa lead, varnisher. int Co., 814 “Manchester “ ompigina ae pine cara cocked-hat bowlia >; reascn pp or

fish! is

sale, 4 - B. i sell er p alters eneaps will sel ~~ te 7a Olive st.

ee at to sell B = registers. We are in a than a rer cash register for less mo in St. Louth: or eas aie ican Second-Hand Casb 333) st.; phones Kinloch

CASH REGISTERS —For fale. | cash registers, slightly used: if you don’t know the value a cash register, we will explain it; you money. and you can save by bi the manufacturer; age stock, great riety. easy terms. The National Cash ter Co., 310 N. 8th a. GHAIRS—For sale. ¥ dozen hardwood cuairs. 104 se 6t th st.. Fe wired and painted. hoor. watches on credit. Loftis Bros. & th and a DIAMONDS. Ce., 2d floor, Carleton Blidg., 6tb DISPLAY FIXTURES, chandeliers and lam nd tin tne. polish - nick

, Se . 708-71 . Sad st Swaciise—For ae: “portable oweriing. 0x18 windows, glass doors, porch and fence. Udi _ Clayton. ENAMELS—Gerstendorfer’s, for gas bath tubes, a. Be ao’ beds and all intertor work; guara eed hot-water proof. At H. Hahn’ 8, 1530 Olive st (81) GO ANY place you want for a lunch. buat come to Maloney'’s Union Market Restaurant for a syuafe meal. (2) LAMPS—For one, 2 monear, 3002 Ge ip. m., rear, we

oer “aie

lamps. Call lt NEW and 24- band , billiard and poo cloth and balls. . Schmi a al oreiGe and store and sold. Max Merinbanum, aii N. rapes fought C2019. (%) Ol. PAINTING—For sale, fine oil painting, portrait from life of Hon. Carl Schurz; paint- _ ed by Stangel. Ad. O 66, Post- Diepstee PHONOGRAPH. ETC. For sale, phono and 18 records: Victor; ectly new; ms _ sacrifice for $10. 4107 ve st. POOL and billtard tables sale or bs ve: new and second-hand: cash or t L. Fow- 1219 Cass. Phone Kin. 520D. ) RAZORS. ETC.—For sale, razors and —, Torreys; Wiss shears and Catteraugus pocket ialves: if not satisfactory ese be returned. t Wm. H. Hahn's, 1530 Olive st. (61) SAFES —Overatocked ‘w with second: han vey 51 buy now umann Safe -* __ Washington ar. SCALE—For sale, Fairbanks track scale 000-1b. a" all in firet-class le, 19. wil sell ¢ Granite City Lime & Cement Co., Granite City, Mh __ a ACHINES—For | sale, $1200 stock os machines, entire United States pat nt these are penny slot perfume yas A chines, something new; over sold: call and see machines in o ration aby make offer. Meyera, 1900 O' Fall o =e. (3) STAINS—Gerstendorfer's. all colors, furniture and all wood work; mixed. = per gallon. At Wm. H. Hahn's, 1

Sock For sale, carpenter tools, the “largest assortment in the city: one price and all warranted. Wm. H. abn. it Olive. (61) TROUBLE doesn’ t come o the user of a “Witt gasoline engine wag ag are built ht an run right. Witte Iron Works Co., 2 West Sth st.. Kansas City, — ee ee eee ee WATOH—For sale, fine d-filled watch: cost $40: will el - $15: must have _ money. Ad. K 200. Post- Dispatch, 6) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

A BARGAIN price paid. O14 ae cieey gut sults, overcoats, feathers; _ Gon, 703 Morgan st. tian) A SPECIAL poe _ cB _ aa old cloth. ng. shoes, raikeman. 2300" Market: OF all at, gto (8) ISOLUTELY best prices patd f iresses, gen overcoats, eathers Call or we ca Gilbert. “14

——s

Mrs. iller, st. A215: Main 470. yr in BARBER CHAIR, ETC., Wid — pat a = enale | = E. per Ib. Carr. 'D1838, Mets is 968 2 fe BARGAINS = evening highest prices ad alam GELBER buys overcoats, pants. 75c. $2: feathers. and pole. cheap. C. Taylor. ee CANDY WHEEL OUTFIT ‘Wid. ane ~ buy a candy wheel outfit. Ad., ~~. oe pA and « paid jx ‘ladies 8 cast-o clothing. $12 suits oe Mor- _ gam, phones A1320, Main 1775 price, 8. A. Arnold, Gen. Datla

ge go stampe. ol old sane and 0. 18 ra ft: a On DIAMOND Wtd. a karat ao + gy ual Bi vate party: must reasonab = __Post- tesneteh. Also 1d, silver, brass and copeee ¥ repairing. oxidizing and 6 ncneer: able rates. :. i an -719 Ri = _ SHIPPERS Ship your poultry. eggs and calves to Maure Meat and Provision . 8 and 10 8. J ellernen av. We pay r lb over datly auotations on poultry ae calves; no comm imton charges: GOINS, wnused posta weapons wanted; + rg 2 A oy uis Stamp and ey.

CK, (89)

—_——

MACHINERY WANTED. MOTOR Wtd,.—Second-hand. 10-horsepower. in good order; also large iron tanks. Ad. H __ 144, - Post. Dispatch. — weamngns ee rire een, FOR SALE. MOTORS bo t. sold, rented or excha eveything done electrical. J. G. Barr tric ©Co., 9 S. 10th s WHEEL—For sale, brand-new American Thompson indicator Reduc cing wheel: ree _way-cock and Planimeter. Ad. M 96, P.-D. ‘s TO EXCHANGE. DENTAL WORK Wtd.—Will exchange and nee for dental work. Jentist. glease call up t 6357. a! DESK Wha Seller top desk or trnewr'ter, in exchange for signs. Grosemanyv. 1529 Llee- (@2) Chestnut : Enea SRY Tay pee oP RES FAN~To exchange, fan, 12-inch direct 116 volts, for typewriter: or what have you? _ 4450 Duncan. HORSE Wtd.—Five new grocery or vegetable _Dierateb, for heavy horse. Ad. K 26, Poat- “teh

CLOTHING. HAT—¥or sale, almost new SUIT—Dressmaker sult left on hand; _ Laces SE RAE ee TE SS EE ~ STORE, ‘BAR AND OTHEP FIix- $3.50, eccet 815; 8. Beaumout. le tn BS hat bas ba andsome white will 1 cheap. ee Perey cn wal ee Se

GROCERY FIXTURES —! For sale, grocery Gx- tures, shelving. counters, roller-t cesk. showcases; must sel) quick. 6.563 irtm rf. SHELVING Wtd.—Second-hand shbelvi sult. able for shoe samples: state number and ce. Ad. L 62. Post-Dispatch. ae

STAMPS—For sale, vers, diffe atates and countries, veluaban ‘tampa; teas, 902 N. Garrison «

“get and. chaire. bed sale, — a Bh. 4T34A ee.

ne Dew, at HOU ‘SEHOLD - GOODS—For ‘ae a y we 2a; & stove range; separa iu balk. 1119 Rutger st. HOUSEHOLD ' ae pay $i week. Daile ated, 30 ete ac

meen

Pr ene Oe .» 4 rn tee Cen oe ee WATCHES, diamonds. on credit. sk |

na cman,

TY PEWRITERS. PATENTS AND ences ht

ra, “Ai Ashe near trpews! ate : ‘ae PEWRITER—F ~ Reedhed vent. a | ype writer Bree eee Ad. f. Ba, mpaRaTOT. to b90” che i ae Px: UF ANIMALS CAT For and white 10. A td. ssa rare ea mae ded? ~ BUILD! NG MATERIAL. ETc. LEMBER. all HN lenathe - in. , i oa See Sao pai

» | Bieemiat gees seine a” ss SEWING @ Macrinan on ING ING, MACHINE a Gob nS

Page 14

TUESDAY—S8T, LOUIS

POST-DISPATOH—AUGUST 14, 1906

HORSES AND VENISLES.

& WANTED. PAA

. " HORSE. ETC.. Wtd.—To bur horse an} wat- 08; mus; he reasonable. pe AGON Wtd.—One-horse Parnes must ee ested condi thou Linde suitable

be in ened 3533 Easton ay. i FOR § SALE.

‘ALA WAYS. on HAND—From 3 to 100 head of ft. genera a

reliable storm bug- butcher. a tr, whitener. latform ne Topinke he aeee Bm $53 2 af e . bse 0 x. biacT+ a hgh Poncl, For sale. with — newly painted: good as new. 905 N. 20th st.

day. Sams & Co., oon © _ use at Wolfort’s, 1539 N. Fe nd 7th st. (15) d-hand = rupber-tire’ leather trimmings, lamype. E. baat DRIVER‘ 'S OUTFIT—For hire, driver's outfit, $2 per 1713 Morgan. _ HORSES—A fine jot of nice Bi sel for ¢ city ~ «x, HORSE—855 buys guod asiivese eee 5068 _ Easton av.

HORSES—For sais, horses, $15 to $100. HORSE— For sale, __ B744 1744 Lindell _ Kinloch Co., 806 8. nd — good family ar 14 reliable mares _ “Apply (6)

HORSE— - E-- For. sa a bereain. 7 Masshootar ee en eee HORSES— -For sale, 2 good _@ach; warranted sound and kind. road deliver ga ‘Kinloch D712.

horses, horse 331 (2) $25, $35 511 Gratiot. PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS.

saataae Ree small tures: cueap if gs sa Beg” GROCERY, ETC.—For sa market; arheap, ae i owet, K ‘Post. petals *, wes “SALOON For sale, § loon ; corner for right lump or Invoice; musi se “33mm. of other bdelnees : easy terms. oes noah a and wood eae bargain. . TIMBERMAN abo. 4 Market st. 50 gallons of ses of soda. 224 and A LUNCHROOM- Yor sale; _ Sickness cause. 271 144% et ase ee en MARKET—Por “sale, cheap, fish, oyster and poultry market, in West End; large cash trade; cause, going on ‘poulfer farm. 49067 _De mar bi. MEAT MARKET, ETC.—For sale, meat market and grocery clearing $10) monthly above ex- penses; cash counter trade: central location; give price: must sell; owner leaving city. Ad. 3300 Easton ay. , omndinentimendianines ~—— MARKET—PFor exile, no agents: at once. Ad.

cash meat mar- O 130, Post. iene teh POOL ROOM For sale, ngs ig wd pool room, 3 tables, cigars. Apply 2645 Cherokee ~ will (4)

RESTAURANT For sale: fine hasivess: _Sell reasonable. 711 Washington av. . RFSTAURANT— For sale: doing fine business; ively neighborhood: dining room attached. Ad. K 150, Post- Dispatch. | RESTAU RANT~ -For sale; downtown: lease: clearing $235 monthly ; investigation: price $1400; farm or eity lot. Ad. L'60 Poat-Tvis, rent $40; for (3) will trade

HORSE--For sale, cheap. fine 5-year-old steel gray horse; weight 1400 pounds. # p.m. 4439A North Market st. — HORSE, RTC. storm bu cheap. 2 3 Ss. Broa way HORSE—For sale, extra good horse, 7 sound; 15 hands; good looker; good $35. "6112 Virginia. + ee ee ee ee cee eee HORSE, harness, __ 2126 Randolph. “or HORSES-—-For sale, sizes; 2 teams; very reasonable. ereon. HORSES. Y 4 k ~For sale, and iuar. wagon;

904 N

ETC.—} team, stake 7 first-class horses, various Call after mare, 5 years. “old. harness: e7rs: riv.f; ETC.—For sale, small team ‘mules, horse suitable for grocery wagon. For sale. 3 delivery mares. } wagon:

HORSES. ETC.—For sz and mares, from $10 ey 8100: am) harness. 152 Wash st.: 4 diri reliable horses wagons _f

HORSE, EFT. ye runahot it and harness, muet gel]. T1i7 N. 4th at $1580; ~For sale. siylish young driving cheap;

BY; 7: HORSES, ETC.—-For sale, horsea, wagon, harness; _ North Market. HORSES. -For sale, 2 delivery mse: must sell: _ 4058 Cote Brilliante, price $225.

2 good surrey. bugev need team of large bay 3919 or money.

HORSES. FTC —For vale. moving good condition: 2 horses: Snes Caroline st. HORSES-——For sale, 2 1 ness, several horses and orares, $15 up. Franklin..

wagon, will sell separate. (4) teams, dirt “wagon, hac- 1621 “HORSE--For sale. gentleman's d iving bors. dapple gray v: mar — sound. 4522 Cook ‘ata ‘ R34 Be 4 HORSES. we cale, - horses and mares, 2 delivery, Wagons, harness; all cheap. aa petf._etly ay.; (3) 10 head | large work coal and brick Coal Co., 7634

RSE—For sale, one iren aray 16% hands hich, weicht 1340: city sound for women to drive: price $200: _ class actor. Ad. O 172, ‘Post- -Dispatch. WMARE—For sale, small delivery mare, 911 Hickory st. MARE—For sale _ cheap. Call 2603 Gamble, “ba. floor, _ ETC.—For sale, x" livery good worker: lignat express . and harness; very cheap. 3053 Dickson. ML ‘LE—For sale, fine delivery mule;

"v,

cab horse. broke and high- $20. ~ good _ “worker, ee weighs (4)

9m) Ibe 1815 Perk av. sate, 5800 b mares and boress. Maher Sale Stables, . Broad var. RU NABOUT—For sale. 190@- almost new; will Flock. Alton, ll. WAGONS, ETC.--For horse and herness;

Cadillac sell cheap.

sale. 3 grocery top bargain.

lunchwagon, ETC.--For sale, at Hoerner, 1801 WAGON, and harness; $95. Cal! _ Broadway. WAGON—For gale. s 2812 Jowa. OD. * Century] Bldg. second-hand “park W. Vorgles,

ead 93 = mules, Sa) run%bout, oC." 2 eg ( ‘g%5 horse Ss. . Wagon, trustee, food WAGONS. ETC.—For sale. two single wagons. : y family horse, buggy and harness Magnolia av.

WAGONS—For sale, furnitu grocer, ane 4 second hand wagons for a ” purposes; second-hand egees exchanged, . 1423-1425 N way. — Youne 65)

| eats Columbia Surreys sod Runabout. runabouts, phaetons ~ stanhope [cDS e MANLEY, A full line of high- ene surreys,

oe ap emeng A large Mine. ‘ot of open and panel-top delivery butche ners DS & MANLEY, Wagons for - ters, = Bagger rr t -% bakers, carpen- 121-127 S. 7th st.. opposite Elm. (9)

AUTOMOBILES.

AUTO—For | sale, auto; seats 5 or 2: $1 400; sell for $700; on ter $50 per month. 1647 S

SSREEEEEEE? ae — AUTOMOBILES. a brand new car just overhauled * ? at whee keh _

Royal "Vestn: ish 5.505 & rrespordence ini Nery | stylish cars guarant REYBURN MO ____ 5023-29 _Delmar b bl. nik. Laces Me

A Ml ee

(62) __

en AO lr se > anlage i BusinessChances ii

BUSINESS CHANCE-—-Wanted. manufacturer o make patented wood cabinets, large quan- box 1441, " site Ad.

Sicnnd— Ws as “movable brick bake ovens; +4 M . _Wainut si.. St. Lowe. yg oF ee ge mae ut st.,

periments, sa practary : for cash or on time BUSINESS WANTED. 216 (sg)

PAPER. HANGING at reasonable aid at cost. Call 1177C Kinloc me eiten BUSINESS FOR GALE. Brokerage Co..

eee price; pangs “business quicker, quieter yah rece: write, gs ( (62)

RY, mutiy? sll che sale. bekery ‘and de. rine pg account p mn he PP ont- Dispate Resstnepduipaatiet tne wkY BeTrT we fucluding at —

Hubba +f bet ween BAKRe 10: Y., "wast 6 St. Si. Lowe = age : P—For sa sale, ra oe marta shop, thr we rast End location.

Dp,

complete baker) bbard rt ikeey and 44) 18th ttree oY ty 3) L 3)

Ing ro-me; 0's; Dr ce

| ' . *%.; ror outa, 1 >. . Basaran alas blend & 4 RES TAL RANT-—For sa'e, restaurant: best $3060 proposition obtainab'e under good cor- ditione: cash trade or pare cash; good trade, easily doubled; lIfhberal lease: best reasons _ for selling. Ad. O 181, Post-Dispatch. (6) RESTAURANT OUTFIT—For sale, oak ta- bles, chairs, lunch counter, hotel icebox, sausage, meat machines, knife cleaning, crockery, etc.: cheap. Apply between 10:30 _ a 812 N. 6th 8 (4) and 12:30, _ N. 6 RESTAURANT—For sale. roe other business compels sale; West End: beautiful- ly equipped: newly decorated: $1200-$1400 re- ceipts dull time: About £2000: cash or terms. , Post- Dispaich. ce See ae HOUSE—For sxale:- 8 rooms, all Ad. K 57, Post-Dispatch. ~ a ee #%* Sboutic filed; rent $11. ROOMING HOU SE—For sale, ‘yoo! ing house; best on Chouteau av.; 22 rooms, bern; rent $50; a snap; sickness. . 944 Chouteau, ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 10-room room- ing house, full of good-paying ro-mers, 3012 wton ar. (3) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, “yooming house, 12 rooms: centrally located: well furnished; cause, sickness; inquire from 10 to 2. ES _ Wash_ a pe ROOMING HOUSH—For sale: 14 reoms, all oecupled, @ith first-class tenants; rent oniy $39: will sacrifice to cash buyer. maneess (58) 1104 Pine st ROOMING HOU ‘'SK—For sale. 10-room rooming house, full of paying roOmers. Call at once. 3020 Olive st. ROGOMING HOUSE—For sale, contents of 10- room house. nicely furnished, full of good. class, paying roomers: in nice neighborhood: good location to open dining room: renason- able rent, with privilege of burying house: worth investigation: on Tine, near Grand av. Ad. M 26, Post- Dispatch. (2) SALOON—For aale. saloon, at 424 (% ‘ollinsville av., East St. Louis, Til.: must sell quick. SALOON. ETC.For sale, saloon and board- ing house: good etand. 1311 N. Broadwar. _Thomas | Glavin, Prop. (8) ee ee ee - a a eee oe we SATOON—For gale, at Valler Park. om saloon, saceount other business; t{nvestigate. Ad, * 23. Post- Dispatch. SALOON, ETC.—For sale, restaurant on Chouteau av.: evervthing first- class and large stock: price $2000) cash; reason for selling, owner sick. See owner. 801 Chouteanu. (8) UPHOLSTERING—For sale, uphol¢tering busi- ness: cheap’ established 5 years: leaving citv. _ Ad, K 40, Post- Dispatch. _ (8) Business Cards ~ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. | PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has sigued the bill removing the revenue from Commerc.al (or denatuied) Alcohol. We anticipated = this, an are now demonstrating a burner which woduces a clean, bright, steady and non-ex- Dlosive light from tuais cheap alcohol. We attach our buiner to any coal-oil bowl,-.and with alcohol produce a 75-candle-power in- candescent gas light for half the cost of coal oll. It is a perfect'y safe light, entire- ly free from grease or odors, anu is porta- ble and handy; everybody wants to buy burners; salesmen want to sell them; want to manufacture them in St. Louis, un- der patents owned by the company. We need capital, and offer stock at $1 per share. Our company is bound to do a rge busi- ness and we want you to iavectionte tails appes tunity for a good. investment. We mply have the light that makes all others look dim; there has seldom been an article exhibited in St. Louls that meets with 8o0 many expressions of approval as this alcohol Cal! and see for yourself. first floor, Century wares National. Alcohol ight ees Louis, Mo. B. F. ROBERTS, RZEG, Technical Eng. ___Gen’l. Manager. _ ag Tea oes place in town for printing. MeGill & Co., 121 N, Iilth st. (14) eee BAKERS, ATTENTION Wm. Rerkenbosch, 1479 Belt av., builder of single, double-deck patent furnace and inside bake ovens: satisfaction guarenteed. (65) STORAGE AND MOVING. ABSOLUTE care given moving, packing. stor- age, err pianos. Eureke storage Co. ee 3U14 Chouteau av.. Victor 247: Grand ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF STORAGE Nee warehouse, Gra and Laclede, for safe- keeping Secateite. pianos, v uable tru boxes, etc.; first-class moving, pokes. 6 ship- ping. ss : gen goods ur care; advanc RR ur rates; both telephones, Ra Ge ON RI AUCTION & STORAUWE CO., __ 121 21 Olive st. (8) eh at STORAGE AND MOVING CO., live st.; moving, packing. shippi storage; arate rooms; both phones. Ww: Wien a: ale. president. a ate BONDED WAREHOUSE — — Henry ge? Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-1516. Frank- Jou” Gb63 money advanced when desired. ~

finest saloon and

~ and

.

BONDBD warehouse. &. Biedermann storage and Moving Co., office 805 Franklin: storage moving and sathine:. all work cuaranteed: money peyanced when desired. Phone Main 763 and C1938). (62) afes WAREHOUSE, ra

ert & Price 1 Morgan st.; "packed and Shipper furniture taken Dg: money exits

i : _.vhone EDW. hn exchange for mo Bomont 685. ee a A. /LANGEN FURSITUBE CO. WARE- 2004 MORGAN ‘ST. Private rooms for storage of household goods, etc. Moving, eceing and sbipping carefully attended to. Household goods bought and sold. D231 and WA ALTER G. TAYLOR, Manager. Formerly of Langan & Taylor 8. & M. Co. (6) RELIABLE Srorage. Packing and Moving Co., packing and shipping; separate reoms; bond- warehouse and office. 4210-4212 Easton G CO., kia. Vic- (8) av... both pho 4 f SOUTH SIDE STORAGR AND MOV nage -1903 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235. for 607.

_ STEAM CARPET-CLEANING. _ A CLEAN carpet our guaran ntee also a hel teri Globe St Car “REE ca Sed Ae i

AMERICAN. Steam Saree Cc ei me

a oe gan 8 speoreles to k I also isteri Tel. Lindell 2030; Elaloch Doe S Gleanlog CO. successors Lanham Car- Carpets cl ts. Lindell + mar 1045. i EMPIRE ae asd omnia Co,—Carpe taken up. he - over and laid: jn Laas av.: Beaumont 22h, __Kinloch _ & “WALL PAPER. CLEANING. ETC. at lowest ‘cee. See ash; phone 1328p. i vag ieee phones “Lindell *je00"™and ,

we ets - mad “4 .. t. Kiploch agents w

will bear strict \ rat E photo and frame with all pie- A our $8.50 photos charge or e Arzo av. (3) apa par _ DANCING. ~~ PP LPP AP a 1441 Chouteau

ra ee a " a a av.: gr ye fond fi 3; wed $3: taught this season; just returned American. Dancing Teachers’ Association. . 43) BALLROOM DANCING taught in its correct form at the Richards Conservatory, Grand ane Cook avs.: private or class | ; lady assistant; terms erate; both - phones: __ beautiful cataiogue free. i) OLIVE DANCING ACADEMY, 1001 Olive, top r: open every evening; ball room, step aud fancy ancing taught; our methods and et

“open ning. Z. ~ Central . Saturday evening. ; ° ursday. Saturday and Sunda Mine. Branch, proprietress, Dancing recep- even- Eas ~~ @) ATTEND the farewell recention at Harmonie ey ipth and Olive sts., Tharsday. evening, Cave opens Saturday siggy c ak ag Eel tose Dancing Academy. “DANCING ~~ ACADEMY—Open _ bon beginners: lessuns every eventne: terms $3: no cloakroom charges; private le 8300 ston av. Mme. Branch. _vroprietress, _ (2) PROF. AND MRS. "BEHENSKY guarantee all ballreom dances in one term, class every evening: private lessons any hotr: also Sun- days; our terms unequaled; professional stage dancing taught. School, 1302 Olive st. (8) RICHARDS’ Conservatory of Music and the Dancing Art: all branches of music. vocal, elocution, dramatfe art. lamguages and siag> dancing taught; send or call for our hand- some catalogue free. Richards Cseneevetory. _ Grand and Cook Both phones, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ALL legal matters faithfully attended to: ad- vice given free. 1023 Chestnut st. (8) CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 813% Chestnut st.. 2d floor, conducts a general law busi- ness; dumage suits and otber Wtigaticn su. licited; advice free. eee DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing. inves- tigating: reference; ‘‘confidential.””’ Cali for _ interview or address 3158 Lawton av. (6 DENTISTS. —oorrrh DENTISTRY—Gori teeth are essential to health: 1 give each patient mr tadividunt ot at- tention. wuaranteeing satisfactory results: modern equinped office: oie + ge at present location: lady attendant: crowns, $4: bridge work. $3: gold filings. i: plates. $3 up: consultation free. »). W. Shaul. northeast corner Sth and Pine ae entrance 721 Pine st. (60 ABSOLUTELY | ‘painless extractions, combined with the lowest prices, have given us the largest practice {in the West- we insist that each patient sball be satisfied. and we ive a guarantee of 20 years with all our work; full set of wtih $4; bridge work, $’. 50: crowns a on gold fillings, painless. silver fill 25c; extruct:ons with work: free ph AF veinady r. Sheffield’s Dental Co.. 714 Olive st. (8) INSTRUCTION. SHORTHAND and touch typewriting by lady teacher in a college, 25c. private lesson com- bined: $25 complete course. 1245 Euclid, (62) You NG Parisienne desires position, familir, tnd, city, to instruct French language: 2 Bi O 102, rivate lessons separately. Ad. spatch (3) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. EDUCATIONAL—Learn watcnmaking. Posi- * tions secnred: easy terms. Send for cata- logue. St. Louis Watebmaking School. 5818 Faston ayv.. St. ,Jouis. Mo _(62) MEDICAL. AM the only ebielan in ¢ the world who cures _insanity. C. Bernstorff, D., 6122 Page.’ ANTI-RHEUMATIC LINIMENT, unexcelled for rheumatism and lumbago. Drs. Beal _ Kahlert, room 8 Equitable Bldg. IF YOU want special treatment for blood. skin and other troubles, call on Dr. Jos. Allen. 1214 Franklin av. (8) LADIES—wUse Chichester’s English Pilla: best. safest. only reliable: take no other: buy of your druggist or send 4c stamps for varticulars and booklet for ladies. Chiches. _ter Chemical Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. (62) SPECIAL DISEASES—Rectal. kidney. skin and blood troubles. Market St. Dispensary. 14th and Market sts. (14) . THEATRICAL. BEHENSKY’S STAGE SCHOOL. 1302 Olive— Professiond|: dancing, . vaudeviile sketches, _Monologues, musica’ aa _ dramatic art. COMEDI AN W od: — Prnet. Burlington Hotel CENTRAL SSONDS every afternoon. avs.

2)

__Post-

—_

nee for country show. 1624 Market. Personal PPRSONAL Joowh. Kendall. jeall. at ‘Postomies: _ general delivery, dead letter for you. M. K. PERSON AL—Divorces = ey secured by reliable attorney; idential; easy terms. Law office, 619 Shum st. PERSONAL— Mise M. R. the address of Mrs. Mame. Harris. 192, Post-Dispatch. _——s- OS A DETECTIVE private) Goes shadowing and investigating: references. P. O. Box 770, St. Louie. 8

“would like to know Ad. O

PERSONAL SUNDRIES. DR, FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnut st.; ova- rian tumors a specialty; 30 years’ experience. Mrs. Dr: Smith Bruegel. Seclusion before and during confinement; terms very reasonable... Call or write, 3043 Easton av. (8) MRS. MARY ARTHUR, 2631 Washington av.: confinement cases taken; physician in at- tendance; adoption free. Hours, 4p. m., except Sunday. (8) MRS. PAULINE KAHN, 3117A Nepraska av.: confinements, $5; work part pay; lcensed midwife: private sanitarium during ‘onine- ment; adoption; phone Victor 2111 (8) MRS. M. GRAYME. Conducts a private home for ladies before and during confinement:. adoption: lowest terms Jadies, save time: call or write. 2917 W ash- ington. | ; as eet Oe DR. DEMMLER, Specialist. 2000 Olive st., cessfully treats all female complaints; cine_ furnished ; MRS. He, LINDEMANN. ye midwife: private during sacennemneme: write or call; ourede Tyler °

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sec. med i- (1) 1525 Elliot av.. li- home before and mn

RS. - e ECHROEDER receives confnement:; ladies call. 2007 Franklin; licensed. (8) OUR R fe fopoale, 1 remedies are guaranteed, $2. Ward tert : Jefferson Bldg., Jefferson and — —— — enna ceapnceee: ( MRS. MARY MURPHY, 2018 Olive st.. conducts the only home fitted up for patients’ ex lusive comfort: receives before confinement: 2

2 per week; regular physician in attendance: consnitation free; adoption if desired; part pay in work; best of. medical care; patients met at station and got safely: save time and money; call or write; written guarantee. _& — SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM Confinement, adoption, all female complaints treated: private home comforts; trained nurses; elegant accommodations; 20 years’ ex- ence. Take Tower Grove or Compton cars. Phone Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac st. (8) THE DENNIS SANITARIUM The largest and most reliable place for con- Snements | in this cl regular licensed physi- clan; perfect ig ton on and honest dealings: trained nurses: low erms; infants pdopted:; all female troubles SLillfully treated: years’ experience. 26390 Washington av. (5) WOMAN'S allments quickly relieved and_per- manor cured; medicine furnished. Room 1, WTA N. 9th st. (13) “DE MEYERS coed nd

wae ogg ance oot work If desi if dis- en ng: rt pa} - satisfied cleewhere ¢ come. to me. Sian Olive, (5) DR. nC EMMLEK, | _ apectalist. 2900 Olive st.. aul female complaints: medicine fa furnished: (1) HOGANS’ SANATARIUM. Conducts a first-class bome for confinements: we receive patiente at any. time before Curing confinement: adaption desired: every care and oe : call or write: me “18 OL ve ) ior

confinements in the & one 5. (8) ee . Merers. 112 8S. 14th et. : ae BRIDGES. |. ieensed: obstetrica mn: hours, 12 to 4. except Saturda 8508 Laclede; Bell Lindell ¢ Mi DIEHL. 1016 RS wineiose 6 av.: con- nadpotion. relept fephone yaareet Mh MRS, WARRANCE 1 midwite, ucts the on ivat o midw ly private

CLAIRVOYANTS. PROF. _ RING, 3 OLIVE ST. we. She Se 2032 | Ore We 25e wehennce eilareentne ~medinm : tells names, rou will marry, What jou how to overcome trouble in love, : divorce. Jawsuits, unites ; Causes marriage quick; how to con- or influence anyone. 1 do all mé first and save time ue =

‘phon? Opes

celebrated Eerptian palmist. satisfacti never fails to att Staction: ; to 10 p m. Franklin ed rs 8 a. m. to (62) MISS BERTHA. expert. fortune me teller, serees- ‘s0r to the well-known Mme. Anna, 326 ket _at. MRS cv NNINGHAM. —Teader; full re readings. Be. a Financial LOANS « ON PERSONAL PR “PROP'TY. EAST ST, LOUIS LOAN CO, We make MeCasland Clair 450. (14 MME. iar clairvoyant. card reader: hou ~ elairvorent and “eard _4637 Kennerly. (4) 225 St. g.. aoe ili j t Rast’ 13 52 | Co ‘oncaehas le av. Money Advanced Salaried People. Teamsters boarding-house keepers, without se- curity; easy terms; largest bnsineas {n 50 prin- cipal cities Tolman, 501 Houser Bldg., 599 Chestnut _et. ‘8) MONEY. for salaried people without security; reasonable rates. National Credit Cv., wl Chemical bidg. (2) CHEMICAL FINANCE) “€O. joans money on furniture and pianos; confidential, prope? treatment ussured. 501 Chemical Lidg., 5t _And Ulive sts. (2) LOANS UN FURNITURE AND PIANOS. If you cannot e¢all, write or phone Bis4 or Main 2833 and we will send agent to explain why we can offer the LUW RATE, EASY PAY- MENTS and GREAT INDUCEKMENT we are offering: a bnew cGepurture in this nT ® FIDELITY kK. E. AND BROKERA CO., _ 410 0 Commonwealth Trust Bldg., 421 “Oo! ive. (i4) MONEY. $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos without removal at the very cheapest rates und the following easy payments: weekly pays a $50 loan. BUc weekiy pava a $25 lean. Oc weekly pays a $15 loan. You can pay monthiy if you wish. Your pay- ments will be extended in case of sickness or out of employment, you get the money quick- ly and” vw iCAN AMERICAN AN 810 Olive st. Lo — (Second floor.) ZASY Tu Pay. Our new plan of lending money on house hold goods or anything of value W ITHOUT RE MOV AL WILL PLEASE YOU; strictly con- fidential: payments can be made weekly or monthly as desired; no delay and easy to get; ca'l, write or phone C180 or Main 5203 and our agent will cull. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., 208 AND 209 ODD FELLOWS’ BL DG., §16 OLIVE ST.. COR NINTH. SECOND FLOOR. Room 201. (60

(60) MONEY furnished salaried people; ioans made on furniture and pianos; easy payments. J. M. Griffin, 320 Commercial Bidg. Bell phone Main 1492. (62) MONEY advanced to salaried “people without curity; no delay or publicity. Room 381 De _Menil Bldg (15) LOANS ON. FU RNITURE, SALARY AND PIANOS. TRUST WU. CO. 810 Olive > st., room 308 _phone A1731. furniture, planos,

(8) ete., Ee ee Eee MONEY to loan on without removal: payments UNION FINANCE CO.. phone Aes : 502-303 Oricl Bide... 316 N. 6th at. SECURITY FINANCE CO., room 2, Kajuitable ~Bidg.. Gth and Locust, aries and secures loans on Iife insurance policies at low rates. Phone Kinloch 763D. (3) DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Advanced salaried people witbout security; my rates the lowest, best and most private in the city. Call at 322.3-4 Chemical Bide. (8) MONEY advanced to salaried people without tv: easy parments. Jnion edit 410. Colonial Bldg., 211 N. 7th st. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. FIRST mortgage ioans on improved St. Rents reul estate promptly made. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.. Geo. H. Bro Manager. 216 Century Bldg. Bell Maiu 2 Hz (8) —— 34 floor, burs é6al-

MONEY WANTED. _ MONEY Wtd.—Married couple: man. salaried position: wife in ae a wants to borrow $509 to condense de payable monthly or _ weekly; chattel inorteare. _ Ad. Ly 68, P.-D. Musical nae ue ALL plane tuning, $1. BO: first- class tuner ani repairer; 25 years’ experience. EI. ulZ, 23230 Gravois av. Bell phone Sidney 49. Cre BARGAINS in “used instruments; sguares, 410 up: uprigbts, $75 up; oceans, $S up; piauo players, $75 A par eses nts, $2 Ping orga up. ’ VINO) { TSELHORST Established 187). _ 1007 Olive st. (14) a lifet:me: see BUSH & GERTS pianos last and hear them before buying: it will pay you KLEEKAMI’ BROS.. 2307 Park av. (2) GUITAR—For sale, euitar and case, $3. 2623 Lemp &av., downstairs, SNe H. WALLACE, teacher of cellent orchestra for all good orchestra music for sale _ Olive . st. KING upright. styie, used few months, $250. ADAMS PIANO CvU.,. 8109 Vaurlors open every night. : ek ct a PHONOGRAPH HORN—For sale, “very large __phonograph horn, cheap. 1907 Market st. PHONOGRAPH—For sale. phonograph and 10- inch record; almost new; cheap. 5042 Fair- mount «ey. PIANO—$65_ $365; stool, 16th st. PIANO-——Party wanting money wll sell their Cabinet Grand upr a mahogany case pla o at a great sacrifice. 4068 Delmar. (2) PIANO—For sale. upright piano; fine tone: good condition; very reasonable. 3930 Maf.- i 2 Sa (58) PIANOS—Will sell mz 4 “upright “pianos at a big sacrifice if taken this week: latest de- sign; used 8 months. 2758 Armand st. (.) PIANO—For sale. practically new mahogany grand upright piano; less than a year in use. for about one-third original cost: must be sold at once. 3805 Delmar bl. 4) PIANO—Young musician offers his fine $300 grand upright piano for less than $200. full. rich tone; bargain and beauty; leavin city. 5020 Delmar bl. (S} SCHUBERT & MOXTER., “2607 Franklin. first. class piano tuning and repairing: both er (S)

etec.* @x- occasions; 2611 isd violin, select cheap, rom pepinsetiniag MAIL 7 Jatest oe ‘ Le Fy’, S. Jefferson av. " ‘buys fine “piano, ful) size, cost cover and delivery. 1414 N.

SLIGHTLY used Vose & ¥ons. “upright Pieno: ny case, SO. on ADAMS, 3109 8S. Tefforson av _ Piano garlére. open every night. (6) STEINWAY plano to rent to reliable ‘party. _ O 189, Post-Dispitch. TALKING MACHINES—AIl time; all makes records: press prepaid on country orders; | everything in my line. J. K. ~ makes: c : Cash or carry SAVAGE, ‘921 Franklin av. (65) TEACHER Wtd.—A first-class music teacher to teach 2 pupils; call from 2 until 5 p. m., or after & o'clock p. m. Call at room 11, St. Bernard Hotel. $190 F eee fine upright ‘piano. “with stool and SCHU BERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. (6) $75 BUYS Hardman pacnd ‘ht piano: beautifal te oF N10 >. Parlors open every night. $150.00— $180.00— $190. 00 Three very fine a. ee Pentnts, each one worth double the price asked, terme to anit. KLE EKAMP BROS. ._: _ 2307 Park. (62) Real Estate be ‘SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR FOR SALE. ‘ ngton Bureau atch. can flag will y and be re- in as- the At- blage of war- issued at the The Atlantic essels, repre- commanded ned by 16,235

ommander-in- circumstances the deterioration would 779 guns under 4 inches. which will head the first squadron of the firft division as it passes in review before the President. who will be on board the, Mayflower. The last naval review at Oyster Bay was in August, 1903, and cost the Gov- ernment in the neighborhood of $250,000. The review next month will far exceed the one of three years ago, both in number of warships, armament and cost to the Government. Basing an esti- mate of the cost on that of three years ago, the present review will tax the peo-, ple in the neighborhood of $500,000, count- ing. of course, the deterioration of ves- sels and machinery. This cost woul have to be figured on, no matter where the warships were, but under ordinary

be offset by the additional knowledge the officers ard men receive as a re- sult of attending strictly to the naval’ routine. In addition to giving the President an opportunity to review the warships, thousands of visitors will be attraeted to the village, and every boatman for scores of miles about Oyster Bay will be able to get fabulous prices for the hire of his boat for two or three days. Thousands of shots will be fired’ from the six-pounder guns in salutes, and each charge costs 40 cents a shot. n the last review 2604 shots were fired from the six-vounders, and because of the increased number of ships the num- ber wil! be nearer 5000 this year. The usual wear and tear on battleships is estimated at $9000 a week, while cruisers deteriorate at the rate of $3000 a week. In proportion to their cost, torpedo boats deteriorate more rapidly than any other class. It is estimated that the machinery and hull of these boats deteriorate at the rate of $1200 a week. The vessels of this fleet will mount 20 18-inch guns, 38 12-inch, 73 8-inch, 12 7- inch, 15 6-inch, 66 56-inch, 32 4-inch and ————

ae ee ee

DIVER BURKE HE LEAPS 110 FEET} DAS

Flames Penetrate before 2000 persons tank two feet deep. on which he had poured will be unable to repeat ing the next week. As the diver left the top scended head forward, in the draft caused b¥ scent. He struck the s the cotton had scorched hi ders and eyebrows and part of his It was the he became careless. ting was not fastened ti about his neck, and the surface, as usual, flesh. Cowan was formerly an and never before suffered Covered Cotton Through Carelessness, Thomas Cowan came to grief in Belle- ville Monday night in the performance of a leap from a ladder 110 feet high into a swathed in cotton he tuuched a match to the gasoline and it wrapped his figure in flames. the fire roaring at the right angle; but the flames from face, and had burned off his last performance of a week's engagement at a garden on West A street in Belleville, and Cowan says The cotton bat- stead of burning harmlessly from penetrated to has been performing the‘leap two years Gasoline- spectacular gasoline, and the feat dur- of the ladder He de- his swift de- hallow water s neck, shoul hair. ghtly enough gasoline, jn- he the aeronaut. He an accident.

William Mahoney, attempt at suicide, was death by Iaudanum poison the City Dispensary. Ma a phial of earache medici store and 8 swallowed @ pa Saved From Laudanum, ‘after a day night by friends who, took him to supposed saved from ing late Mon- honey bought ne at a drug rt of 1 this.

* ATS. West Belle pl., 6 rooms, name, screens and porch, ote-5 - will be put in condition Fivans av. rooms and bathe: fixtures, etc.; 4229 F.aston av, 4022 4441 flat of 42905A Cote Brilliante av. 5 rooms and bath: keys ; SIDNEY SCHI DWELLINGS. 1111 N. Nifieteenth st., bath. efc. 606 S. Garrison av. 2741 Clark av., 3142 et iggy av. bat 4900-11 McPherson av. 401 N. corner flat; Euclid av.. 4 rooms: steam heated: 2735 Gamble at., tic: bath, ete 8913 Evans av. 1211 N. Taylor av. bath. etc. 8025 Clark av.. 2020 Market st., 603 8, Garrison av.. 1101 Victor st.. 8 rooms, STORES 491 N. Euelld av.. 2314 Market st., 9, » rooms, 2 rooms. 2 rooms, FLATS FOR RENT. fixtures; a 30-foot wide flat of 5 furnace, keys at 4451 Evuns. hi first- 5 app bath: everything first-class wodern flat of on ‘LE. 7 “McCANN-DOWLING, 1140 CHESTNUT ST 6 rooms, 2-rooni cottage. in rooms Ags stable -room modern: low rent to good onante eation for dentist or physic lan. os 5 rooms and finished ‘at- 4 rooms. bath, etr floor 2d floor. 3d fi ‘large corner atore... good store: 3 rooms... . _laree. new store... bath, fur- large first-class 2 wo screens, 25 00 emises 22 N. sth. st. a 60 (3) house ; floor; good lo- 25 1 22 Ww 2d floor;

1211 N. _ Faylor av., and 4110 Lucky st.: shades. gas fixtures, EN FE, 4108 screens, separate laundry. eee el 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $18.00. UI 4104 Baston av. (61x) new flats: have gas Ww.

ell av. and fine location Corner Leffin floor room, 18x25; rent 20, light. this is worth investi NOUGHERTY & BUSH RE _ Both phones. 4018 | DOCTORS Corner arranged apartments for light, hot and co Ir steam heat. mom. NOUGHER Both phones PHOTOGRAPHERS. Corner Leffingwell ar. location for you; atagreye: 6 wa! le 1013 DOUBLE STORE.

2736 Dickson s 3000 squa is 4 to-date in. an respects; i 100. " inclading steam

ap gp pmo Sit, wanted aa Ao

LOTS—For sale Lots Nos. 23. 24. each 253x100 feet. in Maicolm ill take the _Hamilton. _dox. 116 High st; Hamilton. 0. OS Ay

‘PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE.

PROPERTY—St. Louis” County, 1 to 200 acres, B. ©. Stevens, Clayton. (8) c yn o~ teat A A LAL LALLA LLG, FOR RENT °

fnonlicdnicomentedtiied HOICE OFFIC TOBI LOW RENT-ALL CONVENIENCES McNAIR @ HARRIS, TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. TAILORS, ATTENTION. including steam heat, atin AL APARTMENTS. Leffingwell av. and Dickson at.. "d water in each TY & BUSH Real ESTATE CO.. ‘TAKE, NOTICE, ie | Ps GHerTY & BUSH wheat, STATE CO.. Roth phones. ~ DRY SOTIORS aan ROOMS. furnishings lag A gm eg rat NOULGHERTY & BUSH MREAL ESTATE “TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. bousekesper, Write or call 2300 Salis- BUILDING ea nee Dickson at., 24- for repair so &; water and "ESTATE CO.. Chestnut st. (3 nice- doctors’ office; 3 Chestnut st. _ 8) aetna Chestnut st. (8) ~ GOODS re feet in all ant anit table for drr co.. 013 Chestnatt. ss

LABOR MAKES A GOOD SHOWING Statistics Show an Increase of Earnings for 1905 Over Preceding Year. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—An 'investi- gation by the wages and hours of labor during the year 190 show that the average wages per hour in the principal manufacturing and mechanical industries of the coun- try were 16 per cent higher than in 1904; that the average hours of labor per week remained the same as in 1904, and that 6.5 per cent more persons were employed in the establishments investi- gated. As thefe was no reduction ifn the aver- age hours of labor per week,:the aver- age weekly earnings per employe were l.o per cent higher than In 1904. The purchasing power of hourly wages and aiso of weekly earnings per efii- ploye as measured by retail prices of the # articles of food. was, it is de- clared, 1 per cent higher in 19% than in 1904. The report says: “As there was an increase in the number of employes as well as in the weekly earnings per em- ploye, there was a considerable increase in. the weekly earnings of all employes; or in other words, in the amount of the weekly pay rolls. This increase was & per cent In the establignments investi- gated.” MAUDE FEALY ILL. Miss Maude Fealy, now appearing in “Mistress Nell’’ at Suburban Garden, was taken suddenly ili with a malarial attack Monday and was unable to play Monday night. The large audience which assembled at the Suburban was in- formed that there would be no perform- ance, owing to the star’s iliness, and money was refunded at the box office. Miss Fealy’s temperature reached 104 degrees during Monday afternoon. It is hoped that Miss Fealy will be able to appear at Tuesday evening's per- formance, the regular Tuesday after- noon maténee having already been post-

‘poned to Wednesday on account of the ball game to be played Tuesday after- noon for the benefit of the Post-Dis- patch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund, - which the Suburban company will ‘icipate. In the event that the Subur a star cannot appear Tuesday night, her place will be taken by Miss Perla Lan- ders, who played the role of Moll, the orange girl, in Sunday night's produc- tion of “Mistress Nell. TRACK . REMOVAL URGED, —s Says ‘King's High- Line Will Remain. a J octets avenuc car tracks, used by the McPherson division of the Olive street line, will not be removed from that street or from King’s high- way, says Capt. Robert McCulloch, gen- eral manager of the United Railways

ca movement to have the gg sod moved from King's highway has be started by the rst Church of Christ. Scientist, St. John’s M. E. Church, South, the Second Baptist Church, and Tuscan Masonic Lodge. The latter two organizations are preparing to erect buildings on King’s highway, near the present tracks. The suggestion has been made that the United ilways Co. abandon that part of the McPherson division and run over the Delmar line to Union boulevard, thence to Do Giverville avenue. The Civic League has been enlisted in sup- port of the movement. $35,000 ROBBERY. Jewels Taken From London Showcase in Day LONDON, Aug. Etionatng to" some at the ri's Exhibition, robbery was committed in daylight. Memorial Tablet in Bank.

the event. Com eres ae the te i which Clark Euchre for St. Leo's Parish. An evening euchre Th - in th oun ye t

Bureau of Labor into {

st — a, these to this eountry. He enlisted i federacy and fo lévard died July it of ubereal not until that his discovered ‘in soing over a. the John which h he 4 Ain : which he gave to their six an assu her | < : & ee eet was xetting m These continued until a few Herring never gave his ers or « the slightest s he was masq gicen them a false name. oe ee ee discovery. You physician will tell you wt phur in good for. It nee been the mother’s friend. has cured. That's what we & demonstrating. Sulphur it liquid form under the mark of " zema, sunburn, hives, disorder or eruptive skis, your life if you don’t come let us show you what this derful remedy will do for and what it has done for - It d¢oats you nothing; all want eall at the druggist whose appears nat the bottom of notice. All this week at This Is About ‘The Way a : House Would Look : ON MONDAY AFTER BEING ADVE For Sale IN THE Real Estate OF THE Post-Dispatch If the money offered for i POST-DISPATCH READER actually showered down: in money. | The BEST REALTY

a life it has saved and oy uggestion of whet ot If you are suffering with barbers’ itch, or any kind of a will surely make the mistake of to do is to make nit

Page 15

TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 14, 1906

_ Sertion. They weve married July 18, 1896, and __ Hived together until April 1, 1906. | . A verdict of death by shooting himself with _ @uleidal intent was returned at the inquest on _ the body of Charles Smith? who was found . with two bullet holes in his breast Saturday te night, near 810 St. Louis avenue. The funeral Was this afternoon from W ; ti at Pete's aan sr OY

eld Wed the nee, residence t — e ask! Fg * at boo At | child. Leia. Gee 7 earns $100 a miner and asks for ‘ ; a Tues Henry's Cemetery. Emma Burge has filed suit in ~ ey city . pastes Barge - i. alleg crueity, an for the restoration of cor sinidoet name Emma Danner. They were married June + and lived together until Aug. 6, Mrs. Lizzie Fox has sued Charles Fox for a + @ivorce in the City Court, alleging cruelty. ; were merried June 1, 1904, and lived t nnti! June 15, 19086. liam Clemens. a bartender at the Royal otel, was arrested Tuesday on a charge of Olating the midnight closing ordinance. It is alleged that Clemens kent the hotel cafe | open tntil after midnight Monday. He gave for his appearnnce before Justice Brady. The body of William G. Fenn. aged 35, who fed Mondey of pneumonia at his home, 1709 nd avenue. was taken to Avery, Il., Mon- day night. for burial. He is survived by bis wife ond two children. John B. Blank has filed suit in the City urt against the American Steel Foundry for damages. He allezes that he fell into a on Broadway, near the company’s plant, ifnf6. ard broke his leg arch 2. : Selle Benjamin has sued Reece Benjamin for “~ ’ ‘ el Murphy, aaed Tt is home, 215 Bauah es ‘a-mel died 'vernue., Ss ge Lotz. Mrs. Jose : etterer, James, Jobn and Michael Murphy. ; New Department Store. Work : ced he $50.000 depart- ’ HUELS BY GIRLS UNDER THE TREES Fencing Has Become a Popular Fad at the Piasa Chau- tauqua Assembly.

STRIVE TO WIN POINTS

Many Young Women Have At- tained Much Skill Under Instructor’s Aid. Piasa Chautauqua girls have taken up fencing as a midsummer physical cui- ture fad. Daily duels take place under the trees at the resort. They are nut deadly duels. No blood has been spilled but deep dents have been made in the susceptibilities of some of the specta- tors by the fair fencers. Persons meanderin through the wooded Piasa valley in the middle of the forenoon are startled when they come upon two pretty young women parrying and thrusting as if they hate each other most cordially and thirst for each other's gore. Friends of the combatants standing by and involuntarily exclaiming as “touches” are made and imaginary blood is drawn, add to the sanguinary appearance of things, and the _ unin- formed spectator is inclined to haste away and call a Chautauqua policeman. But the duelists are not rivals for the smiles of a Chautauqua man. Unlike most resorts, there are enough men to o around and it is not necessary for eminine friends to fall out on that ac- count. ~The girls are having a sham duel. They are very good friends and are rivals only in the sense that each — to make more points than the other. ? Foils Are Not Dangerous. The tips of the foils are rendered harmless by buttons of rubber and the steel is*so flexible that it doesn’t hurt at all to receive a thrust that would otherwise send a fencer to the ceme- tery. Prof. J. F. Mocker, the fencing mas- ter, is opposed to pretty girls slaying each other and he is always at hand as referee or umpire or something to avert fatalities. Al fresco fencing, as the Chautauqua

ment | buflding | Vadis Tuesd u gin Madison Ti ay morn- eae oy Bre will be 320x60 feet, two sto- ties, .and will contain all up-to-date conveni- Dita in girls fence, is pretty enough to go miles to see. The woodland setting gives the

——— ee eee ee —_—— AUGUST PIANO _BARGAINS —— oe eee. ee

A que -_— en ee ee

ae If you have been thinking of buying a Piano, Cab- inet Piano Player or ‘‘Combination Upright Piano’’ soon, or even six months from now, we state emphati- cally BUY NOW, for you cure such a fine bargain opportunity again. August is our dullest month, and our stock being exceptionally heavy this year, especially of slightly used Upright Pianos, etc., returned from rent by those who have left for their summer vacation, we have cut _. prices and terms of payment lower than ever before in order to move all goods now on hand to make room for the heavy fall shipments of new instruments that begin to arrive the first week of September. ments will be nearly double those of any former year, for we feel absolutely sure the fall and winter trade of 1906 is going to be the largest on record. We must clear the salesrooms for the new styles. Will you help us and at the ‘a big saving? As an example of the great bargains: | at only $125, $135 and $150 up, nice reliable Upright Pianos and Piano of well-known makes, that formerly $250, $275, $300 and up. If it is not convenient to pay all cash we'll arrange an easy-payment plan of only $5 or $10 cash, and bal- We are off sold for : ance in small $5 per month : €ome early and secure quickly, | K * 4 > F, é 2 / 2 . ~~. ‘ be ¢ ~ ¥ regs “e+ i ee ny Pb ES ‘ on # R ¥ oe > nd . x ca * i Established 1879

a ; " bi & ie a : f e ro. : | O te i A nn oo / a

e - .OO Niagara Falls | and Return August 20, 25, 28 New York, N. Y.. and Returrm August 28, 29 BALTIMORE, MD. and Return September 8, 9 : -“VIA= OUF way and Chestnut

will probably NEVER se- These ship- same time help yourself to payments. your choice. They will go Piano 60., 1007 OLIVE ST.

~ New York Central Lines a _ sf

combats a tinge of realism and adds to the picturesqueness. Miss Dollie McDonald and Miss Treesa Way, both of Detroit, are among the most graceful of the fencers. They are weil matched in skill and quickness of eye and it is not yet determined which is to be victor and which vanquished. Mrs. Lawrence Ewald of St. Louis has been one of Prof. Mocker’s most en- thusiastic pupils and has progressed so rapidly that she was chosen to appear with the fencing master in a bout on the auditorium platform Monday night in the closing exercises of athletic day. The vim and skill with which she went after the instructor won for her the plaudits of the audience. . Prof. Mocker and Philip Stremmel of St. Louis also appeared in spirited com- bats with fotls and single sticks. Prizes won in the athletic events in the afternoon were awarded as follows: Obstacle race, Walter Miller first, Groves Smith second; 75-yard dash for bSys, PF. Caly . first, H. Haynes second; spoon-and-eg race fer girls, .Lucille Lawrence firx, Vera Eastman second; 100-yard dash, Wilt. Mott first, F. E. Spencer ‘seconG;:ball Ahrowing for girls, Clara Wrlhits first; Hattie Schmidt sec- ond: high jump, W. Haynes first, W. 25-yard dash for girls, Nelle Palmer first, Minnie Lawrence second; 120-yard dash, F. E. Spencer first, W. Mott sec- ond; road race, F. E. Spencer Frank Calvin second. tests. The judges were Philip Stemmel, Herbert Rounds, William Christy and Prof. B. C. Richardson. Charles Van Trees was clerk of the course.

Mott second; jug breaking for married | | women, Mrs. L. Bocktest first, Mrs. H. E. Holmes second; broad jump, W. Mott | first, W. Haynes second; fat men’s race, ! W. Christie first,.H. Brockman second; first, : Prof. Mocker was director of the con- | PI ung

i

oy ~~ . i oe - - W omen ~~ Mock Duels With Foils Fought Outdoors by _ftasa Yo Se we sop adie = hard... lrrard. ..i¢ yellow. ye.low, | white. wihite.. 2 white. . /2 yee 3a adsaig |31i¢qs2% [25 @26 white. . white.. BUTTER, EGGS AND PRODUCE BUTTER—Fi Ists, 20@2ic; ¢y. 19@a@20c: patked, CHEESE 121 4c ; HoUGS—Receipts through cases. tras, cases incl cases included. count, cases ret POULTRi—fow'ls. receipts. ae fresh roosters, 9l%4c; ducks, ens. lie. VEALS--44Giie heavy heretics: ONLONS—New oulons.. home-grown red, pi et $1.10 per bu; gteen onions at 25@30e TAG : dozen bunches. N a “ Y tote eg t 400MM42e per bu. . : ; SOTA TOES—Home -groern, SWEET Dameons at MGAV A , PUAGBSc : itv. ). CANTALOUPE— Arkansas. gems at 7Tica$s according to quality: M brcke t ; GRAPES—Alabama Niagara at Wc per 4- black varieties at BLACK KBERRIES—Home-grown. basket crate: tTa y. loose. ‘EGE KS——-Whole average VEGETABI Vy H “Toe? packed higher bbl erate, YE Home-grown at poor O@aiie for MORE the city territory M INNEAPOLIS. ; 71% 9 12%-75 oe iTYga | \te*" ip bb/ 33. rk $59,344 Pe |} $17.1 ..| 18.85 n! red... ./6 6 \69o@72 —- 49 v9 +52Y4@524, 51% " poor 16@l7c: choice roll, @1S8\4ec; country packed, l4c; grease On omlers: daisies at 13c; Young Americas at 1 spring ducks, 9c; Dressed poultry: Turkeys, choice, 10'4c; 400 PPLES *: lots in q Home-grown, ¢ WATERMEL’NS--Market Georgia lone at esc. than ONE MILLION people In of St. Louls and contiguous READ DISPATCH EVERY Sunday, “First tn everything.” ; ttagtesti Lowesi; Cluse 68%al\684%G% | 67% | 6T%a 72 Db NEW YORK. | 79%a T9g | 565¢a' th 5_ a | — -J8%b Sila

71%46 7 . r. c, eases atri _— Shipments, 1600 cases. x- uded,. 19¢: strictly fresh firsts. 17Ti4c: evrrent receipts, case 4h. le ‘oie: epriva chickens, soring turkers, 15@18°; c old ducks, S\%. 13¢; fowlna, spring chick 13. 13e; geese, 10¢; Ib, for Uebt: 4@4%ec for in and amall. 2@e Micsourt red, sacked, loose at $1: yellow per th .Home-grown Early Ohto new, at rood, roy wild goose -bu bisket. tT June 2-3 bbls. eulet and lower: rs range from §40 erates. DOGET Be. Be per Ca fancy ‘ caneas bu crater. 1: Arka ona 45@DO> per lots. not se- “VIB - nm loose. STRIVOC Yea RADI #H De dozen neh CORN - -Home- dee, CAMIAFT OV Fa per bu box for faney, the SUNDAY PosrT-

traded in to any extent, 5O shares selling at $47.75. United Railways 4s were fractionally higher at bids of $85.50 and offerings at $85.62%. The preferred stock was unchanged at $80.75 bid. The bank and trust list was quiet, three shares of Mechanics-American Bank, which sold at $320, being the only transaction In this department. The gene:al ‘ist was unchanged. First Session, int gc ee a ee ne Mechanics-American .. .../$320 00 Merchants-Laciede .. .....) 303 Nat’! Bank of Commerce...) 320 0v State National 1.3

Commonwealth .... Missouri-Lincoln .... . Brown Bros. Sut United Rallways ado is referred.

ms. p Cent. Coal and Coke com.. Shultz Belting Sitmons at 3 at $.20 Second Session, Bid. | Asked, Ov ‘8a2a DW x ou 6 a ae | &6 UO SU | 185 UL 37% Su BIY rust | 3380 YO

Mechanics-Amer'can Bank Merchants'-Laclede Bank State National Bank Third National Bank Mercantile 7 Sranienl

United Railway do common \ $321.00 Mechanics’-American, ' cConNMnonL, 18 Central Coal and Coke 624. United Railways 4s, $1000 at $85.7 30 at 5.

Local Money. Messrs. George H. Burr & (Co., commercial aper brokers, 31 Thi:d National Bank Builld- ng, report local money: Indorsed bills reccivable, “per cent’ bitéeerice ? Mipirle-tra, per, 4 to 6 months, 6 Tt : other names, not s6o well known, SAGs per cent: call mon- ey on good security, 5'¢ per cent; demand ~ od money good. Bankers :eport business ac- tive. 4 to 6 months,

Local Clearings. Bal «ncees. 22. 751,954 70,723 7.591.918 Increase 4 00, 107 LIVESTOCK MARKETS, CATTLE—Reeceipts. G00. : at ot £ Bot _ Mee de , a a es

. ae : 7 > al De f State 4 ; Le ae . : cp ere % = = ‘ :

sensational features were tae opening of Mie ; MORE than ONE MILLION people in

Page 16

& TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 14, 1906

Satuieieneen ee Or Snes ; b . “4 : , - ee c sao bee “ ssh tas parce. Ak Bee st . ‘ : ge ; aes. ess $k. 7 ia 3 we og tae cig : . ’ hee $3: os ee , an ce Golfers Who. Will Enter Championships

Bs C) S L)] 5 RAVENS L ACK PINCH OF CHAMPION SALT i i id GREAT RUSH _ — OF THE WHITE SO Tnble A

= =

: Ji : a -. Not Since the Days of 1869 and the Cincinnati Reds Has a Baseball Not Been of an Order to Encourage Its Supporters to Hope is — = GECS ne -, : a ~~ od se Team Achieved So Notable a Series of Victories—Story of for Ultimate Higher Honors.. __ he tthe — ee ——- | WO MNT cs to ene remepntite, Charae of the Forlorn H that they do their best. Glade did no CHICAGO, Auge. 14—Not since the | ° pitching whatever until old Jack began days of ‘'€9 and the Cincinnati Reds to work in June. Powell is at a loss when that team went from end to end throwing with any other man. So is of the country seeking whom it might Pelty. Howell pitches his own game devour, has any baseball club figured and of all the Ravens twirlers alone can in quite such a baseball sensation as do as well with another catcher. that created during the past three weeks _ The men are good flelders individually, by the White Sox of Chicago. There yet the fielding is not coherent, especial- have been many cases where a team has ly "between the in and out fields. There upset the leagues and smashed the is something lacking in the way of keen slates by a great rally and a long run co-operative action in this regard. This of victories, but there have been few can be seen from the manner in which instances where a team as individua'ly Wallace runs out after short flies which weak and intrinsically feeble as Comis- are Stone’s and how Jones lets those key’s nine has rushed to the front and which are his go to Hemphill. It is not turned all expectations upside . down. a glaring fault, not a very apparent one, The rush of the White Sox through the but enough to make a false note in the ranks of the American League has perfect stringing of a lute which ex- been something beyond precedent or pects to charm the ears of its auditors. comparison. Smal) wonder that Chicago It is not much, but it may be the fatal is baseball mad today, or that the wild- flaw. eyed ‘ans of the lakeside city can see Team work at the bat is not good. nothing but two pennants, and.a mighty There is at times too muci thumb rule battle right at home fer the champion- and run it by the rule of three. Again, ship of the world. there is too much Individual freedom of When the White Sox came home. not Satisfactory as the Recent Playing of the Team Has Been It Has ¥

in the midst of its friends the Raven (eball club- departed Monday night Om @ two weeks’ tour of the East, which will be followed by’ a trip of similar duration. Thus, with the exception of two fiying visits,.- Sept. 2 and 9, for one-night siands.in §St. Louis, the club will play on foreign lands until Sept. ‘17, when it wiil return to make its final stand and finish ine season of 1903 at ‘home. | "That this club has a chance fcr the pennant goes without saying. That it is as strong, if not stronger, than any team in the League save Cleveland, is an indutiable fact and Cleveland is not Playing ball just now. That it is a club favored by fortune also goes without saying. The one accident sustained by | a player this season—that to Hartzel!— so far from working injuriously, or to the detriment of the team, actually op- erated to its benefit, as it forced Mc- Aleer to strengthen it by putting Ni-es at third base. This move was aren by the best and most successful playing act.on. : the organization has’done this season. it is a good team, a coherent team in socia! intercourse, yet a team lack- ir Best. : ‘ & ven Pitchers at The ing an indefinable something which keeps it from performing up to the “The pitching staff is now equal to mark it would attain. It lacks elan. It that of any club in the country, bar none. Powell, Howell, Glade and Pelty/;. .1y of the blithesomeness in victory and sullenness in defcat which marks i 6 going finely, have won, are winning the bearing of. individuals and aggrega- @ will win. There is no superior ee wat ae tions of championship character. De- But he will. Therefore Koehler’s light seat 29 eeereres 7 easily, victory le manual weakness of brings no exhilaration. Of all] the men > ere _—— on the club O’Brien, O'Connor, Howell We have seen this club meet the New. and enpneadee are icseeteteien of At cham- York and Philadelphia and compared pionship spirit which is best expressed the teams man for man and whote for by boyish delight and glorious tntox?> whole. Our estimate is that St. Louis cation in the hour of victory, sullen dis- has quite as good a team as either oef| appointment in the days of defeat. the Eastern cities. Cleveland, fairly Wallace and Stone and Hemphill and the strongest club individvally in the Jones and Niles are fine bal] players in league, is not playing winning ball. a “hired man do the chores up thor- oughly’ sort of way. Wallace cannot be excelled in his position. He can ‘After a sojourn of some three haven |

3

, BBresveessvas Walsh has pitched gaines since the team Patterson ranks next in the list four games to his eredit, while and White’ have won three aplece. Alt pi in the game that was lost. In making their record of 1 out of sixteen games the 65 runs to thelr opponents’ 114 hits to & for made 17 errors to 21 Six ofthe games figures show that .on merit, so long ago, they were considered down and out, and none of the fans paid any attention to them. The team was en- tirely too light at the bat, and had ap- parently ceased to be an active figure in the percentage column. Fourth place seemed as high as the men could possi- | bly climb, and there was much doubt as to whether they*could even retain that position against the attacks of Detroit and St. Louis. The club has shown itself much the weakest batting aggregation in the American League, and did not seem to carry nearly enough guns to make a successful stand against the attacks, of the _ leaders. Moreover, Jones and his men were just back from a hugely unsuccessful trip through the East—a.trip in which they were simply massacred by Washington and then eaten alive by Philadelphia. Under the circumstances, the fans looked upon them with sympathy and -—-.-- | toleration, but decided that the West gSSESSSERER Se

These pitchers, therefore, were not counted on by the fans, and tt see more than doubtful whether Com counted on them, fai the intense 4 prise of Jones, Comiskey and the f and especially of the Atl 3 men turned in and | C grandest kind of worked often, showed that legitimate successor of A has all i nag “se GEORGE H. STADEL.

B. N. WHITE. MISSOURI GETS

S 1] 3 6. mae i’ * os

Amateur Notes The M. A. C. team defeated the Cotton Belts

‘The Ravens are some 65 points and

____ ERE BEE |

six games behind the leaders. In view of what the White Sox have done in Chicago in the last three weeks we must feel that with prover zest and vigor of play the Ravens are not with- owt a chance for the flag or at least a much better position than they now upy. Where the Weakness Lies. Yet truly it does appear that the team js not playing the best of ball. Unques- tionably the shift of Niles 1; third and the retiral of Hartz2ll is wholly re- sponsible for the recent ‘mpro. emernt on play. The club is not playing good Tall at the bat. Stone is no* hitting "ip to miggePring speed. Hemphiil has slumped to’ a whisper. Jones is hitting cleaner, fairer, harder and in etter season than any man on the club. O’Brien has picked up and has been hitting most of the runs over. Niles is doing fairly well. Wallace has improved a trifie. O'’Con- nor is stickiig some. Rickey hits at tiines. But old Jack has it on the catch- ers for certain hitting. The pitchers are traveling finely, but

field, pick up and throw the grounder, touch the runner, take the throw. There he stops. Defeat worries him not .History delights him not any more. He possesses the phlegmatic tempera- rnent which does not belong to cham- plons. Stone is afflicted so to an even greater degree. The same applies to Niles and Hemphill, Glade and Powell and Pelty and Smith and Jacobson. McAleer, O’Connor, Howell and O’Brien have the championship quality in them, though manually they are much inferior to some of the phlegmatic members of the club. It is not much, after all, is it? this jack of spirit which suffers deeply in defeat and expands joyfully in victory. No, it is not so much. Neither is the pinch of salt much in the cup of cof- fee, but it totally spoils the delightful aroma and flavor of the | Javan_ bever- age. And in this lack of championship splr- it you will find the only possible ex- planation for the failure of this excel- baseball club to do better. ‘

—

= only when O'Connor 1s catching lent 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE. | » Monday’s Results. Philadelphia, 8-1; St. Louis, @5. Batteries: iret , ; hreck ; 2 Second game—Howell Waddell, Coombs and

i game for di vee ‘ @ decision after his 1& Tr Sputing a Rene wae the |

‘on Sati cream to wet skin, wipe . . smooth shin. ig SOME RUGBY GAMES ss

| State University Has Not as Heavy a Schedule as Last Secson But the Incomplete Skeleton Shows. Some Very Desirable Engagements. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 14.—R. B. Caldwell, manager of athletics at the Missouri University, denied the report that he has been able to close but two contracts for football games this fall and that the game may not be played at Missouri. “There is nothing to the rumor that other teams are fighting shy of Mis- souri,”” he said. *‘The signing of the contract is a matter of detail that is eas:ly attended to after the preliminary arrangements are made. As a matter of fact, the schdule of games for Mis- souri University is complete and over half of the contracts have been signed. There is practically no doubt that the schedule now arranged will be car- ried out and that al! the other con- tracts will be signed in due time.’ as No Game for Purdue. The schedule, while not as heavy as last year's, is more evenly balanced. The Purdue game, which last year sent half of the Tiger team to the hospital, is omitted. To the disastrous effects of this game was largely due the sub- sequent poor showing of the Tigers. The promise of Director Hetherington last year that the Haskell Indians would be barred is also carried out. Though Missouri defeated the Indians last year, the game resulted in an injury to the little St. Louis quarterback, Reppy, that kept him out of the game during the remainder of the season. It was

> vl claimed at the time that Reppy and other Missouri plavers were hurt by the rough tactics of the Indians, and a large part of the student body pro- tested against playing them in the fu- ture. . The schedule contains nine games, six at Columbia and three out of town. Contrary to the rumor which BAined.credence after the defeat of Missouri by Kansas last Thanks- Siving Day, the me with the Jay- hawkers is. scheduled as usual. Tt was said last year that Kansas would look to Iowa for an orponent instead of to the Tigers, but that re- port, along with others relative to the football situation at Missourt, has been proved to be without foun-: dation. The’ game will be played this. year as it has’ been in the past, is the opinion of Manager Caldwell. Scason Begins Sept. 29. SET BACK DATES OF CHAMPIONSHIPS —— ee Amateur Athletic Union Post- . pones Its Division Compe- tition to Sept. 20. The Board of Governors of the West- ern division of the Amateur Athletic Union will meet Wednesday’ night for the purpose of considering the action of the Registration Committee {in postpon- ing the annual championships from Sept. 3 to Sept. 29. Charles F. Stephens, Martin F. De- laney and Wallace McCargo compose the Registration Committee and the lat- ter gentleman objected to the postpone- ment, claiming the original date should be dadherej to, as the A. A. Ul. rules specifically state that no date shall be changed after one has been agreed upon, Stephens said this point was but a Side team wes the one on which all hopes for glory must be pinned. Hew the Sox Were Pulled Up. The Sox took on Washington as the first candidate for ‘honors atter ther return, and Washington was trimmed handily. This taste of success made the Sox feel much more like real live baliplayers, and they were lucky enough to have Boston coming next on the schedule. They scalped the tail-enders, and the nractice gained from the two weakest clubs gave them the courage and the enthusiasm they needed. They then went at the real things in the game, and the story vf their victories over the champion Athletics and the near-champion New Yorks would make a magnificent page in any baseball] his- tory. \ By this time, right after finishing the Bostons, the Sox were well warmed up, and were playing together in a fashion such as South Side fans had never seen. It may be only a coincidence, but it is a fact just the same that the rise of the Sox dated from the first appearance of Pat Dougherty on the South Side field: Dougherty, supposed to be a good batter and poor fielder—and also gener- ally supposed to be all in as a player— did grand work from the start. While he has not been Knocking the cover off the ball, he has been hitting in hard and timely fashion when the hits were worked at vincible in the This heartened up the they went throug Highlanders like eipers a of sheep. When the hostile pite x ened, even for an instant, the Sox were there with quick, timely hits and light- ning base running; the « | were hard and close, the Sox up. fielded like mad men and gy | until something the run over the goes up for easy cat @ fine spitball. All he needed was to 6 lar intervals, and Comis work with the r fellow , ded re men upon the team. ke that the the most valuab No One Can Hit Patterson, = Patterson, meanwhile, rounded into finest ball of his career—better even é yin the than when he won the Sox a flag bygone days. With usual splendid artic at his very R — -

bunch, an and t whole the Athiet when ve South Siders sil the pan. In the Sox’ half, with one hue hit out a es og | triple. the Sox in exactly delvhia had just held—a man on and only one out, ed to take the same long chance, make it even the position third The Athletics decid- stronger. The season will begin on Sept. 29. The first four games will be with Missouri schools and then the Tigers will go to Jowa City, Io., to meet the team.of. lowa. University. Ames Ag- ricultural College will come to Co- lumbia the following week and the last contest at home will be with the late to technicality McCargo this*logic, and when the matter was put that would only work to needed, and his flelding hag been like

detriment of the club, and that it was best for ali concerned that the track and’ field championships should be held ‘r in the autumn. refused to be convinced by a vote his ballot was cast for ad- handed to both Been, Bm, van, with these ideas. ere might be a double play on the Inffeld; there mieht be a force out at the plate and a double play to first. There might be simply a force at the plate, he the pitcher to put out, or the hitting Tannehill might either that of a Lange or McAleer. One good ballplayer, working at his best, can brace up a whole team, and the Sox seemed to rally round Pat Dougherty like soldiers round their flag. The team play which had thus sud- denly developed was turned against the : ; Suillt- y es ess a er

Arkansas University on Nov. 10. The Washington game at St. Louis and the Kansas game at Kansas City will close the schedule. The full ‘ist of dates as tentatively arranged is as follows: : 20—Kirksville Normal at Columbia. Oct. 6—Warrensburg Normal at Columbla. Ort. 13—RoHla School of Mines at Columbia. ‘t. 20-——Drury at Co'umbla. Nov. 10—Arkansas Untversity at Columbia. Nov. 17—WashingtOn University at St. Louis. im. .1 Nov. 30—Kansas University at Kansas City:

,

The Ravens entertained a great Mon- day crowd, the great largest week-day attendance ever seen at a bal] game in St. Louis. Some 43,000 people, at 40 cents a head, gives Mr. Hedges 27% cents a head, or $12,000 for his ‘“‘bit’’ of the four games with the Athletics. Stockholders in the Raven club will receive about 75 per cent on their investment this year. The spectator who jumped from the stand to help St. Louis players attack Umpire O'Loughlin must have felt like the famous knight who dismounted and entered a house to prevent a husband from whipping his wife, only to have both pounce upon and give him the father and mother of a fair beating. The young man was a friend of Wallace, but Rhodertck was the first to whirl him about by the elbow and kick him to the stand. McAleer took the next crack at him and O'Connor finished it up. It was not Waddell's fault that four runs were scoreq off him in the second same at Sportsman's Park. Oldring and avis made three wild throws in that inning. Davis aimed two at Schreck from a distance not 30 feet away and the ball hit the ground 10 feet in front of the catcher each time. Mack has a jewel in Coombs. A big fellow with a fine face, a splendid de- livery and lots of speed. He cannot fail to achieve success, Niles made a rare game play on a low ‘throw to get Lord at third. The ball came right on the ground and fair- ly in front of the runner's spikes. Lord slid into Niles’ hands just as he got the ball. There was a spill, but Henry held the horsehide. It was tenacious and winning ball. They were pitching Stone curves on the inside of the plate, and he could not hit them. Stone is a murderer of fast ones outside, but a pitcher with a d curve and control shou:d eter- nally keep him from hitting. Powell had everything ard was beat- en: Howell had nothing and won. The White Sox played errorless ball. The Highlanders made three mistakes. While Shannon was bingling to beat the band, Homer Smoot was swinging his club as of yore. Homer made not a hit, although he made two putouts and an assist.

Sparks was going good Monday and | BASEBALL BABBLE | » three tries.

Cincinnati made but two hits. Kelley and Deal were the authors of these. Ernest Courtney led the Phillies with the willow. Courtney’ made two hits in Chicago and the Highlanders battled a nine-inning tle, 0-0. Chesbro and White were the opposing*twirlers and White had much the better. of ‘the base hit argument. Chesbro was touched for six safeties, while the Doctor was stingy, the Highlanders making but three. The game was called to allow Clark Griffith's. team to catch a train. Philadelphia's even breaks - puts the Highlanders within one point of second place, from first place. Shannonbrook, an amateur, was tried out at third base by Washiigton. He failed to get a hit. He handled the porbd ag chances sent his way in perfect A general scarcity. of tried and true third basemen afflicts the American, But five points separates them, herence to the original program. Sard Smith, secretary of the Triple <A, under whose auspices the meet will be given, is thoroughly satisfied with the new date, particularly as Delaney intt- mated that the postponement of the date held out some likelihood of the Kansas City Athletic Club’s track and field team coming for the champiorships. The Giants took two from the Pirates. Shannon leq in the assault-.on Willis, Phillippe and Liefield. Shannon made five hits in ten tries, scored two runs and took care of three chances in the field. °®? Brooklyn knocked Jack Taylor out in two innings and Overall got on the job. He pitched masterly ball and beat the Trolley Dodgers, 11.to 3. Moran and Chance led the Chicago at- tack on Kason. The former made three hits in four tries, while the latter made three hits in five tries. CURED, SATISFIED FATIENTS e Convincing Proof of Dr. F ‘ . ods to Erfect Lifelong Pas —

BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEA! RES. VARIOCO FDROC} IGEFUEr at oF 444%

ty ‘ ‘'Y. BLADDER OR ANY AFF PECULIAR TO she sta M. D. * ,. I SEE AND TREA PERSONALLY ALL .TH TIME, AND THE LL BE NO CHANGE OF DOC. TORS OR HIRED ASSISTANTS TO SEE. MONEY BACK IF NOT idles CHANCE TO Lose. - patients against loss by giving them a written contract to return every dollar they pay me for services if they are not completely and permanently cured, and it is F. French, EMEMBER,

I protect my

League. Nearly every team in it has had a hard time keeping the difficult bag attended to. The Nationals are try- ing to put Shannonbrook at third base, Philadelphia is trying Lennox and Knight; the Ravens, Niles. Bradley has been hurt ard out of the game for two weeks and Tannehill has been sick a 00d part of the season. Jimmy Col- lins has plugged up third base ‘with Morgan. Coughlin is about the only consistent third baseman. Sapolio Bill has played in nearly every game. Moore of Cleveland had no trouble in disposing of the Nationals, and won, to 1. Congalton was the sticking fool. two hits in the same number Bemis made two hits in three tries. He also handled 10 chances behind the bat in errorless style. Boston beat Detrott in the last jump because my well-tried, effective methods cure such a large per cent of cases that I am abies to give this advantage which other specialists do not offer. COME TO SEE ME—PAY ME FOR VALUE RECEIVED AND BEST YOU CAN. My motto is to do enough for afflicted men to make them not only glad to pay me. but have them feel many times value received. and pean to me after their treatment is completed. Address or call on Benj. F. French. M. D., 2a floor, 810 Olive st.. opposite P. O., St. Louls, Mo. Office hours, & to 8 Tueadar, Thursday, Friday evenings till 6 only; Sunday, ® tol. REE BE: HICKS’

{hei QUID)

Monday. The score. was 4 to 3, in_De- troit'’s favor, in the eighth inning. Bos- ton jumped Siever and iT WILL CURE YOU

Sportsman’s greeted with cheers, this the Ravens a firm hold on fifth eat giving def dae | & ‘triple en paeeter made a double and a trip , Get a 10¢ Trial Bottle Today Regular Sizes, 26c and Sc,

ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. ~~ Athletics. and that powerful club could not stand against the pressure. Jones’ men outplayed the champions in the most brilliant manner, despite game re- sistance and great pitching. It became evident in the Athietic series that the Sox had a latent strength which had been lacking all season—two. great pitchers who had been classed as fail- ures. It was supposed that Roy Patter- son was a good old has-been, carried on the club’s payroll for purely senti- mental reasons, but of no practical use to the team. It was alsd believed that Ed Walsh was a flat failure—a big. burly fellow who ought to have made sxood, but didn’t have the material.

out or raise a feeble fly. thus, leaving only the pitcher to be d of. of really great generalship, but the were there with supe | Jones drew Tannehill out. and sent up It was a daring piece of nerve rior craft sion.

—— es te te BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASE, SORES, ULCERS, URETHRAL OB- | STRUCTION, VARs oe eer VEINS, NERVOUS | re DECLINE, PILES A Ae ee ea A DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER CURED. 4 SPECIAL DISEASES—Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. | effected in 7 day

NIN CIALISTS ARE EARNESTLY METHODS AND TERMS WITH IN THE BEGINNING, WOULD Come Toeday to ly and monn Arie health and are conscious | stant drain which is undermining our system, come to us before you — ecome a wreck. andedespondent, have depressed, ergy, thoughts, lack vim, vigor and vital+ ity, come to us at once. Our treatment wit! stop all drains and overcome ali weaknesses and positivel to health and strength. ousands of debilitated men. PPOINTED BY UNSKILLED UESTED TO INV | ey i 4 th THOSE WUO HAVE BEEN DISA R All burning and itching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours; curs — WE CURE DISEASES OF ME UNDER Ps. ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE y we cure you k- of & Cone ly. you have violated the laws ang physical © LOOTa FR lack ambition and -on- | unable to concentrate — your neryous are wee 2 If you e have curs ESTIGATE OUR EQ : 3 UT DELAY. WHICH HAD THEY DONE AVE SAVED THEM TIME AND MONEY _ DR. MEYERS & CO., *™:‘ *aetun. oot Pw oe as

nr Oe ane eee eden —_ ~- - — _ ”

eG ott Nae eh AA i Gel “eae, aren iigganoa oe Cn Wee ln tli ae ll + ee paine NAOT ON eas Re orig lynn ‘ «