St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 9, 1907

Page 1

e ONLY ST. LOUIS E VENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIA TED PRESS DISPATCHES. He PR RARE: ONS 3s AERR ES 9 QR ow SE GES PLUgOR a APART a ete aad - Brce?g Z| . vie ts + h * * a 4

~ VOL. 59. NO, 353. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, | 1907

——} PRICE ONE CENT |

HOUSE COMBINE WANTS. BRIDGE OR NORTH END Strong Opposition to Chou- teau Avenue Site Shown at the Hearing.

FIGHT PREVENTS WORK

Nothing Can Be Done Toward Building Until Location Is Settled.

SIDE CONCERNED Representatives of City Across River Among Assembly’s Visitors.

Partisans of the North End and the Bcuth Side were given a chance Friday afternoon to discuss before the Council's Committee on Public Improvements the relative merits of the diff-rent sites for the free bridge. Interest in the public heaving on the bill selecting Chouteau avenue has been manifest in the number of Inquiries and protests daily receive’ from individuals and organizations representing the two ends of the city. There is strong oppo- sition *o Chouteau avenue, with back- fing in the membership of both the House of Delegates and the City Counc). The bill ig designed te confirn. choice mcde by a special joint con wv: tee last March. After considering North Market street, Cass avenue anc Clor- teau avenue,the las* named was report- ed as the site at which the bridge coul?¢ be located most conveniently ana eco- nomically. An attenipt made several weeks ate to have the, joint committee of the pres- ent Assembly recominend a bill approv- ing Chouteau averre and providin, for the other steps necessery toward build- ing the bridge, war defeated by mem- bers of th. House. Combine for North Bnd ~ The controversy was t*en comprom- ised by stripping the bill of all its pro- visions save that naming Chouteau av_- nue as the site. In that form the bill Was reported favorably, and was later referred to the Council's Committee on Public Impre vements. Despite the favorable report, it was generally understood at th ‘time that there would be a fight on Chouteau ave- tue. Ever since there has been a quiet, /out effective, campaign to have the bridge located north of Washington ave- nue. The “‘combine’’ in the House of Dele- gates is almost solidly in favor of North Bt. Louis. Most of the members of the combine come from Wards north o Chouteau avenue, or from neutral parts of the West End. Warner, Gallagher, W. J. Brennan, Priesmeyer, Gevers, Stannard, Hussey and McShane want Cass avenue or North Market street. In the Council John J. O’Brien is com.- mitted to the same policy. With him, it is believed, stand Linde, Hauschulte, Thomson, Forman and Norvell, No progress can be made either with the legislative or physical work on the bridge until a site has been decisively chosen. The War Department must ap- Breve the site and plans. Permit Expires Soon, , Phe permit obtained from Congress expires early next February. Unless advantage is taken of it before that time, a new bill will have to be passed Congress. _ East St. Louis is deeply interested, and - had a number of representattives at the -The legislation following the deter- mination of a site will be ordinances authorizing the president of the Board of Public Improvements or a special commission draw plans and submit ‘them to the War Department, and bills authorizing the Board of Public Im- provements to condemn on both sides of | the river all the land t.at is necessary for approaches. ‘Bonds to the amount of $3,500,000 for this purpose have been authorized, but none of them has been sold or even ad- -yertised. Comptroller Player says they could be placed on the market within 24 hours, though he does not know when they will be. The bonds, like other re- cent municipal issues, are to bear 3.65 per cent—a rate so low that great diffi- culty is expected to be encountered in . ‘selling them, NO PAY, FEDERAL OFFICER quis special to the Post-Dispatch, ae TULSA, L. T., Aug. 9.—Unitea States Best Commissioner W. W. Hyams of the Fifth Commissioner's District in In- Ate cessor has n n oe Ft “9a @ deficienc

ie the last con a =e for Federal Rae ‘ 4 tabl es and Sy without pay

the | wife who does | }

1

INCURABLE PROFANITANITIS OF EAS? ALTONIAN MAY YET YIELD TO COURT TREATMENT New Malady of A. L. Borden Con- sists of Broken Promises to Modify Speech. “Incurable rprofanitanitis” is the ma}- ady ascribed to Andrew L. Borden of East Alton, 49 years old, by the police of that place. After being arrested a year ago, charged with swearing un the streets of East Alton, and being re- leased on his promise to leave the little city for a year, Borcen returned a day or two ago. He had been in town but a before Pulice Magistrate Cooper on the old charge. There was something familiar about the prisoner and the charge lodged against him. The Magistrate recognized him. Borden pleaded guilty when he was tried Thursday and was fined $ and costs, A friend paid the fine and he promised to go away for another year and try again to break himself of the habit. Scarcely had he left the courtroom when something on the street angered him. Again there was an outburst of profanity. He was arrested end taken before Magistrate Cooper Yor the third time. It proved the charm. He will now have to learn to stop sweuring while making little ones out of big ones in the County Jail yard unless East Alton prognostications of what the Magistrate is going to do to him this {ume fall far short. SUNDAY GROCERIES MUST -SOON BE BOUGHT SATURDAY Retailers to the Housekeepers Decide to Close on Sabbath After Aug. 11. Grocers, large and small, have de- termined to close their stores on Sun- day in order that they can have one day in the week for resta nd recreation. It is estimated that 70 per cent of the grocery stores in St. Louis will be closed on and after Aug. 1, according to a resolution passed at a meeting of the Retail Grocers’ Association. The house- not anticipate every need for her Sunday dinner may find she has to make cake without flour and serve coffee without -sugar. “We believe that housékeepers will make their purchases on Saturday, so that there will be no inconvenience on account of the Sunday closing,’’ Presi- dent Lorenz Padberg said of the reso- lution. ‘“‘The grocer needs a day of rest and we believe that better help in the grocery stores can be obtained when the clerks knew that they only have to work six days instead of seven. “IT am sure that we can thus get a more intelligent class of young men to go .into the grocery business; “that we can fill more orders in less time and that we can afford to pay better sal- aries. We find that the resolution is welcomed by la ve and smal! dealers alike.’’

Mr. Padberg says that froin personal , experience in Sunday closing he is con- vinced that his weekly sales rur: high- er accordingly and that his business ix more presperous since he adopted the six-day schedulc.

|FAIR ANG YARMER, BUT WITH LESS HUMIDITY I§ =. WEATHER PREDICTION Temperagure Is Low in Nome, Alaska, but That Is Far From Broadway.

Midnight 2

If reiief is wb- taincd from ~he presont hot wave it will not be from the weather man. Fle has or- deres a “tee it temperature for tonizht and Sat- urday. He inti- mates, however, that he may vouchsafe a de- crease in huutid- lity. By the sly reminder that the temperature tuday in Nome, Alaska, is 48 de- grees, he makes the condition in St. Louis only more intolerable. The official] forecast: “Fair and warmer to- nigi.t; conti:.ved warmer Satur- day, with light southerly winds.”’ There were show- ers with in the last 24 hours along the Atlantic Coast, in Alabuma, Georgia, Tennessee, the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys, ~ Mon- tana, Washington, Oregon and Northern California. Elsewhere fair weather has prevailed. The stage of the river is “0 feet, a fall of .2. Temperatures in other cities at 7 a.m.; Boston, 64; Chicago, 70; Cincinnati and Pittsburg, 70; Cleveland, 68; Denver, 66 ; Grand Haven, 66; Indianapolis, 72; Kan- sas City and Louisville, 74; New York and Philadelphia, 72: St. Paul, 64; San Francisco, 60; Washington, ace COME ON FELLOWS LOOSEN UP, TOMO RROw IS LEMONADE DAY aR ‘ a ‘ 0 | « iis ib ae

AUG. 9,07.

HUSBAND SAYS POLICEMAN nll

short time when he was arraigned | IN DARK ATTIC Patrolman Dougherty Put on Trial by Police Board. ONE CHARGE IGNORED

Williams Then Appealed to Commissioner-Bland for a Hearing. - In trying to give the encyclopediac advice expected from the policeman on the beat and, among other things, tell how to be happy though married; Po- liceman Martin T. Dougherty says he got Into the trouble that has resulted in his being called before the Police Board for trial’ Friday afternoon. . “Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams kept a restaurant on my beat,”’ Dougherty explained. ‘‘Mrs. Williams used to ask my advice on how to make her married life happy, because she said that Will- iams abused her. I told her I couldn't advise her.”’ : John H. Williams asked the Po- lice Commissioners to have the police- man explain how he happened to find Dougherty in the attic of his house when the husband compelled his wife, Ella, to open to him the locked door of her sister’s flat at 3 a. m. July 4, Dougherty, who was suspended by or- der of Chief Creecy Tuesday night, was tried on charges filed by Williams, who declares the policeman alienated Mrs. Williams’ affections. Dougherty, who is married and lives at 6030 Michi- gan avenue, and Mrs. Williams, who has left her husband since he accused the of- ficer, both deny the charges. They ad- mit, however, that they were together on the night in question at the home ot Mrs. Emma Whiteaker, Mrs. Wil- liains’ sister, at 2807 Bernarg street. Williams filed the charges three weeks ago ,and they were immediately and per- sonally investigated by Capt. Schroeder of the Carondelet Station. A few days later he made a rcport to the Chief, in which he recommended that the charges be pigeonholed. The recommendation was followed. Not to be balxed, however, Williams had an interview Tuesday with Police Commissioner Bland, whom he persuge2- ed to reopen the case. As a resuli, to

‘the immense surprise of Capt. SchroeJer and Dougherty, the latter’s suspensign was ordered and his trial set for to- | day. Acquaintance in Restaurani. In an affidavit filed at hsadquarters, Williar.s declares that when he fourd the polt.2-man hidéer in the attic, Mrs. VWilliams exclaimed that she loved Doughe*t* more than she du her hus- _ard, and that nothing the latter could do *culd prevent her from admiring the pol. cemal “Dough oe ‘used to loaf for about/my restaurant at 63832 South Broudway,” said Williams to a Post- Dispatch reporter. ‘I worked at night and my wife ran the busine 3 in the daytime, so that it was easy for nim ty. see her. die was aiways dropping in to buy a‘ cigar or a sandwich, and conversed with my wife in such iow tones that when I eavesdropped, «s I sometimes did, I could hear nothing they said. “Snortly after midnight on July 1¢ I ;ook my brother, Frank, and wen to Mrs.- Whiteaker’s flat. She lives on the seconc f'cor. When I knocked at the door I heard a scurrying of feet and rustl’'g «ff gar‘nents. Then Mrs. Whiteaker sid through the key--ole that the door was locked and she had lost the key. I told her I would break in the door if she didn’t open it. Ithen my Wife moved a boskeise, with which another door was iarricaded, and let me in. PA Says He Found Man in Attic. ‘Dougherty was aot to be seen, :nd my wife sild he ‘vasn’t there. I looted vehind the chairs, under the beds and in the closets, without finding him. Ther [ thovgtt of the attic, and taking a lamp, climbed the stairs. There I found him, in a corner, benind the rafters. He said to me: ‘Good morning, id, 1 replied: ‘You're a pretty speci- men of a cop, aren't vou” “He drew his club, and placing his hand on his hip pocket made a rush for me, but I beat him dowrstairs. I ‘net my brother on the street and we burried away.”’ Dougherty says that he was in the flat because Mrs. Williams called him up to protect her against her husband, who, she said, had threatened to shoot her. “T had just entered the flat,” he said, “when there came a furious krocking at the door. I started io open it, but Mrs. Williams said it wouldn't be safe for me to do so, as she believed the racket was made by her husband, who /iad threatened to kill me. So I stood back and let the women open the door I ‘4d not hide In tue attic, but remained *n the room. When Wiliams entered we said ‘Good morning’ to euch other and I went away, hours

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Se sae . oe "SSS St Sees aoe mes . ne XX. daughter of a. wealthy

° oon we Se Seer eee aren © = +1) St - Oe Cree Ree Gee ee Slew Gees eae hmes & HUSBAND AND WIFE WHO FELL OUT WHEN LATTER SOUGHT ADVICE FROM POLICEMAN WiLwans =

ee BRIDE LEFT IN Tit CURCH ON WEDDING DAY

Sent Letter Later Saying He Had Been Arrested on Suspicion. » _ Klebe,

blonde of Miss Nellie the pretty resident Wellston place, St. Louis County, lost her faith in Frank Louis Muir, son of a rich wholesale milliner in New York City. whom she ried Monday. She has not seen him since Saturday was to have mar- afternoon, when he .Jeft her home with his heart full of joy, he told her, over On Monday, gown and sur- coming nuptials. her bridal by the wedding guests, their dressed in she awaited her lover in vain. She spent the night weeping, and alternately ac- cused him of recreancy and feared he had met with misfortune. Thursday afternoon a stranger asked to see her, and handed her a letter which, she says, was in Muir’s hand- writing.. It was dated “City Jail,”’’ and stated that the writer had been ar-rasted Saturday afternoon at the Union Sta- tion as a suspicious character. ‘T am nearly starved,” the letter ran, “for I have lived since Saturday on sau- sages and cold water.. They have taken away my clothes, my money and my watch, and I am in a terrible plight. If you will just write me that you still love me, my lot will be easier to bear.’’ The loyal girl would hear of no such half-hearted measure as writing her unfortunate fiance, go personally to comfort him in his cell. She remembered afterwards that the messenger turned pale when she an- nounced her intention, and also that he wore a blue serge suit and patent leather shoes, “just like Frank’s,’’ she said. ' Glowing with sympathy, she visited the Jail. But her blue eyes suddenly took on an angry glint and her chin hardened, when she was told that no one of her lover’s name had ever been imprisoned there. Not yet willing to disbelieve, she insisted on making a search of all the cells. None of them held him. “Everything's over between us," she then said, trying to restrain her tears. “Hie has deceived me, and I will never speak to him again.”’ Muir is 23 years old and wore, when Miss Klebe last saw him, a blue serge suit, patent leather shoes, a white fe- dora hat and pince-nez glasses. His left cheek is powder-burned, She had been engaged to him four years and his vis- its to St. Louls were frequent and pro- longed. His plan, he had told her, was to es- tablish a branch of his father’s busi- ness in this city and make his home here. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Kafheas—Fair Friday night and Saturday, Missour!—Fair Friday night: Saturday fair In south, showers in nerth portion, lilinotea—Fair Friday night: Warmer porth portion; @aturday showers, lowa-—Friday niaht and Saturday; cooler day night. "mead Kabetet and Nebraska—Showers and rounded

has. but determined to}

4 SAME HE aw * “ aw ; _-——

"WILD MAN IN POSSE S CHARGE RUUTS CAPTORS — Farmers Unable to Hold De- mented Companion of Hogs and Cattle.

Specia! to the Post-Dispatch CARMI, Ill, Aug.f9.—The ‘wild’ man, who was brought to this city by a posse of farmers from Herald’s Prairie Township, where he was captured, tore from his captors and escaped. His de- mented state and scant dress may serve as an aid in running him down again. Following droves of cattle and hogs about in different places, he attracted attention and became a terror to wom- en and children in the communities where he rambled. None could approach him. Finally, farmers organized a storming party, and, using more strategy than force, captured the strange man and hurried him to this city a few days ago. \ Talks Unintelligible Gibberish. He could not talk intelligently in Eng- lish and ran his words into a sort of stammering gibberish, which could not be understood. His custodians sought Deputy Sheriff Nickolas McGuire and made preparations to deliver the man to him for safekeeping until a medical commission could pass on his sanity. Before the officer could be found, the stranger, exerting almost superhuman strength, tore loose from his . guards and leaped into an alley. He disap- peared, and although chase was given and a search continued for some time. all efforts to locate him were futile. It was thought he would appear short- ly in some nearby community and would be recaptured, but up to today no trace of him has been found and his disap- pearance is mystifying. May He Show, Freak. A theory advanced by some is that he escaped from a show which has been exhibiting: at country fairs and reun- ions, and has been recaptured by his owners. A reunion was held at Spring- erton last week, and the wild man show, which was advertised, failed to be a@ part of the program. It is held by some: that the “wild” man may have made his escape, and that he went to the farming community tured.- The distance is more than 22 miles. The condition of t..e man when captured bears out the Leilef that he had not been properly fed for some days. If the man its tn hiding, he evident- ly goes forth by night ‘or food, and stays under cover by day. He was — middle age and Bes y was of Cau-

cooler, Friday. might _and_ Saturday, }casian birth. BB. HULBERT ARRESTED, TRIES TG HIDE IDENTITY >

Photographer Taken Into Cus- tody With Woman After Boat Trip.

Benjamin B. Hulbert, manager of the Genelli photograpn studio, and a worng@n who said she was Ella Schneidt, were in the City Hall Court Friday morning upon complaint of Agnes Connelly, 14 vears old, of 916 Cass avenue, who said the man had kicked her in the chin and had torn a chain and locket from her neck, and their cases were continued to Saturday morning. When Hulbert and the woman were arrested Thursday night he gave their names as Mr. and Mrs. Kred Baker, and they were booked under those names, although a bank bock, an iden- tification card and a keyring bearing his name were found in his pockets. Wife Tells of Trouble. Hulbert has a wife and three children. When his wife was told of his arrest she said that she and her husband had had trouble because of another woman According to the story told by Agnes Connelly, she and the couple, who were strangers to her, were among a party of excursionisis on the steamer City of Providence Thursday night. She said that while she was in the toilet room she placed her handkerchief containing 35 cents, all the money she had, on the washstand, and then went away and left it. remembered it and returned to the tol- let room. She met “Mrs. Baker’ com- ing out, she said, and then discovered that her handkerchief and money had disappeared. She accused the woman of taking her money, and they quar- reled. The woman was indignant. Deuted the Charge. When the boat landed Miss Connelly followed the couple to Fourth street

in Herald's Prairie, where he was cap-,

and Washington avenue, where she de- manded that the woman either return her money or pay her carfare. They ignored her, and when she was about to step on the car behind them the man, she says, turned and kicked her, his shoe striking. her chin. His foot became entangled In her neck chain and in extricating himself he jerked the chain from her neck. The man then pushed her away from him, caus- ing her to fall. A policeman who wit- nessed the fall arrested the man and his companion, At the Central District Station the man denied the girl’s story. He de- clared his name was Baker, and that the woman with him was his wife.

A few minutes later she KANSAS C HELENA OPERATOR QIN Th i E STRIKER —-

—— Missouri Men Quit When Girl’ is Placed On Wire With Chicago, Now a Non-Union Office.

WALKOUT MAY SPREAD TO POSTAL AND LEASED

Denver, New Orleans and Dallas Employes Re fuse to: Work Wires Into Chicago---Salt — Lake City Union Will Vote Today — on Proposition to Strike.

Following the strike of 1500 employes of the Western Union ~ Telegraph Co. in the Chicago offices at midnight Thursday 150 of - the Western Union operators in Kansas City and all the operators. in Helena, Mont., walked out this morning. Associated Press “ patches indicate that other cities will follow. The operators in Salt Lake will meet this afternoon to votes e 3 a proposition to strike. The operators in Denver have refused: 4 work with Chicago, and will walk out if their employers insist 1 manning the Chicago offices with nonunion men. In Dallas, the union telegraphers announce t t they will not work on | th Chicago wires while the union men in that city are on strike. operators in New Orleans take the same ‘attitude. -

150 KANSAS CITY OPERATORS QUIT WORK IN AFTERNOON KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 9 9. _ Free Signs for Stands at the Post-Dispatch Office, 210 N. Broadway + - = eat a % i ne F saad i . = oe ; - % e- Ps ss as —

Page 2

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH—AUGUST 9, 1907 OPERATORS IN MUSTACHE EM

|_————— . STATISTICS OF THE WAR ON THE WORLD’S GREATEST TRUST |BIG CITIES AFFECTED BY OPERA10RS’ STRIKE; NATIONAL AND LOCAL UNION. OFFICERS

2% Ane : ine x ae ¥ ; . 2 * * “I simply protect the travelini: BERT URGED. “NOTE TO TREAT RUAD LENIENTL o— missioner Says He Made No Promise to Missouri Pacific.

issary Sent to Ask That ~ Thirty-Mile Ruling Be Not Imposed. WED TRACK TWICE -_— =

verhanging Boulders and : UnsafeSections Found Says State Official.

‘In an interview at Kansas City, Rail- Commissioner John A. Knott stat- that James M. Scibert, former State uditor, now employed in the office of ol. William H. Phelps, assistant gen- a : “eral solicitor of the Missouri Pacific lroad, was sent to see him at Han- uiibal. He said Seibert, urged him not recommend the fixing of a low-speed te on account of the condition of the 7 Knott stated that Seibert spent two ‘hours with him, presenting the railroad ftompany’s side of the arguinent, but Knott said he made no promise. y Seibert, who, in a manner, has suc- @eeded Col. Phelps as the legislative t of the Missouri Pacific, refused discuss Knott's statement. “I do not want to get mixed up in controversy,’ said Mr. Seibert to Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘I won’t say hether I did or did not see Mr. Knott.”’ * Knott, who is chairman ¢f the beard, said he thought the fight made on him on account of his minority reports, rec- mmending a reduction of the speed on Missouri Pacific system, was un- Says He Protects Public. reported the «onaitions as ey were,” he said to a Post-Dispatch ndent in Kansas City. “There re miles of track in pad shape, over no trains should be operated at h speed. The Missouri Pacific offi- knew ths concitions| quite as well s I. | “After our first inspection the %cm- y sent Mr. Seibert to see ma at Han- bal. He asserted that the company repaired all the dangerous prrts f the track, and said that a % mile | limit would work untold hard- hips upon the road in the arrangement pf its schedules and the handling of ffic. “I told him I had no fight against the ad, but 7 considered it my duty to public. For the racks were dangerwus, and I believe

_.Spected the tracks again. ivory, Sopeared in bad shape to me, al- Inat I would be responsible for wrecks ich might occur at thege places if I d not exercise every precautior. “At the meeting of the board held in uls the following day, July 2%, the maintenance of way representative ap- geared before us ard agxed me that we make a ro-inspection, track had been repaired. saying the bad “Boulders Overhang Track. “The request was granted and we in- The tracks there had been some stretches _ of-peor track repaired. The river route seémed to be in a worse condition than before. Along this hanging boulders which route were over- looked very us, 80 dangerous that I recom- in my report that the track be by watchmen between all On the Colcrado line there was 2% miles of track which was still da shape. inspection of the main line be- St. Louis and Kansas City was moticritical enough to make a definite x We inspected it in a single day. “Je still insist that I was right in my be report, in recommending that the i limit of trains be fixed at not moe than fifteen niles an hour over bad pleces of track. y recommendations are very mod- Pompared with those made by J. I. perd and two other union track- who accompanied us on the in- jon. They asked that a speed limit AS “ea of x miles be placed on the Colorado ie; one of ten miles on the Joplin and route lines and a 30-mile Ilonit “Sven the other com- who found the lines ‘in as condition as that of any other | in the State,’ téll tn their re- of track foundation going out. have nothing to apologize for in my arenings. i made my report as I raw he condition, and would have not ful- Niel my duty had I done any less.”

Ara! Leh 3 Lemonade Day Signa. Signs like the following may be ob- tained at the office of the Post-Dispatch ehildren who intend to have stands sell things tomorrow for the t of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk Free Ice Fund: _ THIS 18 LEMONADE DAY. S i We Are _ HELPING TO SAYE BABIES From Starvation sha Death by . Karning Money for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Iee Fund. WON'T YOU HELP?

Los Angeles strikers

STATISTICS OF THE TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE AND THE CIT!CS AFFECTED Chicago operators out in sympathy with Los Ang>'sor strikers Helena (Mont.) operators out, following action of Chicago St. Louis operators suspended for refusing to send messages to Chicago Total number of Western Union operators Number of Postal operators, not affected by the strike

ST. LOUIS TELEGRAPHERS AT WORK UNDER PROTEST

— ee _ ~.,.w7* — Union to Decide Friday Whether Men Shall Continue Sending to Non-Union Men in ye Messages Delayed,

oe

stated. service.

NOW TELEGKAPHERS' STRIKE AFFECTS CQUNTKYS BUSINESS St. Louis was not affected by the telegraphers’ strike excep tin case of general messages to Chicago, which were only accepted ‘ lay,” whether in transmission or in the receiving at Chicago, not being Other cities faced the same conditions on Chicago messages. Mercantile houses having leased wires experienced no difficulty in their The regular stock quotations of the Chicago market were re- ceived without interruption by the Merchants Exchange in St. Louis and other exchanges throughout the country. ‘subject to de-

St. Louis members of the Commercial Telegraphers’ National Union, pending a meeting to be held Friday night, did not follow the lead. of Chicago operators and leave their keys Friday. At the headquarters of the company and at all branch offices messages were teken ‘“‘subject to delay.’’ Customers were told that there was no difficulty at this end of the line, but that the force of operators in Chicago might not be sufficient tc receive the messages as promptly as usual. At the Merchants’ Exchange no out- going messages were taken at the West- ern Union counter. Manager Bohle of the local Western Union office explained that the business done at the Merchants’ Exchange coun- ter is classed as cptional and that it was temporarily suspended to facilitate the general traffic of the company be- tween St. Louis and Chicago. Union Men Protest. Union operators in the main office of the Western Union are sending messages to nonunion operators in Chicago under protest. At Friday night’s meeting of the union at Vandeventer and Finney avenues, it is expected, definite action will be taken. Railway Telegraphers, which is not in- volved in the present trouble, has a membership of about 4,000. In most of the large cities about 75 per cent of the operators are employed in the main offices of the two principal tele- graph companies, the other 2% per cent being distributed among the exchanges, brokers, newspapers and business of- fices. Nearly 700 Here. There are between 600 and 700 com- mercial telegraphers in St. Louis, of which nearly 600 are employed in the main offices of the two companies. The others are employed in the branch and newspaper offices and business and brokerage houses. The operators at the Merchants’ Exchange and in some of the brokers’ offices are not employed by the telegraph company, but by the exchange and the brokers to operate leased wires. It is probable that these institutions would not be affected by a strike. When, however, the men are in the company's employ, a strike would be effective against such private con- cerns. Officials of the union say that % per cent of the St. Louls operators are members of the organization. Ofticials of the Commercia) Telegra- phers Union and the Western Union and Postal Telegraph company in 8t. Louis do not look tor a strike of the local operators. There will be a meeting of the local union Friday night at Finney and Van- deventer avenues to act on the griev- ance of two Western Union operators

William C: Bohannan, of coverless um- brella fame, and William Gibbard of 1023 Dolman street, both employes of the Western Union ,walked out Thursday night when they learned of the trouble in Chicago. Bohannan is not a member of the union, but has an application pending, and, therefore, his complaint, the officials of the organization say, will not be considered. As Gibbard applied for and got his job back the union of- ficials say there will be no reason to consider his grievance, If any members of the union in good standing refuse to handle Chicago busi- ness, and are discharged by the com- pany, then the local onion officials say their grievances will be acted upon. Malachi Doyle, chairman of the excu- tive board of the union, was consulted Thursday night when the trouble arose. | He advised the members to continue at work and let the union, as a body, act upon the grievances. At 9 o’clock, two hours after the time, the larger portion of the men should be in their positions clicking private mes- Sages and press specials, only nine of the 2000 keys were making dots and dashes, and even the automatic ma- chines, on which the company had banked, were silenced. Does Not Look for Strike. Assistant Manager McCormick of the Postal Company told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Friday that he was satisfied there would be no strike of Postal operators. He said the oper- ators have no grievance of any char- acter against the company, and that he did not look for any trouble. There are 600 union operators in St. Louls, of which 450 are Western Union and the others Postal. The nonunion operators in St. Louis num- ber less than 100, All of the wires in the Merchants Exchange and brokers’ offices, and other commercial houses, are in oper- ation Friday. The trouble Thursday night started over a nonunion woman who is em- ployed as an operator in a branch of- fice in San Francisco. She sent a mes- sage to Los Angeles, and the oper- ators there refused to handle it, and sent word to Chicago that a. strike was on. The Chicago operators then refused to aandis Los Angeles busi- ness. To Work for Present. A. L. Ewing, president of the loca! telegraphers’ union, said: “The union operators will remain at work Friday, unless some individual members refuse to handle Chicago busi- ness and walk out, taking others with them. So far as the organization is concerned no action will be taken until the meeting is held Friday night.

[whe refused Thursday night to handle | have received no official notification that there is a strike in Chicago, and

“A CITES. NOW ARE ON STAKE Kansas City, Helena, Chicago and Los Angeles Emplcyes

I will not call the men out unless or- dered to do so by the president of the national union.’’ Bell Company Makes Ready. The long distance department of the Bell Telephone Co. is making prepara- tions to handle additional business be- tween St. Louis and Chicago in the event of a telegraphers’ strike. The company has placed its best operators on the St. Louis-Chicago wires. The manager stated to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that there was a large increase Friday morning in the number of St. Louis-Chicago calls. He said the telephone company would be able to handle a great deal of busi- ness between the two cities, and would make special preparations in the event the strike becomes serious. The Kin- loch has no Chicago connections. A. L. EWING, PRESIDENT LOCAL TELEGRAPHERS Boyce was shot to death by a bur- glar at Cardinal and Chouteau avenues about 4. a. m. Maren 31, seven hours before his resignation as a member of the Police Department was to take ef- fect and within a day or two of the time set for his marriage to a young woman living in a Southern Illinois town. Boyce’s brother officers raised $1500 for the os gaat and prosecution of his assai It appears that Boyce was walking south on Cardinal avenue when h heard somebody shout ‘‘burglars.”” Héd ran to the corner, where he encountered the man, who, without warning, yungeee out a revolver and shot him ea MAN FINED $250 Uh KISSING GIRL Blossom Squires Tells How Candy Store Keeper Gave Her Unwanted Caress. een

James Skornos, proprietor of a confec- tionery store at 77 North Vandeventer avenue, was fined $250 by Judge Pollard in the Dayton Street Police Court Fri day for kissing a little girl against her will. Twelve- yehr-old Blossom Squires, who lives at 3926 West Belle place, testified that she went into the place to buy candy, and that after she got it Skornce leaned over the counter and caught her by each cheek and kissed her. In strug- gling away from him she overturned a small ice cream table. “He asked me if I didn’t like that,’’ the child said, “and I told him, ‘No, I didn't.’ ”’ Skernos said he only asked the girl for the kiss, but didn’t take ft. Judge Pol- lard impatiently interrupted him to im- pose the fine. LIGHTNING RESTORES HEARING Knocked 50 Feet, Dakota Man Is Cured of Deafness. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Aug. 9.—A stroke of lightning has restored the hearing of William B. Chase, who has been stone deaf for 17 years. Chase was out ifn the hills today, when @ storm arose, He ran for the shelter of a tree, which he reached just as lightning struck it, tear. ing it to pieces. The man was thrown 50 feet. When he was picked up he re. marked in a dazed way: “Say, I heard that crash al! right. Guess I can hear anything now.” He was correct. Doctors say his hear.

jing has been eels restored. Quit Work.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

trict Superintendent F. H. Lamb, repre- senting the company, yesterday refused to receive or deal representing the men who walked out and the latter are firm in their atti- tude of demanding the reinstatement of John E. Ryan, the operator whose dis- charge was indirectiy responsible for the strike. At 11 o’clock today the operators held a meeting to consider further plans for the opening of negotiations. About ‘0 men were at work in the Los Angeles iffice last night. )PERATORS AT HELENA LEAVE WESTERN UNION (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) HELENA, Mont., Aug. 9.-—The entire force of the local Western Union office went on strike today, with the excep- tion of the chief operator and his as- sistant. The strike was die to mark- ing off an cperator who declined to man the Chicago wire. Electrician McKissick ‘of the Chicago office calieca for a receiver and one of the regular men was directed to the wire, which position he refused to ac- cept on the ground that Chicago was a nonunion office. Before the chief operator could re- quest anyone else to man it, the entire force; numering about forty men, joined the discharged operator as he left the "oom and all wires were soon idle. __—_- —-o—-- -—_— DENVER TELEGRAPHERS READY TO WALK OUT (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) DENVER, >' and well nourished. This simple lunch will carry you the wiv. afternoon and leave you well fed and contented. A fact, and easily proved by trial of GRAPE-NUTS. to fg “In Paris they pay no more attettion a to a baHoon ascension than to the et%rt+ — Mayor of Akron, _ Ohio, Approves AKRON, O., Aug. 2.—Mayor Kemple’ LECTRL al SPAS i abel today publicly announced his opinion. Frank Selzer was before him on com- plaint of Salem Hart, whom Selzer had beaten in a fight at Hart's home a few nights ago. Hart said he went home earlier than expected and found Sel- had a perfect a DOCTOR THROWN FROM HORSE — daughter near” alt } , sy ; . 5 Pee oS epee nr - Wy ? at S han 35. é Fa < AM ee ate BN? rag whl Si Rei gee NE ee ad Pe aa ; ; Le . c fra i ie . a. ae SY ¥ Sew ° r oe ET r . ; AS a MORE we ny eat, SR Ce See eae neat sere ee ce Peed : , Ree hn AY as See ee Te Sade sane Say i ae “yb + gi Tare s a ea peeee: ; sar , pa So! ea aS pane (isa. © tie 4 = . ' 2 me ata tes Rae

Page 3

AE MEEIIEE PLS NERA LRG SS. EC N ALLE GED VI C TIM | When*told al RAGED CI TIZENS, AND A

a8 £2 about the scene, the crowd moved on the cottage, led by Mrs. Orville Birdsall. She was followed through the rear door and into the par- lor by as many as the space permitted. Columbia (Mo.) Herald Says Tren- ton Democrat Would Be Elected f if Nominated. — ars, FS ote i eae I Pel : ; ¥. Peeper a atin Fo taeieadl oe ee

-* Pine Grove

~ . z vat rr - . - i Seas BN Shs ; es > . z y ¢ Ff ig td ae : R Pa Meee i ; & Re sey " fe * “at * e. ~ ne be SS o 3 xe hia i oo tg r ao ; : . oo ‘a% en 3 ; ve Bed, ” ty ’ c. ss ; m4 7 y q ms : ey a ip SS. bo a 9 ~ : a : : - ke - eta N me ue ee ocae. ¥ ay es oe Pe it - : 7 - - . . 4 ¢ i . , y 3 2 7 - , 2 ; ; ; ! : 4 > z ~ BY SON'S WIFE Former Mrs. Carey Snyder Thinks Child Should Get Share of Million. NEW CURATOR ASKED

Waywardness of Man Found Dead in Oregon Cost Father $100,000. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 9.—The at- torneys for Carey Snyder's first wife, who was married July 6, to Alert Wil- ams, in Detroit, Mich., threaten to bring suit in the Circuit Court to break the will of the late R. M. Snyder, who was tried and acquitted in St. Louis on the charge of boodiing in connection with the Central Traction hill, and who left an estate valued at $1,000,000. The will bequeathed only $100 to Carey Sny- der and $100 to his son, Stanley M. Snyder, the child of his first wife. Carey is dead and his widow, now Mrs. Williams, who had procured a divorce from him, says she and her son ere entitled to what would have been Carey’s share of the estate had he shared equally with the others. R. M. Snyder, it is said, spent $100,000 on his wayward son, Carey. After the first wife had procured a divorce from Carey, R. M. Snyder gave her and the child $10,000, placing it in trust with the Fidelity Trust Co. It draws an in- come of $50 a month, which will be paid te Mra. Williams during her life, and at her death will fall to the son. ‘When she was married to Williams she forfeited her right to act as curator for her son and the Probate Court ap- pointed Rees Turpin to the place. Mrs. Williams’ attorneys—Thompson, Sian- ley & Price—filed a motion in the Pro- bate Court yesterday morning, asking Judge Guinotte to discharge Turpin as curator and appoint Mrs. Williams’ mother, Mrs. Sophia A. Mott, who lives at $846 Wabash avenue, Attorney Stam ley said on the witness stand: “After signifying our Mntention of filing guit to break the will, we began negotia- tiens with A. L. Cooper, attorney for the ether heirs, looking toward a settlement without resorting to the courts. About that time Mrs. Carey Snyder was mar- ried to Mr. Williams and the curator was appeinted.” In October, 1906, a dispatch from Port- land, Ore., said the body of Carev M. Snyder was found near Hillsboro, Ore. He had gone to Oregon about two years before. He had been sentenced before departing to three years in the Peni- tentiary for robbing O. H. Stevens, a pawnbroker, and his wife. Hold Up Couple. Snyder and a companion “held up’’ the two the night of May 1, 19/2, near their | home, 232 Troost avenue, and roLbed them #f diamonds and jewelry valued at $6500. Judge Wofford paroled young Snyder, and he went West. R. M. Snyder gave his son money to buy e@ farm near Hillsboro, Ore., on sondition that he would lead a differ- ent life.. December 2, 186, the Mer- chants and Traders’ Bank of Forest Grove was dynamited and %350 was ‘stolen. Snyder disappeared. He was wanted at the time for shooting a cow. His father went.West in January, 1906, to hunt for the yeyng man, but the search was fruitless. Young Mrs. Snyder declared her hus- jand had been murdered because he had information that would lead to convic- tion of the bank robbers. “The police of Oregon never believed this and pursued ‘the cnse on the theory that Carey Sny- ‘der was in hiding, but not from fear of the cattle killing charge. _ Rearrested in Montana, After Snyder's arrest in Kansas “ity he disappeared when Herbert Hadley, who was then Prosecutor; ordered his YTearrest. Fer sixteen months he baffled every attempt of the police force to @atch him. He was finally arrested by _ Detectives McAnany and Dwyer at Co- lumbus, Mont., Sept. 1, 19%. The Governor of Montana granted 4 _Fequisition for Snyder and the prison- er’s lawyers brought habeas corpus proceedings for his release. The de- tectives kidnaped Snyder and brought him back to Kansas City, where he Was placed in Jai] to await trial. The search for and arrest of Snyder cost the city about $1500. At the age of 16, Snyder eloped with Kathleen Ida Mott, the 17-year-old

St. Louis Police Shake-Up. A rumor that appears to be without foundation. It’s no rumor, but a fact. that $10 coat and pants suits will be sold for $% at the Globe, Seventh and Frank- lin avenue, tomorrow. ‘ ne .

~ ‘Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch, WINSTED, Conn., Aug. 9—At the camp ground in Canaan girl was * b yesterday

Special AC

Mn Winnings, HAA | Hil | il Hint —

————,

ARABS CAPTURE GARRISON, KIL NCHTROOP —_—"

Tribesmen Surprise and Slaughter Defenders of Jubi Camp.

to the Post-Dispatch. TANGIER,. Morocco, Aug. 9.—Camp Jubi, south of Morocco, has been at- tacked by Arab tribesmen and most of the French garrison have been killed or captured. The attack was a surprise and details of the fighting are lacking. The Governor of the camp made his es- cape by taking to the sea in an open boat. Early this morning natives opened fire on Tangier. Thousands of them are menacing the city and the Europeans are fleeing to the boats in the harbor for safety. Those who cannot get away are arming themselves for defense. It is feared a generat revolt is in progress throughout the country. Up- risings are reported from many points and it is thought concerted action on the part of the powers will be necessary to avert wholesale slaughter. The pretender is believed to be back of all the rebels and that it is the in- tention to wage a holy war on all Christians. The coast towns are in danger as the native troops cannot be depended on as they are dissatisfied with the civil government. The Moroc- can authorities are in as much. peril as thé Christians, as they are regarded as enemies by the native soldiers and the tribesmen. It is believed a general massacre

GLASSES And SPECTACLES FITTED BY Expert OPTICIANS DR. ay) who is in charge of

u RIM JACCARD'S - ENT ee CRA ne rete meet ae t mn

cannot be averted except by the most active and stringent measures by the great powers stepping in to assist the French and Spanish troops. Chris- tians who live in the country and in the mountainous districts are fleeing to the larger cities. Kill, Plunder and Burn, Horrible details of the slaughter of Jews, the maltreatment of women and the pillage and burning of shops at Casablanca are told by passengers who arrived here last night by steamer from that port. They say that after the bombardment of the place began both the Moerish soldiers and the Arabs revenged them- selves on the inhabitants, | heggyge o£ killing and burning on all sides. They sacked the custom house and burned a large part of the city, whose streets are so filled with decomposing bodies that an epidemic is threatened. Among, the Jews killed was a man under the protection of the British Con- sulate. His sisters were carried off by Moors. Many feats of heroism, both by krench and Spanish sailors, are re- counted. mo ewes Sree FRENCH TROOPS REPULSE ATTACK ON DRUDE’S CAMP (BY ASSOCIATE PRESS.) PARIS, Aug. 9.—A message received here today from Admiral Philibert, off Casablanca, Morocco, probably for- warded from his flagship by wireless telegraphy and dated 2 o’clock yes- terday afternoon, says: “Gen. Drude’s camp outside Casa- blanca was attacked “today by 5000 horsemen who were beaten off.”

What He Meant. From the Chicago News. “Excuse me, old man,’’ said Ardupp, ad- dressing an acquaintance who was talking with a friend, ‘‘but can I see you apart for a moment ae ‘‘You mean alone, don't you?’’ rejoined the other, as he winked at his friend. “That's it,” answered Ardupp. ‘‘I want to see you about a loan of $5 for a few days.*’ EERE ees

Planchetts, or small pieces of colored fibre, are inter- woven in our new security paper, like the silk4hread in bank notes. Ordinarily these plan- chetts appear delicate in tone and color. Held to the light they look almost black. Consequently they can not be imitated by painting, or any other method used to imitate the silk fibre. This paper is made for our sole use by permission of the United States, at the Crane Mills, where paper for government bank notes is prepared. American Bank Note Company, S. G. GERNERT, Dist. Sales Azt., 836 Pierce Bullding. 8ST. LOUIS, MO, eX -; 7 ie, ws DOs é h (fy IR “<a i a 3 —— : Hit, ‘ * BROTHER” | ADULPH 2¢ POSA-

BIG INSURANCE \\t CRUSADE TO BE. INAUGURATED eS

Vandiver Declares All Fraternal Societies Must Reduce Their Expenses.

Superintendent W. D. Vandiver of the State Insurance Department sald to a Post-Dispatch reporter at Jefferson City today that the sending of the names of four’ insurance companies of St. Louis {In the hands of the Attorney-General Thursday for action to revoke their H- censes Was but the beginning of a cru- sade to compel fraternal insurance or- ganizations to reduce their expenses. No action will be taken in the cases of the four companies reported to the At- torney-General until the return of At- torney-General Hadley to his office next week. The Attorney-General has been in Colorado for several weeks, but will take up the insurance matters immedi- ately upon his return. F’. H. Pickrell, representing the Royal Fraternal Union, one of the companies reported by the insurance superintend- ent to be spending too much money for management, visited Superintendent Vandiver Friday morning and protested against his company being reported to the Attorney-General. He asked that the action. be withdrawn, but Superin- tendent Vandiver refused to comply with the request. Awaits Opinion. Superintendent Vandiver will take no steps to revoke the licenses of the com- panies now under fire until he receives the opinion of the Attorney-General on his legal rights. “The law covering fraternal organiza- tions is exceedingly weak,’’ said Mr. Vandiver, “and I am not certain just what we can accomplish. We shall take advantage of everything in the law for the protection of members off these or- ganizations and do all we can to com- yel them to conduct the business for the enefit of the members. ‘‘All of the larger and better known of the fraternal organizations are ap- parently in good condition and no ad- verse reports concerning them are be- ing received at my office.’’ The companies already reported to the Attorney-General are the Royal Fraternal Union, the American Benevo- lent Association, the Fraternal Bankers of America and the Mercantile Town Mutual Insurance Co. In the first three named companies, the charge made by Supt. Vandiver is that they are man- aged for the benefit of the officers in- stead of for the mempers. In the case of the Mercantile Town Mutual, Supt. Vandiver says, there Is $43,000 of assets unaccounted for. Vandiver Criticized, A. S. Burdeau, manager of agencies for the American Benevolent Associa- tion, expressed indignation Friday at Supt. Vandiver’s action in including that company among those reported to the Attorney-General. ! “Our company has a surplus of $465,- 000 after paying all claims,” said Mp. Burdeau, “and after paying all con- tested claims, too. Last year we paid out $77,000 in claims and our expenses were less than $60,000. So there is ab- solutely no application to our company of the criticism that some companies pay out $3 in expenses to $1 in claims. “The fact is that Vandiver is simply trying to make a hit withthe public to immortalize himself at our expense. He is known to be opposed to fraternal so- cieties. His examiner remarked when he last visited us that he thought our expenses were too high for a fraterna] society. But we think they are not. Our society has been in business 12 years and has peid out a half million dollars in claims. Attorney BE. 8. Puller has gone to Jefferson City to present our view of the matter to Mr. Vandiver. That is the only action we have taken."’ . ‘We have taken no action in response to Supt. Vandiver’s declaration against us,” said W. T. Barnes, secretary of the Fraternal Bankers’ Association. “Our books will show that our expenses are not extravagant. In the last six months, I admit, we paid out more for expenses than for claims, but it was due to the fact that we got 468 new members, and this cost us some money issions. Secretary J. W. re riggs A of the Mer- “We know of utual said: cantile Rs for complaint inst us, rd nothing from ,. herefore taken no action tog and have nothing to say.”

in the matter “APOSTLES” TENT CHASE TEAGHER Alleged Hypnotist Exhorters Attacked by Mob, Which Threatens Lynching.

PREACHER IN HIDING Women, and Girls in é Disar- ray Found Prostrated on Floor. eee eee Special to the Post-Dispatch, GREENWICH, Conn., Aug. 9.—Dwell- ers in the Httle village of Pemberwick and nearby hamlets are at a high pitch of excitement over the practices of a man and a woman who call them- selves field missionaries of the ““Apos- tolic Faith.”’ Threats of death have been made against the apostles. The house in which they are today is guarded by of- ficers from Greenwich. Their big tent was dragged to the ground iast night and the torch applied, and threats to burn them in the house in which they took refuge were made by more than 300 farmers and their families, Three mothers, who volunteered as spies, stood outside the windows of a iiouse where a midnight seance was being geld. They reported that they saw girls, women and men on the floor, apparently helpless. ‘These devotees were argused, the mothers reported, by their hands and snapped their fingers. The missionaries describe themselves as Brother Adolph de Rosa, a Portu- guese who has been successively a Catholic priest and a Methodist minis- ter; and Sister Lucy M. Leatherman, an attractive widow, formerly a mission- ery in the Holy Land. " The nightly services were concluded, until the burning of the tent, by what was known as a ‘“‘seance of the strange tongues.’’ Walter Birdsall of Pember- wick, who participated in -sxveral of the seances and who is now under the care of physicians, described today toa F’ost-Dispatch man his sensations while the missionaries were holding sway. His Strange Experience. felt a strange, sweet thrill go through my entire body and being... I heard a still, small voice say, ‘I am come.’ My voice said, ‘Glory be.’ The muscles of my limbs, arms, hands and neck all moved and jerked, and such a wondrous joy filled me I had no words to express it. Then the muscles of my throat twitched and my tongue began moving and I began talking in an unknown tongue. I was told later it was the Indian tongue. I haye spoken in more than one tongue since then. Some ey it is of the devil and some think it is hypnotism. “When I walked to the platform in the tent to give my testimony my eyes were ‘closed, but I did not stumble. I was #rawn to the platform safely. I am irr deadly fear of Brother De Ros..' Esther Lowrie, aged 16, and her sis- ter, Jennie, aged 14, daughters of Hen- ry Lowrie of Pemberwick, attended one of the midnight seances. Esther said today: ‘Tl was told to look into De Rosa’s eyes and have perfect faith in him. He passed his hands over my head and across my forehead, and I guess I fell asleep. I was on the floor with other girls and women and men when I woke up. De Rosa said he was casting the devils out of me. Jennie Lowrie said she did not obey the command to look into De Rosa’s eyes, and was not placed under his in- fluence. The power which De Rosa and Mrs. Leatherman exerted over their audi- ences aroused the alarm of parents. Walter Birdsall became known as the most devout convert. His wife and his mother became alarmed. The cry of ‘‘witchcraft’” was heard in the ham- lets by this time. When Birdsall had not returned home at 1 a. m., his wife went to the Wood cottage, gained ad- mittance to the parlor and reached her husband’s side. “There were about fifteen persons of both sexes in the room,’’ Mrs. Bird- sall said today. ‘‘Most of them were on the floor in a helpless condition. I told my husband that he must come home with me. He turned to De Rosa. de- claring he had neither wife nor child, and wanted to become a missionary of the faith. I fled from the house and sought his mother. I was in hysterics when I reached home.” the missionaries who made passes with

Cries of “Lynch Him.” De Rosa and Mrs. Leatherman were conducting services in the tent in whic} about twenty-five women and men were assembled. This small attendance was due~to the warning that drastic action was to be taken by the farmers. De Rosa heard a commotion outside, and shouted to his followers. The tent swayed as the guy ropes were cut. Those inside fled in terror just as the canvas collapsed. al “Lynch him! Tie him to a _ stake? were the cries heard on every side. De Rosa escaped to the Wood barn. Angrv fathers and mothers searched for him without success. Mrs. Leather- man faced the crowd, singing hymns at the top of her voice. The tent was dragged across the turnpike, torches were applieu, and it was consumed. Benches taken from the tent were drawn around the fire and as the flames lit up the scene women and men circled around. “Burn the house! He is in there!’’ the crowd cried, advancing on the Wood cottage. Mrs. Wood and her daughters pleaded with the crowd, and declared that De Rosa was not within. He remained in hiding in the barn until the excitement subsided. De Rosa said this afternoon that he came to this country eight years ago from the Cape Verde Islands, where he was admitted to the Catholic priesthood. He later joined the Methodist Church, and studied theology in Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. Leatherman -;emained in the Wood cottage tonight. She said: “I am the widow of a physician, and we lived formerly in Clinton Falls, Ind. Following the death of- my husband, I went to the Holy Land as a Methodist missionary. I may be a hypnotist, but ‘if so, I practice solely the hypnotism every sincere religious worker is thrilled. I have worked with Mother Baxter in London, and other well-known missionaries. I met Brother De Rosa in California after being con- verted to the Apostolic faith. BUTCHER GOES FISHING AND CAPTURES A BRIDE Gustave Oberhide’s Relatives Deny Catholic-Protestant Union Is Objectionable. Gustave Oberhide, a young butcher of 4121 Lee avenue, went fishing Thursday in Springfield, Mo., and made one of the best catches of the season. He landed a bride, Miss Emily Getz, 3948 Lee avenue. A day or so ago the parents of Ober- hide received a letter from him stating that he was going on a fishing trip. Thursday night they learned that he was married to Miss Getz. While the parents knew of the engagement of the pair the wedding came unexpectedly. That there was any parental objection to the match was denied by Oberhide’s mother and E. J. Getz, brother of the bride. Miss Getz was visiting her sister in Springfield and a week or so ago_Obér- hide went there, presumably for a short vacation. Thursday the couple were married at the residence of Rev. D. N. McQuide, pastor of the First Lutheran Church. It was stated by W. T. Van- denburg, brother-in-law of the bride, that the couple would not return to St. Louis for some time, as they feared they would be unable to overcome ob- jections of their parents because of differences in religion, the bride. being a Catholic and the groom a Protestant. Mrs. Oberhide, mother of the groom, stated to a Post-Dispatch reporter Fri- day that there was no. objection to the match on her part and that there was no elopement, as\she had known for some time of the attachment. E. J. Getz, brother of the bride, and A. H. Hoppe, her stepfather, told the reporter that they had no objection to the match. NEW BATTERY IS DISCOVERED With It Autos Can Travel Hun- dreds of Miles. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 9.—In the invention of a battery by Frank C. Cur- tis of Milwaukee, railroad men here be- lieve a successful rival of the Standard Oil Co. has been discovered. A company has been organized under the laws of Wisconsin with a capitaliza- tion of $5,000,000 to exploit the invention. It has been tried successfully by some of the largest railroad companies of the country, including the Northwestern and Pullman companies. Among the men interested in the cor- poration are Fred D. Underwood, presi- dent of the Erie Railroad Co.; F. C. Rice, superintendent of the Pullman Pal- ace Car Co., and A. W. Trenholm, gen- eral manager of the Omaha road. The battery will last for years. Automobiles may be fitted out with it and a supply of material and chemical compounds carried under the seats. CAT CAUSE OF DIVORCE SUIT Wife Prefers Feline Pet to a Thou- sand Gottliebs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WAUKESHA, Wis., Aug. 9.—A mar- riage resuiting from a matrimonial ad- vertisement in a German newspaper had its sequel yesterday when Theresa Her- ring was divorced from Gottlieb Herring of Muskegon and given $25 alimony. A French cat played an important part in the proceeding, the defendant alleging the plaintiff insisted on having the feline sleep with her and h€ objected to its crawling over him in the night. Mrs. Herring said her cat “was worth a thousand Gottliebs.”’ with which

Mrs. Orville Birdsall, Mrs. Lydia ane eee ee i Pe ene ee ee ee eae ee LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is acknowledged to be the most suc- cessful remedy in the country for those painful ailments peculiar to women. For more than 30 years it has been curing Female Complaints, such as Spinal Weakness, Backache, Hot Flashes, and is peculiarly adapted in giving relief in the most serious stage which age brings on all women. : ; Records show that it has cured more cases of Female Ills than an Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable at an early st of development. ment. For Kidney Complaints of either n advising. health.

Vandi-

other one remedy known. m und dissolves and expels Tumors isorders causing pain, weight and headache are relieved and permanently cured by its use. It corrects Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility; also Dizziness, Faintness, Ex- treme Lassitude, “Don’t care and want to be left alone” feeling, Irrita- bility, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Flatulency, Melancholia or the “Blues.” These are sure indications of female ailments or some organic derange- sex Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a most excellent remedy. Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female ailments are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice. She is who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pinkham, Thus she is well qualified to guide sick er advice is free and always helpful. the Mrs. Pinkham women back to if anybody beats him—nobody could teat Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 9.—The Daily Herald, edited by Walter Williams, ;:ub- lishes a double-colunin cut of Col. E. M. ; Harber of Trenton, with the following comment: “Col. Ed Harber of Trenton, Grundy County, is @ Democrat, of the type Mis- sourtans love. He is a hard fighter and a good forgiver. Born in Madison Coun- ty, Kentucky, a good county in which to be born, he is a Colonel by birth. He is a lawyer, a farmer, a campaigner. He carried Gundy County by 1000 votes, though the normal opposition majority was 1200. His platform, by the way, de- clared against dives and after election he drqve from Grundy County every unlicensed selier of iiquor. (ol. Harber has not announced as a candidate for Governor, but should he do so the man who .peats him for the nomination— him att he election—would know there had been a race.”’ Harber has many friends in Boone and Howard counties who have been urging him to enter the race. :

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2 To the Vril Co...

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VERNOR DISPLEASED

nown to Have Disapproved _of Clayton Office-Hold- ers’ Conduct. — - “red Essen, chairman of the Repub- n Central Committee of St. Louis unty and recognized ‘“‘boss’”’ of the nty, says the county officials are ot worried over the fact that the new W empowering the Governor to insti- te ouster proceedings gainst derelict | ifficials goes into effect next Sunday. “We are not looking for any trouble t here in the county,’’ Essen told a ost-Dispatch reporter, “but if any @omes along, I guess the county of- ficials will look out for their own inter- sts. I have no particular reason to ink that the Governor is going to rt any proceedings against any of r officials. I never hear anything ut that out here*in the county; it's the city ZI always hear that talk. > County Officials “All Right.” - “The county 1s all right now, except lor a few of these clubs. The officials doing: the best they can. They are some of these lid cases now in e Circuit Court. Ninety per cent of the people of the county are satisfied With the way things are running. We have the best grand jury in the county _ * Mow we have ever had, and it is looking _ . dnto things pretty closely. _ “Of course, there’s dissatisfaction. __ But it’s a big county, and the Sheriff can’t run all over it arresting people i ter they have been arrested once and am acquitted like those wine-growers on - South Broadway. He would endanger ~ hils official bond doing’ such things.’ » “Now, 1 don’t know much about this > mew law, but I understand it isn’t ‘5 “much different from the old law. But ' mobody is going to resign out «here be- ' * @ause they’re afraid of it. I guess the _ © ‘boys’ have their legal advisers, and ' they will be ready to resist if the Gov- _ **ernor should start any proceedings - @gainst them. I am not looking for : : of the kind." The new law empowers the Governor to send the Attorney-General into any county to institute ouster proceedings P against a delinquent official and to | cause his suspension while the proceed- ings are being heard. Gov. Folk has f long been dissatisfied with the failure sof the St. Louis County officia)s to -@ carry out his orders, and is now indig- >mant at their failure to screw the lid ; tly down. The Governor has never d that he would take advantage of f the new law to prosecute any particular county official, but the residents of the county are anxiously waiting to see ‘what he will do. —_—-—_--+o- SA@RAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE .) GASES IN COUNTY COURT *©Movement to Find Out Why Pris- _ Oners Receive Leniency Aine methods of handling criminal 8 in St. Louls County will be in- by the 8t. Louis County d jury, according to a rumor at yton. . «&@he grand jury will meet in Clay- - ton next week. Members of the body, ° have heard citizens in groups on © street corners, discussing the de- are anxious to take up the ifn- hn, They say that nothing will | undone to get at the bottom | these stories, and if it appears that ; any county official has overstepped ' bounds of prudence he will be to task. vais The @rand jury will want to know af at became of the cases against A

Se ee en eine suite oowe . : : am ne ener IS inet manele Alen, | An unnatural food is almost certain ae | th baby. + Id you ever hear a well mother, tint 8 milk is nature’s food. ‘Banipure Milk is nature’s substitute | It tains t!

mother’s ; because Elegood and Lyles did not ap- and asked him whether his bond was they would not have to appear in court. eases against the pickpockets. soon close, need not suffer a dearth of high-class music, too. the world’s greates musical entertainers and educators. the cute little fox terrier listening to his master’s voice is its trade mark. gaged to sing and play for the Victor. The company most famovs grand opera stars of both continents. Plancon, Patti, Sembrich, Scotti, Schu- mann-Heink and faithfully reproduces every sound which is sung or spoken into it. grand opera selections by Louise Homer, Alice cornet panied by Pryor’s band. by May Irwin, who makes records ex- clustvely for the Victor; three records by Alice Lloyd, and solos by Harry Mc- Donough, Billy Murray, Byron G. Har- land, Ada Jones, Harry Tally and Cal htewart. selections by the Haydn Quartette. be had by writing the Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, SAYS LID CLUBS MUST 60 Informations Found Against Sev- Friday by Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney Millis against Edward Dodge of the New Era Fishing and Hunting Club at 6600 Deimar avenue, Charles Lieber of the St. Louis County Hunting Club of Creve Coeur Lake and against Edward Haupt of the Ramona Park Fishing Club. These are what are known as Sunday, Mr. Mills says he will prose- jeute the id clubs and try to keep them [closed.

Sp ab EI PE Ae a WHICH HE INSISTS IS BEING WELL GOVERNED}

Arthur Elegood and Rolla Wyles, who were charged with assault to kill Robert Ruby. These cases were docketed in one of the justice courts in clayton. The grand jury will also be asked to look into the cases against John Mc- Guire and Edward Collier, alfas OReil- ley, charged with picking pockets at Creve Coeur lake July 4. Although positively identified by two citizens, Col- lier was discharged and McGuire es- caped with a light fine. ashe Court’s ,udgment in these cases started a row between Sheriff Herpel and Prosecuting Attorney Johnston’s of- fice force. The Sheriff stated, after they were dismissed, that his office had gath- ered sufficient evidence to convict the men, and he was angry that one of them escaped any punishment, and the other by the payment of a merely nom- inal fine. He declared that the only way he could enforce justice in the county was to give criminals an opportunity to es- cape: and then shoot them in the back Yor running. He asserted that the best avidence he could get in such cases was ignored by the courts. A. W. Jones, a Clayton newspaper man, has been subpenaed to appear be- fore the grand jury Aug. 13, to repeat a conversation he overheard on a street car relative to this case. Jones says he heard McGuire and collicr discussing the case with two women. Threatened Ouster Action. Citizens of St. Louis County declare that they will institute ouster proceed- ings against alleged defelict officials under the new law witich goes into ef- fect Aug. 11. Charles E. Blair of the Missouri Law-Enforcement League de- clares he will bring suits to oust both Sheriff Herpel and Prosecuting Attorney Johnston. I. W. Campbell, Justice of the Peace, in whose court the cases were docketed, says the assault case against Elegood and Lyles was dismissed upon the en- treaty of S. X. Weidner, a newspaper man who signed their bonds. He said Weidner represented to him that Ele- good was the sole support of a lame sister, and out of pity for her he dis- missed the cases. Weidner contradicts this statement. Weidner says he signed the bonds and was worried on the day of the trial pear. He said he went to Campbell forfeited and was informed by Camp- bell that he had fixed the matter so Sheriff Is Angry. Sheriff Herpel blames the Prosecuting Attorney’s office for the dismissal of the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Mills declares that Herpel did not report to him that there was strong evidence against the men, and he recommended a light fine for | McGuire when he pleaded guilty. Prosecuting Attorney Johnston told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he never heard of the Elegood-Lyles case. Mayor Ochterbeck of Kirkwood, who is a member of the grand jury, says the stories will be probed to the bot- ton. VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CAMPANY’S GRAND CONCERTS With a Machine You Can Stay at Home and Hear All the Great- est Singers. Though the park concert season will stay-at-home St. Louisans

They can have it in their homes, The Victor Talking Machine is one of The famous picture of Only the highest class talent is en- has contracts with the These include Melba, Caruso, Eame§, and Campanari. It has a beautiful, loud and clear tone The new records now on sale include Emilio de Gogorza and Emil Keneke, accom- Nielsen, solos by There are also four new coon songs There are also two splendid Full tnformation about the Victor can N. J.

eral That Sold Liquor on Sunday. Informations charging that they sold liquors without licenge were filed in the Cireult Court of Sc. Louis County “Hid-lifting’ clubs which sell tiquora on committee August A. Busch, who is now in Europe.

tig? x >

SOY ae FRED ESSEN.

DELEGATES MAKE TOUR OF INSPECTION OF BUSCH ROAD Amendments to the Manufacturers’ Railway Bill Are Still Pend- ing in House. Two automobiles furnished by Eber- hard Anheuser of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association and one furnished by Collector James Hagerman Jr., took members of the House of Delegates on a tour of inspection over the proposed

f ute of the Manufacturers’ Railway, for Which an ordinance was passed by the Municipal Assembly, but to which amendments are pending in the House. William J. Brennan of the Sixteenth Ward and James J. Gallagher were too busy to make the trip. The first stop was made at the brewery. Here the delegates were deserted by Hagerman, who returned to the City Hall on busi- ness. Chairman Langdale of the Committee on Railroads, says the amendments of the bill would not be reported out of the until after the return of

$45,000,000 MORE T0 BE SPENT ON GARY, IND., THE STEEL CITY This Amount Is in Addition to $75,- 000,000, the Original Ap- propriation. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Satisfied that Gary, Ind., is to be the steel capital of the world, the directors of the United States Steel Corporation have decided to invest an additional $45,000,000 in the construction of the model city and steel plant just across the Indiana State line from Chicago. The $45,000,000 is in addition to the original appropriation of $75,000,000 esti- mated as the necessary outlay for build- ing the plant and the formation of the city which will house the thousands of workers who will be employed in the milis. Workmen on June 16, 1906, began to convert the sand dunes on Lake Michi- gan, near the mouth of the Little Calu- met River, into a city to accommodate a population of 50,000. Already Broad- way, the principal business street, has been constructed for three miles, and other work has been accomplished in proportion.

Calling Cards Of the best quality, printed from new cop- perplate, script style, for only $1.00 (formerly priced $1.50). 100 cards printed from your own plate, 75c (for- merly $1.00). Writing Paper Special, 7&e. Box of 100 sheets and 50 envelopes of our fine Modern Linen. Scotch Plaid, -—_ — - i a i Oe we ee ee eee eee Es OS a i i a a a —— —

a ' ' ' ; ; ‘ i ; } } ’ Take Advantage of Our Greatly Reduced Prices on Stationery * Be among those who are taking advantage of our re- duced prices, which are in effect only during this month. As you will note, the savings make it worth while to sup- ply your future requirements now. Panama Check three of the most fashionable papers, in boxes of 120 sheets and 120 envelopes, i t This New . Elongated Monogram Die As illustrated, will give your correspondence pa- per a distinctive feature, and is decidedly fashion- able. The price of this die was formerly $5.50, which during this month will be made $3.50 “ga for White Royal Plaid, only and $2.75 priced at only...

August, the moonstone, licity. a ae ee — EOE ee ae ee ee eee New “Swastika’’ Rings For ladies and gentlemen, engraved with this ancient emblem of good luck, In «Meig for $1.25; in gold for

a a ee — — JACCARD (Mermod, Jaccard & King) Broadway, Cor. Locust Gold Birthmonth Rings ‘tis said, brings conjugal fe- If this be so, then cheaply indeed may this rare condition be insured by presenting to her you love a ring set with this pretty stone; in solid gold bands, $3.00 up. 5? “Teddy Bear” Cups For children, very heavily silver plated, engravead with “Teddy Bear,” ana lined with gold, $1.25, CATALOG Matied Free on Request.

el i a i a ee —eEeEe—E—E EEE

a

HEAT KILLS ONE

ROSTRATES Fl One woman is dead and five men are prostrated as the result of Thursday’s heat. The temperature wavered between 70 and 82 degrees, but the humidity made it as disastrous as though in the 90s. The dead: Kean, Miss Mary, of Maplewood, form- er St. Louis school teacher, died at the home of her brother Thursday after- noon. Prostrated: Carron, Tony, 21 years, 1320 Mound street, overcome while working in a brass foundry; taken home; not seri- ous. Taylor, H. L., 1014 Tudor street, East St. Louis, stricken while working at Seventh and Pine streets; taken to City Hospital; serious. Unknown white man, 45 years old, picked up at Fourth street and Wash- ington avenue; taken to City Hospital; serious. Smith, Albert O., 318 Market street, carpenter, overcome while working at 4004 Washington boulevard; taken to City Hospital; serious.

Contract Let for License Tags. Henry A., Grim, a tag manufacturer, has been awarded the contract for 66,800 license tags tor dogs, autonro- biles, vehicles, bicycles and wagons by City Register Regan. The con- tract price is $1513. The contract calls for 2400 more automobile and two-horse wagon tags than in 1906.

we Ss a RY 2 mS % oe . Carondelet Father Believes Money Was Used to Finance an Elopement. a

-ssing: A beautiful daughter, «4 handsome young boarder, and $900, pre- sumably taken to finance an elopement. This is the state of things reported to the Carondelet police by Jose Prado, a Spaniard, of 7006 Mirmesota avenue. According to the story told by the father, his daughter, Aurora, aged 23, vanished from her home at 2 a. m, Fri- day. At the same time a young suitor for the girl’s hand disappeared, also a neat little roll of bank notes, part of a hoard kept by the father in his desk. Prado’s report to the police declares that the missing young people have been carrying on an ardent ,romance for some time. He has no theory con- cerning their disappearance save that of elopement. This he is trying to pre- vent, and he has asked the police to watch all outgoing trains, Slapped His Wife Because she failed to call his attention to the sale of $20 Schloss Bros. suits for f: at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, tomorrow. SAY. ZINC FUMES KILL FLOWERS. Board of Health Will Investigate Complaint From Carondelet. Dr. W. B. Winn, acting Health Com- missioner, will investigate the statement of 200 residents of Carondelet that fumes from the §. C. Edgar zinc works at the foot of Blow street kills flowers and other vegetation for a radius of half a mile. A petition was presented asking the board to investigate the alleged nul- sance. Dr. Winn will report his find- ings to the board next Thursday.

A Requisite for the Medicine Chest One of the most useful things to keep in your medicine chest is C. N. Disinfectant. This non-poison liquid is known by every one as a great disinfectant, but not all know of its antiseptic quali- ties. It is an excellent remedy for cuts bruises and all skin eruptions as i purifies wherever it touches, thereby restoring the skin to a healthy con- dition. It takes the place of Carbolic Acid in all its uses, being much preferred, as the latter is a dangerous poison while C. N. is absolutely harmless. It has many other qualities which add to its value in the medicine chest. For Cleanliness and Health Use ~ rg Stores DISINFECTANT 50c The Non-PoisonousDisinfectant WEST DISINFECTING:CO, (Inc.) > . Peng os oe ts Ng Sn ae! + + y % . € 4 2 = ‘2 . t ai = aes Wee we

this IONS

now $ 9.40. I 12.00 | 16.00 1 20.00 13 24.00 | 28.00 ON OLIVE AT SEVENTH REPUBLIC BUILDING

Se

“h INSIST 1! When you step up to a fountain or into a place where-bottled drinks are sold tell the’man you want Coca-Cola. Close your ears to the “‘just as good” argument because there is nothing just as good as Coca-Cola. INSIST. You have asked for Coca-Cola because you are convinced that TRADF Min aCccisrr,, ‘ is what you want—don’t let a smooth-tongued salesman rule your judgement. Ifthe man insists go to a place where they give their customers what they ask for. Imitations are made to deceive.you, not to please you. THE REASON —Coca-Cola not only -quenches thirst and pleases the palate but it relieves fatigue, and is the only beverage that has vim and go to it. Sce.—EVERYWHERE=—Sc.

insertions. Included among those who will read your want ad are probably two-thirds of the people to whom your proposition would appeal. The other third of them can probably be reached by subsequent:

Try the Post-Dispatch, Your druggist our agent.

ea

~~ PAINLESS DEN in the last 15 years. inserted free. Ha if your plate not at im fon wo RELIABLE Bridge ‘Ww Gold Fi Teeth oxteneisd: UNION DENTAL CO.

WOMR. ¢ 63 4a6uetsse oot 22% (do not turn | a 622 VUlive S. BE. Cor. 7th . , 5 y wae _— 2 , - = . s A ° a ‘ i as ape x ~ Qo ee em eg - r . . . a! - ay . Loe is, ad “te = , . . E ‘ we eee aisle SS re : P at ae >)", ae : ne » —~ erase. 3 ae A AAP ee e Dr oe -~ ea = ey tg te. fey A ee oct 2 ~ : — — oe — . . ag ae es m 3 ESS is due to the high-grade dental work we have done for 7 does . heave our Patent taken in the morning and get teeth same “ a RK by accurate dentists, eae dite nae ae have it done us Poalt ively WAR. BB bong = @ to a i . ; , * et eee tenets Re eee eee eee eee ebereeeeeseame 4 ie 8 lees. een teeeeeeee 6 ce Rs yours.’ fe) ere i 4 CPE WE, a,

Page 5

WAITER ASSERTS Courtships Se on “Step Lively” Order Nowadays, She Declares. — IS UP-TO-DATE Professor’s Declaration Against Modern Love-Making Meth- ods Is Challenged.

CUPID

BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. Special to the Post-Dispatch. I YORK, Aug. 9.—Prof. Shailer Matthews, dean of the University of Chicago, in an address before the Chau- tauqua Assembly yesterday, declared that the style of love-making is chang- ing; that the romantic is going out of fashion and the fine art of courtship is a —

SHIRTS —EXACT PROPORTIONS, TRUE PERFECT BUTTON- EXCELLENCE IN EVERY DETAIL. UNEXCELLED WEAR. WHITE AND EXCLUSIVE FANCY FABRICS. AGK FOR CLUETT SHIRTS. LOOK FOR CLYUETT LAGEL. CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO. MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS. FOR FIT AND

UNTIL NEXT FRIDAY, Aug. 16, 6 P. M. /WOETIS WILL SELL A aT THE MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICE OF av | () Full-Jeweled Movement, Fine Gold-Filled, 20-Year, Plain Pol- —axine Turned or Ea- graved Case, A perfect Watch and rate - = mat stent eA im every particular by us and by the aaskdlinaeineene, ON CREDIT And on Terms to 8; | cca ree Your accu- finely finished

WE ARE ALSO OFFERING SOME CHOICE BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS ON CREDIT During the Month of August. Open Every Evening Until 6: ae Pe. m., Saturday to 9:30 p.m ay ‘od, Whe Oe x 4 ‘ _ re ON LOVERS iti Is romantic lovemaking going ovt of fashion* Prof. Shailer Mattnews, dean of the University of Chicago, says 80, but Nixola Greeley-Sinith disagrees with him, The change is in the quickness with which the courtships of to- day are accomplished. It is an age of automobiles, steam yachts and private cars. A lover doesn’t have to make long journeys on horseback nowadays. Love-letter writing has become @ lost art. The telegraph, even the wireless, is more up-to-date. Two young persons meeting for the first time and becoming en- guged in less than twenty-four hours can be just as romantic as Jacob’s 14 years’ courtship of Rachel. For Dan Cupid to “step lUvely’”’ is typical of our age.

falling into a sad state of neglect. Certainly the style of courtship has changed, as anyone who reads the signs of the times must perceive. But I dis- agree with Prof. Matthews when he says it has changed for the worse. In the hurry and bustle of modern life, certain ancient formulas of court- ship have in some instances been dis- carded altogether; in others, merely im- proved and simplified. Rapidity an Attribute. The greatest and most radical change is, of course, in the quickness with which the courtships of today are ac- complished. Automobiles, steam yachts and private cars, all the diverse par- aphernalia of speed, in fact, tend to lessen the period.of courtship, whereas a lover had formerly to journey weeks on horseback to call on the object of bis adoration and was constrained dur- ing long absences to write her lorg and dreary artificial love letters, today he can cross a continent in five days to be at her sire or condense the pent-up erdor of weeks of absenee in a 10-words- for-a-quarter telegram. Love-letter writing has become a lost art. Engaged couples and husbands and wives alike send their most burning thoughts by wire or wireless. Samples of Modern Haste. The rapid courtship of the times is re- flected accurately in its fiction. Con- sider the titles of two short stories I have read recently. wne was called “A Young Man in a Hurry,” the other “A Lady in Haste.’’ In both, two young persons met for the first time and be- came engaged in less than twenty-four hours. To Prof. Matthews these and similar instances jn every day’s news would seem less romantic than Jacob’s 14-year courtship of Rachel, for instance. To me, these condensed courtships seem the most typical of our age. Bernard Shaw makes the young dent- ist hero of “You never can tell’ say that the new-fashioned woman is much easier to win than the old, and that in three minutes’ conversation a man would reach a point it would have taken him three months’ to attain with the old-fashioned variety. Certainly the modern girl has a ten- dency to abbreviate courtship by strip- ping it of the fantastic frills of the ro- mantic love Prof. Matthews is mourn- ing, for formerly it took a threervolume novel to bring any well-conducted hero and heroine to the altar. Now, 1500 words of moonlight and a fast-speeding motor are deemed quite sufficient to con- vey any young couple of fact or fiction from introduction to marriage. Cupid Should Be Up-to-Date. Yet is the situation appaling for all that? Why should not Cupid keep pace with the times and benefit by all the many time-conquering inventions of the heur? Love and courtship are changing as everything else is changing, but, as in éverything else, it seems to me the new is better than the old. No man has time to serve 14 years for a woman today except he be of the variety that gets so many years off for good behavior. Besides, why should he waste his heart for 14 years when 14 days would do? Common sense and courtship are rAt irreconcilable. The new courtship de- cried by Prof. Matthews brings them to- gether. One is no less unhappy sighing to be married than sighing to be unmar- ried. And that’s all the difference there 1s between the old style protracted court- ship and the new rapid-transit matri- mony. It really doesn’t matter whether the sigh comes fn, and the new court- ship is merely a sign of the times.

Roosevelt Mentions St. Louis In his itinerary for October. It’s worth rore than passing mention that suits left from the choice of the house, $10 sale, will be sold for $9 at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, tomor- row. Some.of these are Schloss Bros.’ suits, worth up to $25.

Says Wife Would Not Cook. Alleging that his wife was away from home frequently, that sne did not cook his mealg and that sne neglected her househos@ duties, John Munsil, former deputy sheriff and now in the employ of the Sewer Department, has filed suit fer divorce from his wife, Margaret. BODY OF MAN FOUND IN RIVER Nothing in Pockets. to Establish Identity——Buried on Bank. Herman O. Zwick of St. Louls found the body of a man about 35 years old Thursday’ morning In the Mississippi River, about half a mile above Cliff Cave. Justice John Crecelius of Oak- ville held an inquest, but could find nothing on the body by which to identi- fy it. he body was buried near where it was found. The man was 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighed 160 pounds. e Was round faced and had red hair and a light red mustache. He wore a dark coat and trousers, white linen vest. black lace shoes and a calico shir Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea. Humane Driver Hurt. While ne flies Saga the back of his horses lip Smith, 52 years old, lost his balance and fell between the horses. They started running and the wheels of the wagon broke his right leg. He was taken to the City Hospital. TO CURE CHOLERA INFANTUM use s

Toasts thickly with with paprika, sp hot oven until th melts and forms over the biscuit. with the salad. Biscuit Ev-r Krisp Cheese Heat Ev-r Kricp Biscuit in the ovea spread evenly with soft butter, sprinkle cheese, dust very lightly a flat pan andstandina are best when served hot, but often appear cold Ev-r Krisp Cheese Nuts Either almonds or Eng- lish walnuts may be used. If the former, they should be blanched and slightly toasted. Place layers of chopped nuts in the pan, alternating with layers of grated cheese and Ev-t Krisp Biscuit crumbs, season with but- ter, salt and pepper, soften with boiling water and bake twenty min- utes. Serve with toasted Ev-r Krisp Biscuit. Ev-r Krisp Biscuit Ev-r Krisp Fire Crackers Ev-r Krisp Biscuit keep perfectly in the Thrice Sealed carton—they are always daintily fresh, crisp and flaky—but they may be served hot by crisping in the oven— which while it does not freshen adds a new and delicious flavor. Toast Ev-r Krisp Biscuit in hot oven—butter and serve— or spread butter on Ev-r Krisp Biscuit, then crisp in oven and serve with honey, maple syrup or jelly. Delicious for breakfast or luncheon. Ev-r Krisp Biscuit Mushroom Saute’ Melt two-thirds cup of butter, add one-half pound of mushrooms and cook briskly until tender. Serve on browned Ev-r Krisp Biscuit. The sure plus butter, with the water from the mushe rooms, should furnish a delicious gravy. Good Many Ways Best Any Way Ev-r Krisp Biscuit are the perfect sodacrackers. Made from best selected flour— baked by our special method —packed hot in ThriceSealed cartons—ample reasons for their goodness served in many ways. Fresh from the package — toasted in the oven—used for pastry, tarts, etc. Rolled they are better than bread crumbs—cannot get soggy — brown quickly and evenly—supply the needed complement to the flavor of oysters, cheese, salad, tomatoes, jellies and highly seasoned sauces. Ev-r Krisp Biscuit open wide possibilities of use and economy to the resourceful housewife. Fresh and Ever Krisp from ate first nibble to the last cracker in the Thrice Sealed carton. Ask your groeer— he’s the man. Two handy sizes 5 and 10 cents. MANEWAL-Lance Biscuit Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. grated Ever Krisp . Biscuit read on e cheese a crust These ¢*

river, timore. OCE Alexandria, N. ‘un Cape Vincent, — , Clayton, N. Y. ; Edgewood Park, N. Fine View, N. Y Frontenac, N. Y.. Grenells, Murray Isle, N. Y Ogdensburg, N. Y Point Vivian, N. Y St. Lawrence, N Barre, Vt. Burlington, Vt. .. Montpelier, Vt. gg ee. % w aterbury, V t. Limit, 30 da ON SALE i Every day S§ 11:45 A. M.

Personally Conducted Tours See H. R. Gregory, 1358 “ett Bidg

R. DE TAL Oo BEAU TIFIER & Freckles, Rash .and we | to

ES CHEAP $35.20 $36.20 NEW YORK AND RETURN Cleveland; boat or rail to Buffalo, Ocean, New York to Norfolk, or New York to W ashington via Philadelphia and Bal- | Boat from Washington to Norfolk. Norfolk to St. Louis direct or via boat to Wash- ington, and Washington to St. Louis direct. You can reverse this route and have your choice of NEW YORK ROUND oe TICKETS, sense ev eee ie? 3 Thousand Island P’k, N. Y. 2 Tickets on sale Aug. 1 to 81. $27.50 BOSTO AUGUST 10, 20 AND 24. EPTEMBER 10, 14, 24 AND 28. THROUGH SLEEPERS AND COACHES to Jamestown Exposition. Trains leave St. Louis A Skin of f Beauty is a Joy Forever de SC tale al ORIEN- Removes Tan, test of 59 years, and is so harmless counterfeit similar name. hautton ‘ wooed ; SHORT TALKS BY L. IT. COOPER,

TRIP SLEEPLESSNESS. mw TICKETS

Do you know what makes people lie awake and toss and roll about at night! Doctors teil you’ there are various causes. I tell you it’s stomach trouble. I know it, because I’ve seen thousands of cases and watched them. A stomach that over - crowded undigested, food via Niagara Falls, Albany;

boat or rail down the Hudson

is * Be. with :0. WEISEL, decaying matter affects every organ of the human body. It causes nervousness, headache, constipa- tion, impure blood, poor circulation and dulls the mind. It makes one restless and uneasy. When your stomach is working right you feel right. You sleep well and you eat well. People come to me day after day and tell me they can’t rest after eating. They have a dull headache. At night they go to bed simply because they are exhausted. They catch a few cat naps and get up in the morning feeling as worn out as they did before. I have recommended Cooper’s New Discovery, a regular diet, regular habits and invariably these’ same people come to me afterwards and tell me they feel much better becausé they eat well and sleep well. Herewith is a sample. A letter I received from Mrs. Geo. Weisel, 1121 Providence Road, Scran- ton, Pa., says: “T suffered for AN LAKE RIVER Tickets on Sale Every Day—@0 Days’ Limit LIBERAL STOPOVERS. _ ROUND TRIP TICKETS, CANADA

ROUND TRIP TICKETS, Brockville Cobalt Colling wood Fenelon Falls Gananoque Halifax Havelock .. Kingston .. Montreal ° Muskoka Wharf . ceeee ee Bethlehem, N. H.. Concord, N. H, North Conway, N. Portsmouth, N, H,. Whitefield, N. H. -_. eee ee eee een eee? eeeeee ees Peterboro Prescott Bryants’ Pond, Me. Danville Junction, Old Orchard, Me Portland, Me. Rockland, Me Boston, Maas Tickets on sale A : ug, 10, 20 and 24, Sept. 10, 14, 24, 2s Shorbut Lake Mes «ss Summerside, P. E. I Timiskaining Toronto Tickets on sale every day. Limit, 30 days. AND RETURN ys. Jamestown Exposition AND RETURN, $18.00 IN COACHES, On Sale Tuesdays and Frida a. $25.00, ON SALE EVERY DAY. THROUGH SLEE THROUGH SLEEPERS ve {EY ee To Washington every day. BUFF eYo. Trains leave St. Louls Trains leave St. Louis 8:17 A. M. 11:45 A. M. 9.30 P. M. 8:17 A. M. 1:00 P. M. 11:25 P. M. GET TICKETS and Full Information. BIG FOUR NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES Tickets Broadway and Chestnut, or write Cc. L. HILLEARY, A. G. P. A., St. Louis, three years from stomach trouble, inactive liver and rheumatism. Everything I ate dis- agreed with me and I lay awake night after night. I had no pleasure in life and could scarcely do my work about the house. I heard froma neighbor of Cooper’s New Discovery and I bought two bottles of it. It helped me right away. Now I have a good appetite and never suffer from indigestion. I sleep well and awake refreshed. I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for what this medicine has done for me.” t. Louis 9:30 PF. M. See the Ticket Agent.

The Cooper medicines have a larger sale than any medicine on the market. They are sold by all druggists.

ae nn Ee OCEAN N STEAMERS. Japan China, Philippines, tonolulu and Australia by the Royal Mail Steamers of the Canadian Pacifi ic Railway Sailing from Vancou

MAGICAL Pimples, Moth Patches, Skin diseases, BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION =

A CREAM, guaranteed to remove freckles, pimples, itver spet«, tan, sallowness, dis colorations and erap- ; the worst case

tron fence is prettier, stronger and chenees wood. Lasts forever when properly erect- ed. Get our prices 0g an iron fence In your back yard. GALT & MEYSENBURG, 304 FULLERTON BUILDING, _— taste = to be pa . the fastest between America East. steamers are and the far Tartar a cabia rate. Sail enteamers re x Sad | Spe gist or WATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tenn. Sold by Wolff-Wiison Drug Co., Rabotcaug & Co., and other druggists, aeet ne o t] Dr, . re said a lady of the (a be As

ae DENTISTS. aed Jj. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, Sti X. By St... INS IN DENT ABA co. T ALBANY. ‘DENTAL AKE ELEVATOR. Endorsed by thouss of grateful "bade 0c, by your drog- mall.

once a month. and literature ap- ay ag ay ae he: are: ists Fancy States, Canada K

. ee tee AND CARPET AND GREATER REOUCTIONS ON SOME ! CASH OR (ce eee ee ee ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. \ crneenonensesashasiacaesseaaan A LRT LTT srscamelely ol Setems an plan, ) per day up. od ‘made: orchestra. “ pha for descriptive folder. oaches at a trains. CHARLES &. COPE.

pag Som} BASEBALL

BOSTON vs. vs. ‘ST. LOUIS BROWN’S. BUSINESS COLLEGE They commahd their graduates: es greater ties for rit a Mg A other schools, ] Schools, examine their facilitie ir study, moderate expenses, mete new Shorapand ad's orthand a ypewriting, etc. fT cae Book” and special @irculars, Fall oa the pose t will pay you

Complete courses in Bookk See yesterday's paper. morrow’'s paper. — _ AMUSEMENTS.

“POPULAR FAMILY EXCURSIONS BM MII inks MOREE oR, SBE e 2 wy, Be Pile wh s + ea eee. ee Perna SAN RRR AN ide > Sade SAD Sie os ake Se RE, eR ee pes ine we eas a4 } ae ‘tae > ew i ene cone’ oe ue ea e Bal *! “e SAG TASER Sa gs ghey TR IE Ba pS GE ety, yon Bert at a ‘ we Seg : OA Ate ae so oe Sa ER SE tis} Steamer City of Providensa. Roiind Trip 25s, Childraa 153, \ Tuesday, oa ae ae. & m. 7 m,

NEXT SUN. MATIN A. H. Woods’ Greatest Mele ra mn i mT BOX OFFICE now OPEN, 9 A. M. to MONDAY, aveuaa” 12 Presentisie’ ADVANCED ets 250 Mak tite oe, ricci THE GREAT EASTEAN _Mext Sundey Mat-—The ‘Sus uaean Mats. Tuesday, Downtown tenets at oF ar ne "Next. Week-—LORD AND LADY J DELMAR GARDER Greatest Light Oper’ Oo. in A THE IDOL’S EY Popular Mat. ) Wednesday at is 8

Alr. Rolle Rink. Saturday, Fraternal Cougress_ Day. tn WEST END. HEIGHT } Wednesday, Thursday, te Cate Tables ed Open-Alr "ie gee oe

at,

Page 6

HINGTON, Aug. a. "asey ine ralles ‘Brake te ng a Mwai over a ta fter and sentenced to pay a fine of “the Tndlan ‘Territory, rs Enocen serve 10 years in the Ohio Pen- “} fighting nearly six for her free-| #8 a" a | er an wh : % Tas been pardoned by President lehilaren, who teed her cares” A ee FT PAT LY QNEOFITS MOS : Congressman, Whose Brother Fined Oil Trust, Is Billed for LSE Mi Al For ° Picnic.

mai! £ OO oe ae a Bang-up Congressman Landis of Indiana, Thomas Morrison’s Body to. 7 a. ss brother of Federal Judge Landis of , N ; . : ; tag 4 pes Tim . Chicago, who fined the Standard Oil os ‘ ; ; ) a ~~ 2 7 e Co. $29,240,000, will be one of the star Lie IT} State for [wo eof el , a : attractions at the big Republican ue ' ==; Fa h take five cents > to be held at Forest Park ‘ours Saturday. The World’s Greatest - & | , ,

picnic Highlands Saturday, Aug, 24. Clothing Store, f : oe

2. ~ 336m mn il An effort is also being made to get pa ltt to the grocery Secretary of State Root. Atibeany: A MISSIONARY 60 YEARS General Hadley and other Republican PEN SATURDAY ad s : ae and ask for State officials, and representatives of . | the party from nearly every Missouri Responsible for Many Con- RIGHT TILL 1O | } ; ; *, will be on hand. _ * Cc e of iuclide ys : : pa kag The Republican City Committee, verts at the Biddle Mar- bs under whose auspices the affair is be- : | ; Ss > el ing given, is pleased and a bit puz- ket Mission pi “ For Mien’s and Young For Free Cholee of huns | i A; y zied by a contribution of $100 re- , | . ‘eived from Postmaster Wyman. Re S j did U U ; tee eget Koeln of the Blev- i : en Ss 9 en [ : dreds of Suits, worth up|

{ 4 bt 4 a 4 ‘ I eau ile Steet aee + *s TN on om “~~ a, ~, a a + hI

enth Ward and Harry Kiel, chairman WORKED AMONG POOR GINGER SNAPS of the Twelfth District Republican a $ to 25. OOo, left from our Committee, waited on Mr. Wyman to : 0a el rn Secertaih whether he desired to show Nearly All His Life Devoted to G rea t & h re} j ce of th eo You'll hit the mark fe ceowtnae aan ty O ted : t arty’s picn un a Sey 1e part "s ple vf und. Wyman'a of- Helping Those in the oo fy mE nts LU its House 1 O. OO Sale. ° fice, the two committeemen called on oe ry shairme Howe, rho. is si eve time. : Wymen's reappointment as Postmas- Other Half. it Mr. Wyman contributes,” said Th Napbiast Ki 1 f i ther- hundreds of Fine Suits from hep Mr. Howe, “it will be proof positive In the Biddle Market Mission, where e if 0 Ba — | NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY that he still loves the politicians.” he preached and worked for nearly aaa - The usual contribution was $50, but} oii Von 47 — = | Mr. Wyman gave double that amount. Xty years, the body of Thomas Mor- eight nal ant ants Hits | Qo ar Mr. Wyman was handed 200 tickets |Tison will lie in state from 12 until 2 if ja ' by the committeemen, and told him]o’clock Saturday afternoon. so that the to pass them out among his friends.{many who loved him may look upon his Selected from lines that sold at 8.00, 9.00 and Tomorrow you can select from some of the pages © 7diadiond raid ese 10,00; not many of a kind, = SS¥ee 4 nobbiest worsteds, cheviots, af eo for upward of liai2 a century this . : . eK aa . os, “PIPER: good man labored in the dark places but many kinds; Tropical \& A > serges, etc., that sold up to Hy EIDSIECK , of St. Louis to Save lost ones. He was worsteds. ‘ceheviots and home- Bak. e v Gy i $25, including Schloss Bros.’ . a } 7 # |&@ righteous man and led an upright, | ge BO Ok So RAY ; ilor- me * ' ee eee ) =f | man-loving, life. To spuns;. garments that you aa eae) Bs msg etc ek mn pret chap i * 4 ’ \VE = fs “3 ed

se

ae self-sacrificing 2S ELAVOR thousands of the poor and the outcast ' kind, but there silage or one nds and all sizes. Don’t be so indis- he was a very savior. He was a man| ® couldn’t duplicate elsewhere of great business ability. He made}! St if se | 10 00 ri] | . bia in Ht. Louis under 20in), wi creet as to overlook this remark- ms OF le able offer. For this one day, \ ~sE choice of these severa] hundred Ee

enough money to have built up several fortunes, but he gave it all to the poor. . In St. Louis today are hundreds of} B® be offered to vou for tomor- F you enjoy good chewing tobacco—then how much : successful business men who owe it all] @ 1 ] t ? row, one aay Only, at. ill h b 3 Dome. on ——s +o snaestanpa pice Pics E X aia i pe more you will enjoy the best. B re'piacae tute rans osreb: |B Wo eee —— Men of experience know from years of satisfaction : Begwed for Others. Annual p ants S al Q Py Suit Gases | Trunk Sale : ~ a ' | y, , Five hundred of ( Every Trunk in the that there i 1S nothing as fine as : iapiounle” house to ben something. for the poor. He not only gave all of his oo t., cont > » re a 4 ré iS > { ; £ » = @ o ae own, but he was always begging from] ® uy Or, - 4 ; f jothers. And when he entered the office | ae ; POPPA AAA oo © of this particular house the manager, a 1 (0 $3 Grade for 1,65 3 ee é him. bur gan ore vg 4 ri a man, met] } rN | Bo 9 3, Qh Suits Now 5. 5 & EF 1 outstretched hands , / a Oe ' ‘ a oe r vou,” he said. 3 : CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR “Don’t you remember the bad little boy iots and imported cassimeres;.medi- | This offer includes any: of Boys’ All-Woel > : the nobby Double-Breasted gpiekerbocker ‘ id ; 7 |} you pulled D le he bencl SS ta r | ; j CG, ) O 2 At ‘ O f jin the Biddle Market Mission foe palline um or feather weights; every new , . . m jthe fur out of his teacher's coat and : seheme: all hand- eat + hee! Suits that have sold in the Pants, 49¢ j ; ’ b A “et ee season for 4.50, and in the

ae. ea {

owes it up into the air like feathers? C ‘olor ( And don’t you remember that you boxed : FeO. Be ’ . . tailored: here’s the snap Clearing Sale for 3.95. They Tisha pa ot ) are now offered to you without my ears first and then talked to me in There are other high grade tobaccos, but there 1S Bia way I had never known before? Well, of the vear. Choice of I am that boy, and it was your teach- exception, your choice only one Piper Heidsieck. Fine Crops make good to- hh. the one Sa te suchas these tomorrow (one day ina | re ete Do om ‘e of all of them ? fie ‘ge \ . t 4 GBF év0ess wealthy and respected by all. Some : OTF anc ccaneseneeneh ees eaeeeeevteees bacco, but Piper Heidsieck is made of the pick of the ] | thirty years ago Mr. Morrison, the good saloon late at night. From within came _—

# es the sounds of revelry and he recognized finest crops. : : : pe the voice of one of the young men of Any Shoe Rice-Stix Sample | 50 Once you have enjoyed the rare, JUICY, champagne bet yep gg eas iea going ee ee the back y 1 OO ad 1. 5O SS h Py [ , Cc : fla f Pi r Heidsieck ou 11 never be satisfied with then put his arm througn Neagle-p on a s an if ts oi vor 0 pe | y ‘ mak wa ead to him culy thet mat in the house Your choice of the entire sample line of Men’s Shirts from For Men’s and Boys’ . ordinary tobaccos. [a astieade a mance the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., consisting of English Madras, i a . ne I. hence —— te own sn Men’s High French Percales, Penangs, and the es 4 dimity cloth. 1, 00 and 1, 5p Straws: Piper Heidsieck IS the one plug tobacco that 1S sold +> gigs oe wy nat Gh os tae aed oan iff and Low-Cut These Shirts range in price up to 1. 50 qua Nity. ee ee ee ee roe pt This is an opportunity. = for ee . in every good tobacco store—more of.it sold than all other Mission ‘Sunday School when T Wasa ig SHOES Seturday: Cia ae ing " MG i A ee n tent high-grade tobaccos combined. Not expensive—even sstionlly and bade him come in. \ “BA leather, viei bone sid, velour ‘Anyone who ever went to Biddle Mis- i> 2” operictrr: s , 4 zo Py gin, et 4% tay gm . a” al im, f Mey. ad a. ge Re, yf Ne a oe ORs. POR a 7 bes x Sak | ¢¢ Vinh 7 ae , ‘i Ee alah 3 ey. , a : ic railing mwa’? > ~ Pf rer e ; 4 * ~ sion is welcome here,’’ he said. marae calf and box though it is the best ous : IS if Policeman Calls at Home. iy tos} . calf, in up-to- The day after Mr. Morrison died a 7 "em ate stvles; all policeman, holding -his helmet in his|§ hd £% 7 cives and Eee hand, rang the door bell. : E. Bis Wem widths: regu- PIPER let P > 3 "3 watts boy in the Biddle Market 8 hi py l'a: lar $3.50, $4.00 gee eS eer art ae Sunday ool,’’ he said. “He was the] § vue % and $5.00 val- re PAGO await d man who saved me and came to ask {J : i ues, for Satur- AMEE OND O% HAC WRN TAG NER SS if it is true that he is d@ ed,’ As he . “nyse . Y FAVOR: ' Ns, Y yee looked at the dead face the Years rolled | 8 zg a5 Cay, ; : 4 . down the cheeks of the policeman. Path esis > , : ¥ F Mr. Morrison’s daughter, Mrs. C. A.] E MoS ot Pek Hy. For Men’s Sample 7. 50. . Biggers, ns infant a in the Ph Elkhart Lake 2 e25 Bu One of the most earnest church work- ‘ . _ aa : pth oa fe in this city, now dead, waited out- k 3 4 te eae} nt fu Lec nS me side of Bid {le Mission 40 years ago with 91 00 Down $1,600 Wee % STAFFORD- MILLER CO.’S & alia lan acl ic al Way - Rie es kneee 3.8 need ata a7 .35 Green Lake 4.65 his arms full of rocks, waiting to attack eeee Sees ass ake =6.80 Lake Geneva > a; Mr. Morrison When he came out. Hels a (9). TK. a a @ithrew one of the rocks and then some- 3 anton : Prt ty. Switzerlands in One’’ fails to describe the co ewevecee hi i IS.95 id 3 y Hs : Chisago City Lake Side mai thing in the face of the good missionary line, perfectly eut Dia- Wy : ‘ ? ’ WMWMiZZ An elegant perfumed green ree eee eee “ Clearwater eere 20.00 Manitowoc sas the other mond Rings, priced be- —=* ‘er ee eeeee miede & @ S s Pay oO Mi Whi, ‘ \ 2.8 ’ a git 2 29-20 Histone anderen ioe so" ve Hod] |] mond Rings, price e B lguiied with Cologne Spirte @ | canons and mighty entaracts, which go to form the mi ee eee eee - . « t ore 1e as avances. 1 " an rfectly pure. It prod : mountais scenery of the world. 1 Ludington wees 3 Duluth 2235.64) ) Milwaukee ... 13.50 @ Put $10,000 in Mixston. : qe lathe é 4 S15 De ee mnt eee waehes © Splendid hotels operated by the Railway Company: w “Mackinac Island ea te Excelsicr ae Minoqua -~ a" Mr. Morrison was the founder of the 3 out of the hair, J ing it ft <4.) ) Misauno Island % [| provident Association. He put $49,000 SS & and smooth, Banff, Lake Lonise, Field and Glacier. 22.7 6b Muckwonago 2 = a ee ea % a ni te ieee me icash into the Biddle Market Mission. wa Seva etl al r Geneva Beach 23.05 Oconomowsec ae cbeed See | to was one of the staunch supporters of Pins Gold Fill Se. rik . 5Oc bottles for 35c ot | yF Grade American ; ) California points reached hy this route. Grand Rapids 208.30 ? Oshkosh - & 7 ‘ ; ; ae Girls’ Industrial Home, and at his 3 i : Minneapolis 7.5 Rhinelander jewel 7 = one ral girls from that place will strew , es—warranted d oh % STAFFORD- MILLER CO.’S & flowers upon his coffin. He gave for- for 20 years.. s 14 Cheap Excursion Rates in ~ All oil chbeees | Minnetonka Beach 5 Sheboygan Pe ; if ST seek aul oe ated te tine Cf, nae -” ww «a= me itunes to the poor % et oad- ; r. . | ; 4 “ amphor Bay ; You may use the Canadian Pacifie in one direction and any other

*"**e- see

*eF see eeeee

*seeeeeens 1 tee Bak 30 oe ey erate cire umsetances, but one of the la st White Bear Lake Waupaca things he said was: railway in the other, or fe and return by the Canadian On sale daily—Return limit October 31, 1907. New Ycrk and New England} CANADA “ e er wanted for ¢ thing (s x Better than an h said = millionaire could not h: ve more Sionet SF: » after shaving, oF fo athe the fear ie Two trains a day ym St. Paul. than that. ie ee ‘»* 4 2 when fatigued or in hot ther. & Write for “Challenge of the Mountains,” * =o pores for 35e : A. J. BLAISDELL, ony Passenger Agent, 725 Olive St., St. Louis, Ma **e-e*e sere His very last word was a prayer for Riddle Market Mission and the 1200 boys |#- $5.00 to $20.00. and girls who go there. Engraving Tree, Telephone—Bell Main 1711.

Frank John. Grand and Morgan. *olonial Cafe famous; best quality: TER MS, ETC.

made tfe low eo music, Made to snit you, nal $1.00 , B OOD ' poet payments are — We : i POISON @| WOMEN ORDERED TO FILL PONDS. would. like you ‘also. We only #:@ FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS i og ; want to nnew that. you tre hon We have made the cure of bleed polson | oul; Ou EC ntZe . |

N. Y, .......825.25 ) Wells River, Vt. 2 Brockville $25.10 Berlin, N. H. Halifax 40.50 Bethlehem, N. H. Kingston 25.10 Concord, N. H. Montreal 26.00 Portsmouth, N. H. ...... : ‘isas SERS Augusta, Me. ........... 31.50 26.00 30.75 .. .22.90 83.50 ¢ Q 29.50 34.50 26.00 Old Orchard. Me. ........ 30.00 § Sharbot Lake 25.10 Portland. Me. .......... 30.00 ) Summerside, P. E. I 38.00

que ‘stions Board of Health Undertakes to est. No embarrassing article ’ u specialty. Primary, Secondary or

or investizations. Tertiary Blood [Poison permanently Abate Cause of Many Complaints. Mt a tine heh Bed barge TIE cured. You can ‘be treated at home fe : IVE Sale stric OT under same guaranty. Capital $500.u08 The Board of Health has ordered Mrs. We solicit the ‘lense’ abe tinate Ps sen it A REAL Lifetime Chance ™ “ ed oP . ; I h : Rosaline Griffett and Mrs. Clara Nove TE Ureeuuent. apa seit hoes. ccken hae. If You:Met One TODAY e to fill or drain ponds on their property ‘ pains, Mucous Patches in Meath, Bore on the west side of Pennsylvania ave- neem ene og. <o pee Contes - . x , cere on rea o e bodr. fA e If 80 you in t} Pp roper ts. The ponds have been for sevy- i & proofs of cures. 100-page free. aral monthe = serge of complaints COOK REM=zDY co j frame ~* = to . ad the iderts oO lat petehborhood, as ; ‘ Busin ances ‘ le oe peoenuy reported tn the Poat- Dis. a cren Saturday Night i = on eA. Post-Dispatch Wants. a 7 patch ding the filling or drainage D r Second BW ines Acting Health C Jonmmissicner’ 604 WASHINGTON AV, Floor. has had large quantities of disinfeet- Z r” ants poured into the stagnant, green Opposite “Grand-Leadte [ n ale to New ‘York _ every day to y Segust 31. To Canada points every day to Sept. 30. points Aug. a oy she 24; Sept. 10, 14, 24 and 28. Limit 30 days. ope particulars dt shies ) | many other attractive Wabash Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive, “yx sos * tet des tte Mnge ih

Advertise a) Spare Room water. A delegation of residents near ws oo the ponds appeared before the Board of erg Ee ‘Louis evening mews-| P -D : Health to demand the elimination of the | see —— ae ted F OST ISPATCH ANTS BRE ma BP ig 8 reese:

« , ty “evr eee eee 26.50 Boston, Mass. 27.50 Toronto | D.905 : | nue, betw ee n Osage and Gasconade < ¢ P or Eyebrows ailing ont: write Pag . Rook ponds. patches, *

Page 7

, FRIDAY—S8Tf. LOUIS. POST-DISPATGH—AUGUST 9, 1907

WILL ROW IN THE BIG REGATTA TODAY FIGH SCANDAL AGAIN TURNS ANGELES UP IN LOS OBISO TORS ROS AMAL S; — aeerRe — CEI SOY TORT = 5 ange REFUSES TO DISCUSS ny

(- ‘ar ROWERS READY FOR THE START 2 i eed Ahlladelphia Is Pulling for the St. - Louis Crews in the Na- tional Regatta. DAY OPENS WITH STORM.

Lilimatic Conditions Against the Aquatic Events Early in the Morning.

1 to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.—Once more the historic National course on the Schuylkill River is to be the scene of t'® blue ribbon contest of American ‘Wauatics. The thirty-fifth annual re- ~ gatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen is scheduled to be de- Wed today and tomorrow. The races oa & ate international in character. Scullers sand crews from Canada, Nova Scot r- rand far-away Germany are to measure wars with the pick of American oars- ‘men, ‘Those who wil] doubtless uphold the Stars and Stripes represent the rowing centers of 8t. Louis, New Orleans, Washington, Boston, Baltimore, De- st ‘troit and New York, while the Schuyl- kill navy clubs and the Fairmount Row- ing /.ssociation will strive to defend the aquatic prestige of the Quaker City. Bo great is the entry list for the 12 events which comprise the program that committee has been compelled to “Make it a two days’ regatta. - «The folluwing final events will be de- cided this afternoon, bginning at 2 o'clock, the races to be rowed at inter- Vals of a half hour: « Intermediate eight-oared shells. ™ Association senior single shells. m Senior pair oared shells. * ‘Senior four-oared shells. In acdjtion to these two trial heats in the intermediate single sculls and two trial heats in the intermediate double @culis will be rowed, the winner and cond in each heat winning the right to row in the finals tomorrow. The final race of today’s program is the senior four-oared shells and, like the associa- toin singles, will be rowed in one heat wy. All of the crews in this race have Come from a distance and are counting @n carryi> 7 the trophy back with them. Thése crews are the Ventury Rowing Club end the Mound City Rowing Club of St. Louis, the Ravenwood Club of Long Isiand City and the Seawanhakas wot New York. There are no Fniladel- . a entries In this event and the local] *emthusiasts are rooting for the St. Louis crews, which have attracted a good deal of attention, particularily the Century four. ’ It would be a difficult matter to nomi- hate any one event which commands chief interests. Perhaps at no previous National regatta have cne scullers and .&rews been 30. evenly matched and has «there been #0 much difficulty predict- “ing a winner. Even the four-oared '.@hell race—the senior event and the in- “ternational fixture in which the famous eargonaut four which won three races +e

SCENES AT THE PRESENT RACING CEN TES AOC chodlas Petirorop ae ee

GANS AND BRITT SIGN FOR FRISCO BOUT SEPT. 9. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9-—Representatives of Jimmy Britt and Joe Gans last night signed articles for the appearance of the two lMght- weights before John J. Gleason’s Occidental grounds at Sixteenth and Valencia streets, this city, Sept. 9. Gleason signed on behalf of the club. the receipts with a guarantee of $25,000, baseball Manager He agrees to give 75 per cent of Club at the

NO-HIT PITCHER AGAINST THE BANKERS TOMORROW

Central ‘Will Use Rowan in the Game for the Milk and Ice Fund. The Central High’ School and Me- chanics-American Bank baseball teams play tomorrow for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The game will be played at Kulage’s Park on North Newstead ave- nue. A five-inning curtain played by the Frisco and Wabash teams of the Railroad League. Several features should make game interesting. John Rowan, only interscholastic pitcher who was ever credited with a no-hit game, will be in the box for Central, and many will go if only to see him in action. The nature of the two teams is so dif- ferent that nothing can be predicted about the game. Both teams have splendid records. The bankers have taken into camp many teams besides those in their league. The scalps of Smith Acad- emy and the Country Club nine hang in their trophy room. Central High has walked away with the other high schools, Kansas City Manual, Chicago McKinley and Seattle. The high school boys have had a much-needed rest and just a few light practices were al Ithat was needed to ‘op off their work. They will hold their final try-out this afternoon at For- est Park. ratser will be the the

GLEESON PICKED TO WIN TRIPLE A TENNIS MEDAL

Rain, However, Has Put Courts in Bad Condition for the Matches Saturday. Unless the courts dry out quickly, the first round of the annual tennis cham- pionships of the Triple A. Club, which Was to be played Saturday, will be post poned., . The entries for the tournament closed last night with nearly 30 members hav- ing signified their intention of: taking part. This is the largest entry. ever received for a tennis tourney in the his-" tory of the club. The play has been divided into two divisions, Classes A and B. The tour- ney embraces both doubles and sin- gles. Paul Gleeson, the runner-up in the State championships, is picked to win the singles, while Connett and An- derson, the present State champions in the doubles, appear to have a cynosure on the club title for team play. we a nee Way Diamonds Are Valued, The value of the diamond is at so much a karat. and up to a certain limit the value of a karat Increases as the size of the stone increases. When a karat diamond is quoted at $125. a diamond weighing a half karat is counted at the rate of $75 a karat. three-quarter karat diamonds at $100 a karat, one and one-quarter karat diamonds at $140 a karat. one and onfe- half karat diamonds at $150 a Karat, one

and thrée-quarter karat diamonds at §180 a karat, and two karat stones at $200 a karat. Stones welghing more than two karats sell at about the same rate as that quoted for two karat stones, and do not increase as rapidiy. owing to the more limited SF! comm smmandie Masi Swe ar for the larger sized stones. ~ PURELY — S. S. S. VEGETABLE A great many blood medicines contain Mercury, Potash, Arsenic or some other strong mineral. dangerously on the system by affecting the ston/c These ingredients act unplez‘antly and often aud upsetting the digestion, and sometimes do great damage by eating out the delicate lin- ing and tissues of the body. S.S&.S. This great medicine enjoys the distinction of No such results ever or the use of being the only guaranteed purely vegetable K’ood remedy on the market. It is made entirely from the extracts and rages of heali and barks of the forests and fields gathered u , Cleansing roots, herbs on. In the treatment of Rheumatismj Catarrh, Sores and’ Ulcers, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, Blood Poison, and all blood diseases and disorders S. 8. is a safe and efficient rewedy. It removes from the blood all a humors or poisons, and safely as well as surely cures all ills and ailmen due to a bad condition of the blood, For more than forty has been recognized as the best Blood Purifier and We have books on the different blood and Tonics. years 8. 8, Greatest of the we will be glad to send free to all who desiré them, and will alse furnish any medical advice wanted without charge. THE

SPECIFIC CO __ SMT H 10 ‘ci TRACK'S ORDER | Player, Wanted Off, Denies Jntrig- uing With, Jockeys Radtke Mountain. Alex. Smith, a and catcher for last year, was tan turf at Saratc has been under @ weeks. It is alleged that oring to corrupt of minent jockeys that the Spa, and George man Radtke have t tioned in connection Pinkerton detectives Jockey Club to wa that he was on friendl¥terms with sev- eral jockeys, and that was frequent- _ ly seen in conversation ith them. It is a well-known fam that Radtke has been a habitue of Great White Way for some time, and his work in the saddle since the nt racing season opened was far b ow his work of previous years. sa In fact, Paul Rainey, whh paid. J. o. Keene $25,000 for the latter’iicant: Radtke, lately dispensed the mali services, and he is now int vice of vila ban player, New York Giants , off the metropoil- yesterday. Smith picion for several mith was endeay- two of the pro- now riding at of John E. Madden. the wee Hamburg Place. During his turf career, wheh co a period of four years, Radtkéhas frequentiy in difficulties on his vicious disposition, and rather hard that anyone nm trouble because -of aif apparent friendship with him. Mountain, who has been a st this year, was, not long ago, ble with racing officials, but has been in the employment Belmont his conduct has seeming beyond reproach. Smith emphatically denies that t tempted in any way to fnfluence joc and that he could conceive of no gon for the action of the stewards in his regard. Smith that he has been playing the races, b denies he ever did any crooked Wor He will demand a chance to hear ee the charges against him are, and } whom they have been brought. The Jockey Club is unusually to act in matters of this kind, there have been only two instances | recent years wherein men were Yr off the Eastern turf. These were Rile Grannan and Steve L’Hommedie Grannan, however, is apparently m stored to favor again, because he — now making book at the | racetrack. [ae © - 3 vs ww ge * : a)

a : B By : : ‘ - i we Pt : ce , 2 | “a - Crd z \ TO YOUR ORDER In the height of style and fection of St— S J 4 S34) “am pies we a % ar p = 7 ¢ ~ % - AO ORFS Pte,

Through POST-DISPATCH WANT COLU Will lead to your tdeal, Your Druggist Our Want Ad

ountain and Her- .

Page 8

{ np be * : yok he ae : ; id + - - . > no ‘ ~ 5 +R b ‘ ‘ oe ey » ~ Py 2 x *. tis 4 . Poa ot Re Sige 5 a 4 ‘ a 4 > » > a and $5.00—Saturday, at Famous, choice of several hundred IOP ic.ic ke =. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S CLEVERLY, MADE AND.FASHIONABLE — 5,518 and 520 SUITS Make it a point to attend this unusual sale Saturday at‘ Famots—the saving is too pronounced for you to overlook. It will pay you to buy now, even though for future service—all the excel- lent Spring and Summer Suits that remain from our sweeping $11 sale have been again reduced for Saturday’s swift selling—smart clothes from our former $15, $18 and $20 lines— built of silk-mixed worsteds, Fancy Cassimeres, Scotch Cheviots, imported English Blue Serges _. ar at we bas? > = : . * . . Z ~ x Le = i a } 4 4 bf ae . 3 ‘ ; > " a . t..AT Dy 4 4, > Be “ a‘). er . wry re ce ite tito wore « ee ee ee ee ee ae Lod Al a ted oe ‘me ° 5 Ae» . +> ¥ od Pee g. a . . 7 PSOe ~~ th » -. + : ~s , ™ —\ ~ime a es i ™ Lee | ng a” ie “ “#« . TEs wD. PY Ora, ~-a Cs 5 = - _- a ~ édut S * = we o ee... — ~w . ‘6 a” - - ES a - >! - °) tsa r» lt Sa thes r ~ tf Ly y :

This season’s nobbiest effects — Saturday at Famous for.

Our $22.50 and $25 Suits For Men and Young Men 15.00 89c

Boys’ $1.50 to Wash Suits Saturday for

$2.50

Open Boys’ 69c to $1.00 Furnishings Saturday for 39c

Our $27.50, $30 and $35 Suits For Men and Young Men Including Rogers, Peet & Co.’s superior 19 5() clothes—Saturday...... *

$4.00 sizes sizes . Choice : : : :

Boys’ Suits $4 and $5 Qualities for $2.50 Wool Cassimere Double- Breasted Two-Piece Suits— 7 to 16 years— $4.50 Wool Cassimere Belt Knicker Suits—sizes 7 to 16 years— $5.00 Fancy Novelty Russian Blouse Suits— sizes 2% to 7 years— $4.00 Fancy Sailor Blouse Suits— 3 to 10 years— $5.00 Fancy Novelty Three-Piece Vest Suits—sizes 4 to 10 years— of any Saturday, at Fa- mous for... Every Saturday Night Till 10 O’Clock

MEN’S SHOES $4 and $5 Qualities, Saturday for £2.85 Excellent high and low cut shoes—pa or gunmetal calf—lace, Blucher or button styles— this season’s dressiest and most effective toe shapes —hand-sewed welts—all sizes. These Shoes ar qualities,‘secured by Famous at an unusual price reduction from a rominent New England manufac- urer—Saturday at Famous, very special, choice for absolute $4.00 and $5.00 tent colt, Velour

eh 7 >

RBA Hyg, 00 P Manhattan SHIRTS Reduced Saturday at Famous $1,50 qualities—Saturday ...$1.15 $2.00 qualities—Saturday ...$1.38 $2.50 qualities—Saturday ...$1.75 $3.00 and $3.50 qualities—Satur- GO. se csed: av ict cc sss. 2 eee ~ NOUR MONEY BACK IF WANTED al Men’s Straw H ats Your choice of our Men’s finest | cs me ’ , Se ten 4 Oy ae = ee t eh rs: Straw Hats in the house— Saturday any one for. ... BROADWAY AND MORGAN. WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. =z Peete eee eters es! | Oe. res eeateees ween ee censors exxxus S5EEES EF REEEEESEESES EEREEESE neice “eee

Page 9

\ ‘ . oo — ‘ rs + j ) % i _ ad é ¢ ® e a ‘ ran ee NIN ———— , with the ASSOCIATED PRESS NEM PAGES 9—16,

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

a ag UNCHMANIVES |“MOST PRACTICAL TRAMP COMET (ee ee oon ae ee AL ESCOPE AED coset onsen) PABIMG AT | From Photograph taken by Prof. E. E. Barnard at Yerkes Observatory during an exposure of two hours and twelve minutes. EAN Y AI CW IN —MRS. JACKSON JOHNSON. FIGHT FAR ME Wife of Wealthy St. Louis Manufacturer Inves- M SECOND 3 | gates the Work Done by the Post-Dispatch 5 A ; . —+ Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. | . : Mexican Felled After Dispute Oe ee It Is Whirling Through Space Over Price of Half ““T ‘S 18 a won erful work! | oe 3 is the finest and most prac- Toward Old Mother Dozen Eggs. tical charity I know of. I had no. idea of its scope. I had no Earth. idea that it meant this much trouble ‘and expense. It is a magnificent work,” This was the opinion that Mrs. Jackson Johnson of 7700 Delmar avenue expressed as she left the lab- oratory .of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund Thursday morning. While waiting for the physician who conducts the bi-weekly clinics at the laboratory, Mrs. Johnson was Shown through the bottling depart- ment, and the preparation and modi- fication of the milk were demonstrated to her. “How very practical you are in all departments of this work,” she said. “Everything is so clean and the treat- ment of the milk is so thorough. When one thinks of the people who could not afford these things getting this kind of milk, one realizes what a grand work you are doing. ‘“The wholesale giving away of money, where one does not know what it is going to buy, is all foolishness and does more harm than good. But when you give to the poor the wherewithal to save the lives of their babies and to keep them strong and well— when you give them this absolutely pure, wholesome milk—you are doing the grandest work you could possibly do. But when you not only give them the milk, but the ice with which to keep it in ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1907.—_PART TWO.

(UANTRELL SAD ¥ 10 BE LIVING IN

Recog- |

Noted Guerrilla Leader - nized in British Colum- — Se bia Wilds. a TT ADMITTED HIS IDE

, WOMEN VIEW COMBAT NO FEAR ENTERTAINED} f. os aed

ah

Traveler Has Plenty of Room| jm 3 ee 8 / a igh Asserts He Recovered ft ee ey 8) /))/! / // an ‘Wounds After Escaping to Avoid This Sphere’s | | Path, “y From Battlefield. er nee ne semtete ~ - em rete “reat 2 ona Mn eke eee oe 7 ‘ bd : os 7 . ; rr ss ~ ‘Waitresses and Proprietor Held as Witnesses of Waiter’s Attack. Fed In the course of an argument over a @me, one-half the price of six ezgs, Asthur Travis, waiter in a restaurant et 8 North Fourteenth street, picked ,up the seat of a stool and struck a “Mexican, known only’ as Frank, on the head. The. man. fell, unconscious, and | Was taken to the City Hospital, where 18t, was stated Friday that he would “probably die: Travis fled from the restaurant Thurs- -@ay night, after striking the Mexican, } but returned and ‘was arrested. The : Pelice also arrested Walter DB. Sanders, ' proprietor of the restaurant, and Duisy Baker and Lilly Proffitt, two waitresses. ‘Ihey are held as witnesses to tho as- Sault. ~ According to Travis, the Mexican, who $a 3 years old and who roomed at 1403 /}Pine street, refused to pay the 2 ‘ @ents demanded for six eggs which he ate in the restaurant. In broken English he said he would pay_only 10 cer.ts. a: ce.

NAMED AFTER DANIELS VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 3— * Quantrell, leader of Quantrell’s guerm rilas in the Civil War, who was supe pesed to have died of wounds in™ Kentucky hospital after _ his raidet were cut up, is alive and lives @ Quatsino, on the northwest coast “of Vancouver Island, under the name of John Sharp, according to many : who have talked to him. a

No One Has Yet Been Able ti Find Its Tail With the Naked Eye. Gernley Williams of 1123 ‘Brooklyn street. He is a Pure Milk baby, who was saved by the Fund in the nick of time. Si ‘nO b ea

J. E. Duffy, a prominent timber make recognized Sharp, who is over 90) wity been a member of the Michigan tro of cavalry which cut up Quantrel?’ ‘}force. Sharp told Duffy that he correct in his recognition. a Sharp said that instead of dying © his wounds at Louisville, as histor recorded, he had taken a horse, rid den many miles and disappeared. # made his way to South America, liv ing a number of years in Chile, whene he went to Texas.

A tramp coniet is making for the earth at 30 miles a secund. ‘The ceies- tial vagrant is idling with bullet-like velocity somewhere between the Hyades und the Eastern horizon. Astronomer Daniels, after whom the wandered is named, has flush*d hie po- lice espionage to Harvard University. Astronomer C. M. Chartippin of St. Louis University is keeping the suspi- cious body undér telescopic surveillance in the early hours every morning. Father Charrippin told the Post-Dis-

—— — re I ee. Travis insisted on being: paid 20 cents. The Mexican, according t Travis, be- gan using offensive language in ihe presence of the waitresses. ‘Travis, to stop him, struck him with the stool. The Mexicar. was unconscious Friday hiorning when policemen visited him at the hospital for the purpose of zet- ting a statement. Travis was attacked by highway rob- bers a month agd. When the case was called in court he did not appear to prosecute. He afterward told the police that he had deen kidnaped and held jrisoner in a .00m at Second and Val- entine streets. Later he reported that an attempt was\smade to assassinate him. FIRST WILL WEAR KWAK TO-CAME St. Louis Regiment to Leave Blue Uniforms at Home This Year. oe es

+> Four hundred officers and men of the First Regiment, N. G. M., will leave @aturday night for the annual encamp- Ment of the Missouri National Guard at Zake Contrary, near St. Joseph. They will travel by a special train which will leave Union Station at 8 @clock. As this will necessitate form- fmg at the regiment's armories before @upper time, Col. Spencer has arranged te issue “travel rations’ to each man @beard the train. This will consist of @een beef hash, hard tack, beans, bread Gnd coffee. ‘The St. Louis soldiers will reach Lake Contrary Sunday morning and pitch their own tents. An advance guard will Gepart y night to stake the tents, erect the headquarters tent and ar- Tange for the feeding of the regiment @hd the sanitation of the camp. The @@vance guard consists of Capt. _ Gently app sary H. Chouteau Dyer negemental commissary pt.. J. rence Taussig, re- appointed regimental commis- offi etail of four men each pany. . ere will be “boys in blue” in local regiment. Officers and men wear khaki uniforms. Some of. the will take along white outfits occasions, but the blue uni- will be left at home. Athletes in the First. An athletic tournament will be one of the features of the en as it numbers a of crack athletes amo nter, and Jenkins, a fe runner. : encampment will continue for days and the St. Loulsans will re- home Monday oreine Aug. 19, r’s Firat Regiment Band will ac- y the regiment. Its members are ted in the regiment, and Charies ss the of chief mu- ; . Ger- Ferrell; n, . Henry . apt. A. C. Kimball;

"lof the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund good condition, you are doing more than most people realize is being done here in this city, I believe.’’ “Every can of milk that comes to maldehyde and to ascertain the percent “That is excellent. what is the milk fed to the babies?” And the treatment of the bottles is so sanitary. the laboratory is tested both for for- of butter fat,” she wag told. In “The mothers are instructed to feed the milk from the bottle fn which it comes to them from the Pure Milk laboratory.” “IT see; in this way there is no possibility of all this good work in pre- paring the milk going to waste. One bit of carelessness in the feeding or care of the bottle would counteract all the good. these bottles.” It is a fine idea to use only Mrs. Johnson was very much interested in the weighing of the babies, and in the talks given the mothers by the physician. | “Here is a baby that looks well and strong, but he is not gaining as he should,” said the doctor. “I think I shall prescribe a little meat juice.” ’ “That will be fine for him, I should’ think,’ said Mrs. Johnson. “Tt will stimulate his appetite and strengthen him.” The mother was then instructed as to how to prepare the meat juice, the baby was weighed and his general condition noted and advised upon. He had taken cold a day or so before and the mother was worried akout it. As she had no regular physician, the doctor gave her a prescription to have filled for the cough. She left the laboratory light-hearted and cheerful. “TI think this is fine,” said Mrs. Johnson after the mother had left. “FT don’t believe many people know that you give them medical attention also. The beauty of it is the regularity with which they may receive the attention if they wish it. A woman in needy circumstances will usually wait as long as possible befbre incurring a doctor’s bill, and is liable to wait too long and lose her baby. But when they know they may come here and have their babies given the best of care and attention for nothing they will not neglect the apparently trivial baby ailments that so often result fatally. The frequent weighing of the babies is the only practical way of determining their progress, yét they could scarcely do it themselves. Few of them have scales, and it is no test unless the baby is weighed on the same scales each time. “JT am so interested in this work, since I see for myself what is being done for these babies. ‘It is the most magnanimous work I could imagine. It hurts everyone to see a poor, helpless baby suffer, and the work that relieves and saves them is necessarily a great work. You have found the greatest opportunity for doing good that you could possibly find and you have gone about it in the most thorough, practical and sensible way you possibly could. I am interested in the work and wish it every possible success. “I hope you will be able to continue it through the winter. Babies need pure food just as badly in the Winter as they do in the summer and it is too bad it has had to be discontinued heretofore in the fall. should see for himself what you are doing. I think everyone I don’t believe they realize it. If they did they would say, as I do, that it is a great work.”

Cee LEMONADE DAY |S TOMORROW a i »

SET FOR T Children all over the city will lemonade and other things, devoting the proceeds to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. , Two gold watches will be given away by the Post-Dispatch—one to the girl adding the largest sum to the fund and one to the boy adding the largest sum to the Fund. Children who intend to keep stands sbould get signs at the business office of the Post-Dispatch, 210 North Broad- way. The prizes will go to the girl and poy in whose game the stand earning the largest sum is registered. Following are the names of some chihiren who will have stands on Saturday: Miss Frances Ruether, 519 Whittier street; Charles @weeney, 3500 Morgan street; F. Srenko, 4844 Fountain avenue; May Julian, 1507 South Eighth street; Walter Richard- eon, 1444/A Coalter avenue; P. Stahl, 5614 Cabanne avenue; Hattie von Bikren, 1419 Clinton street; Melvin Murphy, 4191 West Belle piace. Every Little Helps. t ‘eee. Ry Se Be ne tee cents to help the poor babies a bit. I only wisk, I could do more. STENOGRAPHER. Sidney Bazar. have stands where they will sell

Inclosed find $13.20, which is the pro- ceeds of a bazar given for the benefit - ~~” OMORROW will be Lemonade Day. } 3525 Sidney street July 30. The articles were made and sold by: CARLOTTE MacILVANE, 3525 Sidney street. “OLIVE MAW. 3144 California avenue. GENEVIEVE GILDEHAUS, 4456 Hawthorne boulevard. SENORA WETETL, 3923 Sidney street. CATHERINE SUTHERLAND, 3815 Botanical avenue. CONTRIBUTIONS TO PURE | MILK AND FREE ICE FUND Previously reported Bazar, 3525 Sidmey street .... Stenographer Cash KILLED HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF Jeweler at Portland, Ore., Com- mits Double Crime. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) PORTLAND, Ore., | Aug. 9%.—Harry Liebe, a jeweleg last night shot and killed his wife, Etta Pittman Liebe, at the latter’s home in this city. Liebe then killed himself. Domestic infelicity is said to be the cause of the shooting.

The Post-Dispatch is the « aly even- patch that there was no need of wor- rving over the fiery hoodlum of the heavens, as the sun would head him off 48,000,000 miles from this planet, hurling the comet back into limitless space to menace other planets. Ashamed of Its Tail. Daniel’s comet is still ashamed of its tail, for the most powerful telescopes have failed to discover the caudal ap-, pendage carried by these energetic no- mads. Father Charrippin declares that the comet certainly possesses a tail. He expects his observations to find the vapory gas streamer, but says it will not be discernable to the naked eye. When the comet arrives at perhelion, which is to say the point of resistance it meets nearest its approach to the sun, it will turn its tail between its legs, carrying that gaseous plumage in front of it as it recedes again. Freak of All Comets. “This is a freak performed by all comets,” said Father Charrippin. “No astronomer has ever been able to give ai. explanation of the phenomena. Why a comet should race toward the sun, with its tail in the natural position of a tail, and then race away with the cloud of vapor in front is a mystery. “The comet is just now in the vicinity of the star Aldebaran, which fs the eye of the constellation, Bull. It has al- ready passed through the pleiadies and is nearer the Hyades, @ smaller cluster of stars forming another part of the Lull. Though this comet will not scart- fy the heavens as will the comet which arrives within 25,000,000 miles of the earth during November of 1910, This comet is not a tramp. It fol- lows a well ordered orbit in the shape of an ellipse. Its orbit is 72 years in length of travel. It has an enor- mous tail which may be seen by the naked eye. Comet’s Tail Invisible, “The difference between 25,000,000 miles and 47,000,000 miles in distance to the earth is sufficient to make the present tramp pale into insignificance so far as lay observation is concerned. The present comet is only of special interest to astronomers who have the advantage of the most powerful in- struments. I doubt whether the tail or this comet can be seen to great ad- vantage even through a telescope. Father Charrippin has not yet learned whether Daniel's discovery is perform- ing a perobola or a hydrobola, two ec- centric courses followed by heavenly hoboes. The difference between these itineraries is so slignt that nothing less than a geometrician would appreciate them. When the head of the tramp first ap- pears astronomers begin computing the curve of the comet’s course by setting up a base line, using either the earth and the sun as the terminals of the line or St. Louis and Paris, for in- stance, if two astronomers agree to sel up their angles of measurement ait either point. The acute point of the angle would. be placed on some fixed star. Arriving at the celestial distance by the computation of the two angles results in the kind of curve and tiie velocity of the comet. Getting Fine Photographs. Father Charrippin is interested in the photographs of the Daniels comet made by Prof. E. E. Bernaré of che, Yerkes Observatory at Lake Geneva, Wis. The telescope through which the comet is being photographed has been altered from its movement with the stars to move with the stranger. The defiection of the telescope tube in one night is 80 pronounced as to give an idea of the rapidity with which the tramp 1s strolling through space. In accomplishing this remarkable photographic series of “still life” the head of the comet is placed hehind cross wires in the lens of the instru-

ment. The motion of the telescope is disappeared Monday from the steamer Cape Girardeau, and his relatives first believed he was thrown overboard, | but A brother who attended the inquest now believes the verdict of accidental drowning J. E. Diamond of 5426 Michigan ave- nue, was bound from Cape Girardeau to Louis, after a day spenc in dancing and merrymakine. midnight, was seen by some of the crew and a passenger as April 30 from the navy, but had de- cided to rejoin are allowed the benefits of continuous service months. Abner Kincer Wants Special Term tion with the clerk of Court asking for a special term of

S.

comeé is kept rigidly behind the wires. The image of the comet thus remains’ constantly altered by hand so that thef ATFR WACON stationary on the sensitive plate of the camera. LOOK OUT FOR A SHOWER OF STARS FRIDAY NIGHT Earth Passes Through Blazing Mass of Meteors for Ten Days. of shooting stars which

The display takes place in August of each year may be seen Friday and Saturday nights in the midheavens of the northeast if the sky is cloudless and clear. This August shower of meteors is one of the most interesting phenomena of the heavens. The earliest record of these showers was made in $11 A. D. these meteors which fall Aug. 9 and 10 are called Perseids. It is a cloud of sky dust ranging in size from an invisi- ble atom to great rocks that weigh tons. This band of star matter is 8,000,000 miles wide and no one Knows how long. The earth passes through this stream each August and draws to it such particles as come within the sphere of its. at- traction. The earth is about ten days in passing through the stream and in all of that time the meteors are fall- ing, but they fall thickest upon Aug. 9. and 10. SAILOR’S DROWNING WAS ACCIDENT, SAYS BROTHER

board Is Abandoned. The body of George Clyde Diamond, a former United States sailor. identi- fied by a tattoo mark on the left arm, was brought to St. Louis Friday from Prairie du Rocher, Ill., where it was taken from. the Mississippi. Diamond at is correct. The brother is Diamond disappeared while the boat St. He hatless went on deck afier and coatiess, and he walked aft. Diamond was. honorably discharged it this week. Sailors if they re-enlist within four (@ueeeneeuteee QUESTIONS FATHER’S SANITY.

of Court Called. Abner Kincer has filed an informa- the Probate court to inquire into the sanity of his father, Martin Kincer, who, he says, owes him $25,000. Kincer recently filed a suit to set’ aside a conveyance of property to John Kincer, his broth- er. Martin Kincer is 92 years old and TICKETS ASKED y EXT YER a League Demands That Saloon _ Keepers Be Left Off Nomi- nation Lists.

The Missouri. Anti-Saloon League will try to persuade the St. Louis Demo- cratic and Republican organizations not to nominate for: public office next year any: man who is identified with the liquor interests. It is desired particularly to prevent the nominations of saloon keepers for the House of Delegates and the State Legislature. Superintendent Robinson of the league sent a representative to inter- view Chairmen Howe and M. J. Mulvi- hill of the Republican and Democratic committees on the subject. Mr. Mulvilhill, who is not related to the Excise Commissioner, refuged to say what action would be taken by the Democratic party, as he could not speak for his associates. ‘‘Personally,” he said to a Post-Dis- patch reporter Friday, ‘I don’t believe in depriving any individual of the right to seek public office.’’ Chairman Howe was more emphatic. ‘‘We pay no attention to the demands of the Anti-Saloon League,”’ he said. “If we did so we might just as well turn our organization over to some private interest to be run as that interest sees fit. Not Run by Saloon Men. “It is the purpose of the Republican leaders to nominate the best nen for public office. The party is not now, and never will be, run by saloonkeep- ers. At the same time, we don’t pro- pose to eliminate anybody. “Our policy is to be impartial to all. The brewers and the franchise-seeking corporations have just as much right to name our nominees as has the Anti- Saloon League. “We are not prohibitionists. and we are not against the saloons when they are properly conducted.”’ Representatives of the Anti-Saloon League were conspicuous at Jefferson City during the regular and special ses- sions of the Legisiature, and claimed eredit for all the saloon legislation en- acted. FILM SETS THEATER AFIRE. Spectators Excited by Blaze, But None ds Hurt. Great excitement was caused Thurs- day evening when a film in a moving picture machine at 1633 Market street caught fire and set the theater ablaze. No one was injured. The damage to the machine and films was $00 and to the building $1000. The theater is con-

has been bedridden since he broke his hip, several months ago geowe by the J. F. Barrett Amusement.

~ BOTTOMS GANG MEMBER FINED S00; APPEALS ot Albert Trapp Convicted of :Vagran- cy in City Hall Police Court.

The first step in the punishment of the -“‘Bottoms Gang,” against which Chief of Police Creecy has declared war, was taken Friday in the City Hall Po- lice Court when Albert Trapp .of 1524 North Elliot avenue, ga member lof the gang, was fined $100 on a charge of vagrancy. Trapp appealed to the Court of Crim- inal Correction. Nine other members of the gang asked continugnces of their cases to Satur- day, and this was granted. The men were arrested Aug. 2 in Delegate Frank Hussey’s Hibernia Club, 2220 Olive street, after a series of fights between members of the gang and the police. The Hibernia Club has now disband- ed, but is still the loafing place of the gang. The vagrancy charge placed against the men is under a different ordinance from the “lounging’’ charge, under which one of them was dismissed Thurs- day in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion. The clause of the vagrancy law mak- ing “lounging, standing and loafing” on the streets an offense has been declared unconstitutional. Attention was drawn to this Thursday when Thomas F. McTague, a member of the “Bottoms Gang,” was arraigned in the Court of Criminal Correction on ap- peal from a $50 fine by Judge Tracy in the City Hall Police Court. Judge Tay- lor dismissed him. Afterwards Judge Taylor went personally to Chief Creecy to explain the legal objection to the charge. Judge Taylor says he is as anxious to see the “Bottoms Gang”’ broken up as Chief Creecy is. Judge Taylor says the Supreme Court has repeatedly held that no man, of whatever character, can be punished merely for loafing, so long as he does not obstruct a sidewalk or violate some other law. He cites the case of a man named Meyers, sentenced te the Pent- tentiary for killing a policeman who tried to force him to leave a corner where he was loafing. This man was a police character, but the Supreme Court held that he had a right to lounge on the street, and reversed the lower court’s sentence. TRAINMEN MEET IN SECRET Representatives of 40,000 Men in Mysterious Convention. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa., Aug. 9%. —~There is much mystery as to a meet- ing of representatives of 40,000 rallroad employes here, who have been in secret session for a week. representativs are from — the of Firemen

Cowboy, Trapper, Miner, — * ‘Then he went to Oregon, where § drove cattle. From Oregon he call to British Columbia nearly 2 yeam ago and engaged in logging until years ago, when he became « trapper Six or seven years ago he went { Quatsino, where he was employed at th West Vancouver mines, “Come into the house,” said | For some hours the men , Sharp saying he was QuantrelhL He eagerly listened to Duffy's tales of the cavalrymen of the Union Army. — when the narrator told of hw @ had been killed, tears rolled old man’s cheeks. ness at Quatsino, and knew & Quantrell, at Fort Worth, Tex, aaa é disclosed his identity as Sharp, or Quantrell, his band was cut up he in the chest and received a shoulder. The surgeen who Lover said he could not live a couple of hours and got up despite his wounds peared. That night, he says, he ing to local history, Bill Quantrell, tm guerilla leader, died In the Sisters’ Hos pital at Louisville, Ky. Rev. Cobb, formerly pastor ef the is Episcopal Church ef this city, Kne Quantrell in Kentucky during the Ol War. He was a cavalry recruiting @ ficer and at the time camped Guantrell for two days. Rev. Dr. Cobb said: “Quantrell was in Central Kentucxy. He his way ‘o Virginia and join Mosby. He had a en the Twelfth Kentucky Cavalry af | seriously wounded. He went under name of Capt. Clary. “I was paroled in Louisville atew that time by Col. Folsom, One day © Feleom asked me if I kpew G r and I told him I did. Then he aame me if I would identify nim, and I a I would if he were dead. a ‘“T was taken to view a body, was not that of Quantrell. But 6 or two later several of Quantrell’s men saw the body of their leader in the Sm ters’ Hospital and attended his. vi,’ ROCKEFELLER, MORGAN AND HARRIMAN ARE SOCIALIST Chicago Professor Says They : Helping Cause More Than — Any Other Agency. Special to the Post-Dispatch. x CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—John’ D. Bock feller, J. Pierpont Morgan and E. = Harriman, Prof. Zuebiin, ™ University of Chicago sociologist, as" serts, are aiding the “cause.” PRO” a «< , Le Pat.

Page 10

en an eeanee aaeeeaancttemae enema omen Ne WHAT FOLK DID TO KANSAS CITY _ The Governor's Action in Removing Polite Commissioner Rozelle and Charging That Critics of This Action Were Influenced by the Metro-

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*Dafly and Sunday, one year........-scecee++ 95-00 Daily without Sunday, one year........+...-$3.00 Sunday only, vas WE. cia bobbés bec vedere ¥occemee ——

rl e—rlU[!— When Judge Grosscup of Chicago undertook to Remit either by cinatin’ order, express money order discuss Federal regulation of freight rates at a ' or Bt. Louis exehaage. golf club he was interrupted by various excited ——w~ | gentlemen and finally was forced to say that as CIRCULATION he appeared to be getting into deep water, he thought it best to change the trend of his re- AVERAGE FOR THE marks. When an orator gets into nothing worse FIRST SIX MONTHS OF Sunday, 260,939 Daily 170,153. Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Now that ounieds yom fs married we'll soon see who really wears the toga. * + *

SR sso uf POLIce A+ BOARD

¥Y . ‘ ¢ ig a fe ad c ee ae aed ¥ ., iw + 4 “ig 2 gs so A = + . a an AS uh FE : 3 = * x: ~ > % ae ~ a ie, ~ se imonter DP APORE RSTO E Eng: MRT AVET ae ee Texas has just seen a greenish-yellow meteor with a 50-foot white tail, but the Southern pro- hibition movement is gaihing ground. ° . ° ea Why shouldn’t Julius Lehmann go into vaude- ville? Wasn’t he a member of St. Louis’ famous “Rough-House Minster-els’”’? . * +. It isn’t a new Federal Constitution we need— only a clearer understanding and a higher regard Ne for the old.

te. Lr nr. i ad ROADS OF VARIOUS KINDS. Missouri is to have a great State road—when the politicians determine the course. The road promises to divide the State politically long be- fore it divides it physically. Missouri might have had a splendidly improved road system long ago if the politicians had been as genuinely interested as they pretend to be. Politically, the roads have been “worked” for all there was in them; physically not at all except by the farmer with his team. The truth is that the only good roads question which interests the politician relates to the turn- pike cornecting up Jefferson City with Wash- ington, D. C., and its branches leading from the 16 congressional districts. From the beginning to the end that road is interesting. From the crossing of the bridge at Jefferson City—hard to negotiate as the bridge of the Tiber when Horatius Cocles guarded the way—to the city by the Potomac it is rockier than the rocky road to Dublin, and ever and anon discloses some narrow Thermopylaean pass choked with fighting Spartans whom the aspirant must conquer if he would proceed. No Missouri politician has yet grasped the simple truth that one way of smoothing out the and they can be proceeded against for crime as ill de Weidiegind sould be to conquer scty: - other men are and may be removed on conyvic- + tion, but except in were cases not much has ally the road difficulties of his State, to leave off tever been accomplished by these means. the superfluous, if harmless, blare and fanfare, ¢ Politicians, even when supposedly hostile, are’ swagger and bluster usually incident to road texceedingly reluctant to deprive each other of statesmanship and reduce the matter to a work- *place, and some of the most vicious officeholding ing basis. i ..Wretches in the world have escaped degradation The statesman who actually secures an ade- ~ ana punishment by the prevalence of this senti: quate good roads system to Missouri will be rich- gent. ly rewarded. The system will consist of some- Under the new Missouri law a taxpayer may thing more than a single 16-foot highway, and ‘file a complaint against public officers for fail- will require something more than mere noise to ure to perform their duties and the Prosecuting | P°™fe¢t- _.,Attorney must institute proceedings in the Cir- *" eult Court for their removal.

e#P et Dee _ : +. Bs . s ° ” Kenesaw Mountain Landis may attain the heights that great = amae and keep. ss « The trust SEN, annex a our jails should be made sufficiently see for its purpose. _ : a Holding up the new ae until winter is a monte to subscribers while out of the city. Address may be changed as often as desired. germs by mail 45 cents per month in advance. DISCIPLINING MEN IN OFFICE. -_

The inventor of ‘ie ee button also made the round lead migra « - Gov. Cummins says Noah was an agitator. Maybe he was against the lid. Po) aR PE Kt he OBE BATE PE ae, “>

on of the General Assembly, which will go to effect on Monday, promises to be highly Fs i 4.5 - ‘Answers to Post-} oid doa. Sees

It is’ believed to provide a prompt and effective way by which the people may discipline negli- gent or incapable public servants. In most of the states provision is made for * the removal of officers who fail to do their duty

om Sign "bak one initial. uestions * must be simple. No bets decided. usiness add not given, Address “Answers,” resses Post-Dispatch; postal cards, if convenient.

FROM LETTERS ‘tive (This column is open for public questions. , Letters name and dress of writer pro gO not exceed 150 words. Names will pean eral if so desired. 8 ns re @ concerning the -Dis- patch ome gmk: re |

PEOPLE tasnesion sive A OAREFUL LOOK AROUND. Written Espectally for the Post-Dispatch BY CLARK McADAMS.

J. F.—Ask in book stores, L.—Call up United Railways. WM.—See Answers Aug. 7—Civil Service. . tee. ~Keep frost-bitten parts covered with pre ae C F.—Petrus II was Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brasil oe from 1831 to 1889 E. T.--One card for each lady, and husband's card es for gentleman of house NAT.—There is a baboon in Forest Park; no ape, orang-outang or gorilla. A. W. H.—Odette Tyler appeared last fall at the Garrick in “The Love Route,” JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch ~~ Poets and Humorists

nt

HE times are not piping. The human volcano at Oyster Bay is quiescent, T The great Presidential handicap has passed behind the ice house witb Taft blowing. Col. Bryan is in plain sight upon the horizon, but whether he is coming or going is a toss-up. Col. Watterson’s dark horse is being quiet- ly paced before some of the more knowing, but their judgment is inscrutable. Gus Thomas has virtually been agreed upon for Vice-President, but it is being

ES Kenesaw Mountain Landis, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Outlandis(h) name, isn’t it? I mean the K. M. portion. Well, it happened thus: K. M.’s father was a Dr. Landis ‘and a volunteer surgeon, connected WHEN MY TURN COMES, When my vacation time shall come, Adieu to this nerve-racking place, With clamor in the city street,

A i 4 A railroad President says it looks as if the whole stretch between Chicago and Mexico is in And daily battle for a crumb Of bread in this mad, headlong race— — oe o. es ae Se et eae eS Sees (ake ee Ste ae 2 Ero wm % me = This amounts to a public impeachment, and if experience shall show that the privilege is not 5 altised by capricious and merely vexatious com- plaints, it ought to be productive of good. Nothing has a more wholesome effect upon men in place of any kind than the knowledge that they may be quickly deposed for neglect of duty. To have this power safeguarded by the courts and used only in the community where the ac- cused officer lives, where the alleged offenses were committed and where all of the com- _-plainants are known, cannot fail to make the experiment one worth trying. The people suffer more from willful incapables in office than from notorious corruptionists. To - Neglect duty is one of the commonest forms of - Official knavery, but it has not been punishable \incivility working an injury to the public. for another year of record-breaking business. It seems to be true that Eastern conditions affect the West less and less as time goes on. ha hid. a MAKING TROUBLE FOR THEMSELVES. Wednesday evening at Maplewood, 45 justly incensed passengers were detained an hour, be- tween 6 and 7, demanding to be taken to their homes at Kirkwood and other points west. The car was marked “Meramec Highlands,” and it should have gone through, but the conduc- tor and motorman declined to take it further, saying they had orders to turn in at the Benton sheds. Yet eventually they did proceed with the ‘run when an effort was made to procure their arrest. ..Here was a gross instance of incompetency and In-

Where mountains tower heaven-kissed Away to solitude and sweet For pabulum therefrom. When dawn of that blest day shall light The waking East—a puff of dust And lo, the pit-a-pat of feet In feverish, ecstatic flight With desert love and mountain lust— Away sweet days profound to meet And many wonder nights. When my vacation time shall be My soul, for long awaiting there And deserts roll, shall welcome me, And just we two in bliss shall fare— Away with solitude to tryst So understandingly. kept dark. Senator Stone is on his way home from the Philippines in good time to be present at his.own political funeral. The Annie Russell hasn’t left port in several days. Commodore Russell E. Gardner will be Secretary of the Navy if Bryan wins, and Hobson is occasionally passing through town, but | the reporters manage to see him first. The tourist who went broke abroad Returneth to recoup, And the first sweet okra in the pod Appeareth in the soup. Rockefeller’s physician assures us that his patient will live. The ministers up at Kansas City are getting their next Sunday sermons from the Metro- politan Traction Co, Postmaster Wegman and his job are at aphelion. Boss Howe is having a political equinox. Automobiles running out in the county at night must have license numbers illuminated on their lamps and fire two skyrockets and a Roman candle before they turh a corner. The speed limit on ice wagons has been removed. Attorney-General Hadley has finally terri- fied the supposedly unterrifiable Missouri Democracy, and the Hon. “Dave” Ball of Pike County has drifted in volunteering to run if the party will give with the Thirty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and while at the base of Ken- esaw ountain, Georgia, near Atlanta, in July, 1864, was struck by a 10-pound cannon ball, which broke his left leg. The cannon ball was picked up by Dr. Landis’ bodyservant and by the: doctor retained as a relic of the late misunder- standing we used to call a rebellion and which Shad. Stevens and Edwin M. Stanton used to say things about ab- solutely naughty. Judge Landis saw the light in the wandis Indiana home a year later and was given his queer name because of the incident referred to, by ONE WHO WAS THERE. St. Zeuls Workhouse. 'To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have just paid a visit to the Work- house and must say it is not a credit to St. Louis. Instead of being invited to be seated, I was left to stand by a dirty iron railing with a large iron grat- ing reaching from floor to celling in front of me. Now, how on earth can a person visiting a relative (who hap- pens unfortunately to be an inmate) sa- SUB.—No date has been fixed for the now Thaw trial. Court will sit in October, INEZ.—In Illinois both parties must be 21 yeaa wi age in order to obtain a marriage license. B. S.—For information in regard to the baby show write H. B. Burton, Forest Park Highlands, H.—For manufacture of nical dictionaries and Wagner’s Technology. Ont., and Wm. W. Henry is Consul at DR. K.—The penalty is death, or imprison t. not less than five years, as the jury may det ne. Cc. I. & H.—Corn !s planted, wheat is sown. machines may now plant wheat and small eraing, term sow is retained, J. R. Y.—The two great fires in which large dry ds houses suffered were on Nov. 29, 1891, and f 1900—a. moderate winter day. H. H. K.—The weight of a watered bushel of ‘aie would depend upon how much water’ it had ab- sorbed. ou may easily experiment, ~- NELSON.—By writing to Charles Towne, 48 West» Thirty-first street, New York, you might learn where his tribute to Gov. Altgeld may be obtained. §8.—You will have to write to Mr. Brough pegs 4 to learn how he pronounces his name, because he Is at liberty to call himself Bro, Brow, Brew or. Bruf. ound barytes see toch" ANX.—John G. Foster is Consul-Genera! at ottawa, Quebec, a z? and Feb, except as dishonesty could be proved. Missouri's new law is intended to reach the dishonest malingerer and it is to be hoped that it will do so. A very few prosecutions and con- victions under it will probably make others un- necessary. >. OUR DENATURED STORIES. John Trent, a member of the Paddle and Addle Club, had a remarkable ex- perience yesterday on the Meramec Rivy- er. Mr. Trent is a very indifferent swimmer. Not caring to have this be- come a matter of general knowledge around the club, he generally slips off alone when he takes a swim. As a mat- ter of fact,..all he does is to splash around the shore a bit, with his heels in deep water and his fingers carefully mtertwined with a lot of iongshore roots. Yesterday he went out to engage in this exciting pastime, and tried a new place. He waded out about three feet, and was upon the point of going farther, when a dogfish thrust its head above water immediately ahead of him and barked violently. He cast a half- dozen stones at it, thinking it had gone mad, and continued wading out. The dogfish exhibited the greatest excite- ment, leaped out of the water and barked furiously, and finally became so violent that Mr. Trent desisted and returned to the store. A moment later a native came along and warned him against venturing from the bank. He said there was a treacherous step-off only ten feet distant, and that many bathers had obeen drowned there. This at once explained to Mr. Trent the mys- terious conduct of the dogfish, which was, of course, only waning him away, and had saved his life. his political remains an old-fashioned Jefferson funeral, with an oration at the grave by Col. Bryan anda balloon ascension by the Hon. Champ Clark. lute each other? What they have to say can be heard all over the roo also in the yard, too. If you want see a fine Workhouse take, for taptastee, the one in Cincinnati, a large yellow stone building, with a parlor, also a large courtyard with seats ali around where a person can Bi comfortably and talk ) the friend hed ane visit- ing. NITO. We Want a Choice Million, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Do we want a million of any kind of population just to be able to cry “A) million,” or would we prefer a few thousand less and carry the banner of law, order and moral advancement? The recent uplication of ‘a prize sugges- tion”’ fe St. Louis woman, who thinks it best to close the churches (nail tight the sweet voice of God from many who hear it not in their homes) and to open wide the saloons (giving the screeching, blaspheming voice of hell a megaphone to yell through), has caused this ues- tion. If the est End Business Men’s Association was cere in rewarding such a suggestion, their endeavor is a lamentable one indeed. Let us have population and business, but In strict accordance with the best moral and in- tellectual advancement. Cc. LL. L.—Dear Miss Black: I think you would like to see the play, ——, at —— Theater. If you. allow I will endeavor to secure seats for any re of calling week, and shall hope to have the pleasure of, ¢ for you. H. Cc. L.—We cannot advise you as to bookkeeping and telography, because we know nothing about — you, telegraph operator might not be & great ae Be and a good bookkeeper might not be a great telegrapher. 2 H. lH1.—News of marriage almost anywhere may reach St. Louis. Marriage under false names is bind- ing. A union beginning in falsehood is not likely to be a happy one. A pair that deceives the lHcense ~~ 1 lewke will later deceive each other. ze SUBURBAN.—The Suburban street cars on the Past Side system are equipped with air whistles.’ The sound is made by the release of compressed air is somewhat tke. a ‘steam whistle, except that it not so loud. The cars are also equipped with gO for use inside the limits of cities where ordinances revent the use of the whistles while passing through hé streets. A. P.—It requires 499 seconds for the light 40 come from the sun to the earth, and about One and one- third seconds to come from the moon to us. Hence, if the moon interce ee gee the light of the sun, we see the fact in one and one-third seconds after it h ns. Whatever occurs on a distant Star to affect i light, we see at such a time after it occurs as may required for the light to pass over the space tn us and that star. Anything nat scons on the sun is seen by us 8 minutes and 19 after it occurs, J. H.—If roots of hair are not dead, you t try egg shampoo and then apply this tonic: Half tea- cupful fine salt, drop each of tincture of cantharides and castor oll in a quart of bay rum. Give the scalp abundant air and sunshine, and pinch it all over ag often as you can. Dr. Parker says baldness is due to lack of upper chest breathing. The lungs imperfectly filled and emptied, it Is supposed tha residual air is left in the upper es, and velops a soluble poison, This potso the scalp, where the skin is practically and, therefore, of low vitali Persistent oe to correct breathing has been fo lowed by disa of dandruff in one week and Py eae yy of a growth of hair in six weeks and a fresh co been developed on a head that had Sean 3 bald years. DIFFERENCES OF ENGLISH USAGE. From the London Chronicie. ‘es When a writer In Harper's Monthly ‘Magazine 4 rn us that a London hostess said to pone Hately ; . “Good-by—we are going on to Lady vaio ‘and when he told us that he heard an old- a clothes dealer in Houndsditch cry, ‘“Is clothes is robbed from hospitals and made over,” and “I @is- charged him, and he feels bad about it,” he was tell- 3 ing the thing that was not—albeit ae Ga d not aware that he had attributed to these English speakers three Americanisms never found on the tongues of the Old Country—iittle daily Americanisms dependently of orders which the conductor and motorman may have had—though they probably did not have them—the blame rests with the management of the division. In the one case the management is responsible for the employment of indifferent men; in the other it has issued an absurd order. In any event a through car should have been kept on its run in the hour of heaviest travel. Incompetency and ircivility make a bad com- bination in railroad management. Mistreatment of passengers is certain to react injuriously upon the company at fault. Common-sense business policy, if nothing better, makes good faith, good service and good manners imperative. A great many public service corporation em- ployes appear to need nothing so much as whole- some discipline by responsible superiors. There are enough English sparrows to keep the New England orygia leucostigma out of our shade trees, but they have turned over the work to the City. Forester. » * It used to be that liquor gave A party all the spoil, But nowadays the victors save The day with Standard Oil. Shots fired by the last Missouri Legislature are resounding around the world. The Eastern political journals comment upon the new Missouri laws with no attempt to conceal our advanced position along the way of human progress. We share the limelight with New Zealand and Switzerland. One of these three states has the best government in the world.. Which one, has not been determined. Ambassador Bryce says Switzerland. That is one man’s opinion. The Veiled Prophet has engaged his dressmaker. Col. Ed Butler has alighted on his feet again. Rev. Long is up in New Brunswick collecting affidavits. Japan has decided to keep her kimona on, the chautauquas are giv- ing to charity the money they got last summer on account of Tom Lawson, and the Free Bridge is to be a movable pontoon and please everybody. THE ANSWER. On next Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the St. Louis Aero Club, the cost of living will make its regular semi-monthly ascension from the foot of Rutger street. : * ‘. ' bt say Lee ~ oe he ie ays ee ; '* By yy; * ees oR ay 4 = a Si ta “ON ae aM? & ae a x 4 ae bea Be 4 Ore Bip Bats Sy ve, ey a Bee tog ey ese Rarity. > ay 2 as OF Ki , x wat x ia

The proposed drainage of 4000 acres of St. Louis County would not only bring a good deal of rich ‘land into good use, but it would check the death-dealing mosquito. » a yee “ee A ee ee ee ee ee a ee — =

DEATH QF A USEFUL MAN, Thomas Morrison, whose death is announced, | Was not one who courted either favor or pub- | icity, but in his way he was one of the most useful men whom St. Louis has ever known. se Helpfulness in his case consisted of a desire to _ ® be of service to his fellow men and in the fur- aati of this end he freely gave of his time, sympathy and his means. In all his relations to organi charity, in connection with which he was generous and la- ® borious, as well as in his kindly personal minis- ® trations to innumerable individuals, he exempli- ‘fied benevolence in its best and most efficient

Missouri’s Confederate Roll. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We notice that an effort is being made to.gather the names, rank, company and regiment of all Missourians whbd enlisted in the Confederate army. Also the names of those Confederate soldiers who settled in Missouri after the war between the states. Like in everything else that is deserving, the Southern women not only had the foresight, but appreciating the value of such a ros- ter for future reference, proceeded on their own account several years ago, and after diligent and efficient work se- cured as complete a list as was possible at that time of every soldier living or dead in Missouri, with his name, rank, Compeny and regiment, and from what enlisted. This information ODDITIES OF WARFARE. a. to the small caliber ofthe bullets used buring the Russo-Japanese 0) war many soldiers did not know that they had been struck by them until the frenzy of the attack had passed. During the battle of Mukden &@ company of Japanese infantry, of a strength of 90 men, attacked qa Rus- sian party holding the opposite bank of the river. The attack was carried through with great spirit until the Japanese arrived under the river-bank, when the Russians evacuated the position, evidently believing that their fire had been without any effect. It was only then that 40 out of the 9 Japanese discovered that they bad been wounded during the advance. The company commander only made the same discovery in his own case by seeing the water of the river redden by his blood. There was apparently no physical ef- a, A Lr —_ a WEST END STATESMANSHIP. It is to be y oped that all of the political philos- ophers and” constitutional lawyers will make way for the West End Business Men’s Associa- tion, which is about to take up and settle the question of national and State sovereignty. In the opinion of the Board of Directors, Time, Events, Appomattox and the Amendments have not determined this gontroversy, and without prejudice of any sort, they suggest that a joint Federal and State constitutional convention be called for the purpose of adjusting the whole matter once and for all. We must confess a certain admiration for men who can blithely grapple with a problem like this, when the mercury and the humidity are in the nineties and when the summer resorts and the ‘summer garden beckon, but it is tempered by the apprehension that the victims of the heat are more numerous than the newspaper accounts show. This is no time to revise the Constitution of the United States or the constitution of the smallest State. A few months hence, when the weather is more endurable, it may be found that no revision is necessary. In the meantime, the West End Business Men's Association, which is a worthy organiza- tion, should keep cool and attend strictly to the interests of the West End. = = * =— oe Of all Uncle Samuel's troublesome relatives, relative humidity is the worst.

= wre ; The city’s lime kiln will, of course, not be utilized for whitewash for delinquent city offi-

TARIFF. (The director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York says the high tariff excluding works of art from the country are hurtful to our culture. i in — = ALONE IN A MULTITUDE. If the crowd is big enough, any one of its Members may feel as if he were alone, because those that are strangers swallow up the little sprinkling of friends and acquaintances. Some “people like to be alone in a multitude, and the bigger the city, the better for them. When a city Bs big enough to hide in, we call it a metropo-

—News.)

Why do men take the seats in the cars? Tariff. Why do we smoke cigarettes for cigars? Tariff. Why do the maidens chew gum on the street, Why do we quarrel, cheat, And why is it hard to get pure food to eat? other side. of in alphabetical order is deposited in the archives of the Missouri! room of the Confederate Museum at Richmond, Va., where it stands to the credit of the United Daughters of the Confederacy f Missouri. % MARGARET A. E. McLURE, Chapter 119 of of Missouri. ————— | TIES IN A TREE HE Pennsylvania Railroad Co. a sending out to the men who fur- nish railroad ties this warning: “Husband your timber. Saw your ties. Don't hew." It is explained that by hewing from a stick of timber 16 feet long and 15 inches wide only two ties can be made. Ry sawing the stick four ties can be made and 67 feet of marketable lumber had. It_ was not so long ago that such a considered That St. Louis is not yet such a metropolis Seems proved by the fact, as told in the coming Saeaday Post-Dispatch ticle that some of our gociety people who desire privacy are leaving us ‘for.New York. St. Louis is too small for them. | They complain it is insufferable on ac- ;eount of gossip. Wagging tongues and prying = abe are everywhere, and “everybody that is ‘#@ anybody” is subject to this evil. On the other -hand, St. Louis is so big and so a hiding place for anyone who desires Bs fect of the wounds so long as the men had been sustained by the fury and excitement of the advance. But on seeing that they were wounded all, from the officer downward, experienced the moral effect of their injuries and at once felt that they could advance no farther. HEALTH IN AMERICAN DESERT, HERE is one striking attitude of the Great Desert of the Southwest about 4 which very little has been written, perhaps because it has no romance and no enthralling story. This is its value as a health-giver. To many people living in less-favored climates, in crowde d cities, in offices, shops and factories, and gamble, and| this phase should have a deep personal interest. There is no section of this i continent, declares Edward E. Billiott, 1 n ““The World Today,” where nature gives so much to the conscientious healt h seeker in so comparatively short a time, where the restorative value of th e air acts so quickly. : : Oe Be Mees ean Sib ee PR ou Wivuy 5 Beet BES Re: SR Pr sa Fi bye bears P Gate Ae ERE mt I BS 8 1 ¥ eee

I —_—_~

(eneenmtnee

SRE tt. 4 sy Tariff.

a A Spiritual Suggestion for Today OPE, like Love and Trust, survives all changes, and from all fluctuations and ebbings emerges purer and stronger. Hope may be hushed amid the din of con- tending thought; it is almost lost in the glare of noonday ‘activities ; but in the supreme exigencies of life, in the lonely hour of utmost need, or by the grave of the beloved, Hope rises again, and shines serene, sacred, quenchless.—Lucy Smith,

Why are there wrongs that should long have been righted? Tariff. What is it keeps the whole nation be- nighted?

DECORATIONS Bate. 4 HUMBLE HEROISM, From the Pall Mall The King's ee of cross for vak to reward t ~

tse SRD: r a new which ts to bear his name and is Tariff. Why are we lacking in all circumspec- tion, And why are we of that provincial com- plexion That moves us to vote right along for protection ? © open and at last has died, without anyone really pereens anything sbyut ber. She was hidden in e throng and now that she is dead there is no } who can say positively who she was or what p her object in effecting this remarkable con- ines t of her lineage and affairs. It is very hard for the children of aged lovers interesting page story of this | to manage them.

i

Page 11

, a se Sad +e ~ 3 BS ~* oe See ee Reg are Ty gory a : Cee ee bt ed ins nee hee ee ae tA eee ee ee es ; a . s as " r 7 — - A of A fe pews " eee is 3 Be ay ee Bests Bs ' mes Hak Sete Bo ae i ag 3 oe ’ ing “an Ep fey : fi “3 t x 7 : . f

have differed so positively. the point. St. Louis, Mo.

EADERS of the Post-Dispatch are invited tu discuss the question of the proper sphere for women, on which Charles Schwab and Mrs. Stwsyvesant “Fish Make your letters brief and to Address them Woman’s Sphere, Post-Dispatch,

CHARLES SCHWAB, Who is a millionaire and was formerly head of the Steel Trust, says: UT girls in the kitchen. Teach them housewifery. Take women out of shops, stores, business offi- ces; out of studios, colleges, laboratories and music schools. Let them work as domestic servants. There is no field that offers better op- portunities of success for women than that of domestic service. It is 500 times more important that a

wash dishes and darn socks than that she study Greek, Latin, literature and music. If women only realized it, such ac- complishments do not win the admira- tion of man—men don’t like briliant women—clever girls—girls who are. am- bitious for worldly success. The way to win a man is to know how to cook three square meals a day for him and make his home a haven of rest. a girl. be taught to cook and mend and MRS, STUYVESANT FISH, Who Leads a Very Large Section of New York Society and Is Wealthy, Says: : able to fill only one place, that of the domestic, the housekeeper. It is a great mistake to insist that marriage is the end and aim of existence. For centuries women have been taught that the great ambition of life was to marry and settle down. That is all wrong. A girl sould be tavght first to develop the pest in herself—her mind. Far better be an old maid than marry a man who is not one’s equal, one who is not companionable. T is my belief that nature intended woman to be man’s equal. To say that women have no place in busi- ness or the professions, or to say that they should abandon every ambition except that of becoming wives and housekeepers implies that the feminine brain is inferior to the masculine. I shall never admit that, for I do not be- leve it. It is all a mistake—that tradition that keeps woman down and insists she is fat eran

THE WAITRESS’ POINT OF VIEW. “Our Boarding House” Shown Up by the Girl in the Dining Room, Who Is Reported for the Post-Dispatch BY JOSEPH A. FLYNN.

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(mM so GLAD WE CALLED HIM NAPOLEON! 97'5 SUCH UNZOMMON NAME! foute SO MUCH IN HISTORY } A WAS ¥ L ABVERTISIN' FOr LAUNBRESS ABOUT Ou

YOu SEL WE'RE VERY PARTIZULAR SON'S CLOTHES! ~yASIM- 1 DONE | “AREEN WASHIN’ Fon MISS &STOn AN' MISS VAN DEABILT }

COME HEYAH YOu. NAPOLEON!

H, so we have a singer in the house, eh?” I remarked the other evening A at. dinner, after listening to a vocal selection which issued from the front parlor. “Sure as you're a foot high,” answered Tess, as she lit the gas /e\ above my head. ‘‘Did you ever bump into a hot-air factory like this that didn’t have one? As long as I’ve been Tessie on the job we've had all kinds of chouters, from Greeks to Macaronis, and every one was from the opera, too, so they said. The last one we had here was & turnip. She was Two Chairs on the shape, and with the also rans when it came to looks, but, according to her, all the man- agers in the country were burning josh sticks and losing sleep trying to get her name down on &@ contract. » “She said she wouldn’t appear before the mob for less than Wve cen- turies a night, but I guess when it came down to a dollar cash she was Hustling Harry on the job. When she started up her boiler all the Molly Geeps in the block would hike to the back fence and join in the chorus. She was Watermelon Sam on the mouth and Just-Got-Up on the hair, and when- ever she blew off a tune you’d think she was a calliope throwing a fit. We had ‘O-San-Francisco-Californio’ and a whole lot of more Dago hymns for every meal, and just when you were taking your mop down for the night and saying nice things to Mother’s Picture on the wall, she’é have another spasm, just to remind you she was still in the ring. “She and the Dip upstairs that plays the cornet were certainiy a team. He can’t play for Green Cheese, and when the two of them let off some steam In the parlor it was a case of ‘Here’s Your Hat, What’s Your Hurry?’ But, talking about singing, reminds me. “One night a wife and hubby on the second floor back hauled their Child Wonder, a Cauliflower about 16, down to the parlor to do her prettiest. Lizzie and I thought they were going to pull off a Blue One, so we sneaked in anu nailed each side of the Dish Pan. Every Di in the house was on hana whey the kid climbed up on the stool, ticxied the loud ivories with two fingers, jus. to show us she knew their first names, and then sailed off into a fit of shrieks that lasted ten minutes by the hall clock. At the end she brought both her paws down on the poor Pan with a khang that woke up all the settlers on the blocl. “On account of where I was seated I couldn’t get away on a bet, and had to stand it all. A Fresh Alec in the corner alaed her to sing something. The mame of the crime she committed was ‘Fo.#:t,’ and it wes Pickles. First off she wasn't so bad, except for a couple of loose tra-la-las, ané I thought all the doors were locked for the night, when all of a sudden she shook her crust like & poor mut with a fresh bone, blew off a bleaty how! and brought both Tril- bys down on the machine with a crash! It took two minutes after that for me to get my hands to my rat and say ‘Lovely.’ . “To tell the truth, I expected every minute to see a couple of cops hop in the window looking for the murder. She and that bofler whistle upstairs now’'d make a fine team for a deaf-and-dumb foundry, If I couldn’t make a better noise 4han that I'd board up my funnel. 4-d the funny thing about it. All the time we were on the stove mamma and papa were Beaming Daisy on that Whistling Bomb as if she was Two Dollars. The old lady collared me on the stoop afterward and slipped me the Don’t-Tell-It-To-a-Soul that the kid was going on the stage.” “Well, suppose she does?” I remarked, looking for information, and at the coy gag reaching for the butter, “don’t you think she'll gct a good recep- “Good reception Dink-Bats!" Tess answered, as she faced the mirror and ‘ese her back comb in place. “She'll get the hook.” —— - a WATER THE BEST COSMETIC, Advice on the Care of the Skin From a Post-Dispatch Expert. | BY MARGARET HUBBARD AYER. =— ’ aa 7 a

ete,

* a

W ATER is most universally employed of all cosmetics, and rightly applied | it is the best. Notwithstanding that with the great majority the act of face washing a crages more than twice a day, the number who know how to do this correctly is comparatively small. The enemy to a fine complexion is dirt. In no place do complexions suffer so much from it as in the city, especially in those cities where soft coal is burned. In such places it is almost impossible to keep the face clean. Dust, dirt and impurities collecting upon the face choke up the pores of the skin and interfere with the circulation, making the complexion muddy and causing eruptions. The object of face Washing is to cleanse the face perfectly. For this purpose the water must be hot—not warm, but hot. H-+ water does not wrinkle the face; on the contrary, : a) ‘it makes the skin soft and pliable. A good soap, generall: such as is free {| | SOLUTION 0 THE “MoNKEY's PUZZLE” from scents and alkalies, should be used. * Different soaps agree with the dif- ferent skins, and they should be selected by the experience of the individual. A® a general thing men’s faces show a clearer, better skin than women’s, though naturally it is of a coarser texture. This is due to the fa>t that men Use much soap in lath-ring for shaving, and the shaving soaps are of much finer quality than most toilet soaps. ~ these complexions are ruined by theemployment of after using. been sponges and face cl : are pernicious in themselves, but they are not properly ake as They carelessly are wrung out of the water in which they have and hung to dry by the washstand out of the light. The soap and of the water remain in them, and as they are used time after time decayed soap and collected matter ts applied to the face and will occasion appearance of blackheads and little pimples, and the skin will become well enough in itself, the wash cloth is well enough in it- after pte used once the sponge or the cloth should be washed most carefully being rinsed in boiling water, hung to dry in

——

——— i a

ERE the solution of the “Monkey's” Puzgle in yesterday's Post-Dis- - patch: Joko’s shortest route in visitin - 4: cron Ce alwson ade & the 12 windows and return fee ‘twe together than the first and second : such 4, 3, 2 1, 5.and 9 slightly longer than e possible answer and may not ‘Tnever understand women.

NA

DAT CHILE ? WHY HIS NAME oA ptf

yeni | Dont YES! TAINK we WONDER iF NAPOLEON 1S THE RIGHT NAME POR HIM! —_

yet WoNDERING, THE SAME THING ‘MYSELF

THE ARTIFICIAL GIRL.

A Discussion Arcused by Caleb’s Chance Remarh, Reported for the Post-Dispatch BY MISS LENA.

| would marry that kind of a girl, anyway.” I followed Caleb’s look and saw that he was watching a young woman who was walking alone upon the other side of the street. “Why, Caleb, what on earth’s the mat- ter with her?’’ I asked. “Took at her walk. Hitching herself along upon the balls of her feet for all the world like a ¢hicken. That’s what they call the kangaroo ,walk, and it’s all artificial. I wouldn’t marry an artificial girl. I’d want my wife to be perfectly natural, absolutely natura:.” “Then you'll never have a wife, Caleb, unless you go down to the backwoods districts of the Ozark Mountains. You'll find girls there who ac. naturallz:; ts.ey go barefooted and never wear c csets, and know nothing about dressing their hair and’—— “©, I didn’t mean dress exactly,’”’ in- terrupted Caleb. “Of course, a wom- an's got to fix herself up to look at- tractive, but I want a woman to be naturally good and I think a girl who is so artificial as to ape such a silly mincing walk as that is not naturally good.” “What do you good,’ Caleb?” “I mean inherently good, born good, you know. One of those girls who is ‘ust naturally good because she’s born that way and can’t help it.’’ “There you go, Caleb. That’s just like aman. I thought I told you that you’d Why do you persist in pretending that you do? There’s no such thing as being born good, Caleb. You must learn more of the doctrine of original sin. We are all born to sin, the Good Book says, and we only become good through training, example, environments and _ circum- ‘tnean by ‘naturally JUST wonder what sort of a man '

stantes all combined. Goodness is not inherited, although the tendency to goodness may be, but it must be culti- vated and carefully nurtured. Mow often you see the children of good par- ents g0 wrong and the children of wicked parents become good, Christian, useful men and women. It’s not because of any trait of character born in the child. It‘s because of training and environment. To be good always means a fight, a struggle, and the child must be started upon the upward plane by some sort of suggestion, coming either from its home or from outside environments. No one is good simply because he can’t help being good. Whenever you see a person whose conduct is good you may know that it is the result of deliberate thought upon the difference between good and bad, and not the result of heredity. This being good is largely the result of a habit of thought.’’ “So you really think that goodness is artificial ?’’ “Certainly, I do. Not wholly artifictal; heredity has something to do with the tendency to goodness or badness, but it is almost wholly the result of impres- sions formed by training and observa- tion.’’ “Well, I don’t believe it. I think that some women are born good and they couldn’t be bad no matter what hap- pened. I just know that is true. Why, Lena, you don’t mean,.to tell me that you, for instance, could ever——” “Now, Caleb, we were talking about that other girl across the street.’’ ‘Yes, I know, but you needn't tell me that some women are not born just like the angels, good and perfect.” “Well, Caleb, if the men didn’t be- lieve that, the women who try to be good would have a hard row to hoe in this world, so you have my consent to keep on thinking it.”

ne,

CITY CATS AND CORNED MEAT From Charities and Commons.

, es OSEPH LE has skilfully pointed J out that the inveterate propensity of a kitten to play with a cork the entire summer, to bounce it up and down, to follow it under the furniture, to excitedly pounce upon it—is a clear and obvious preparatien for the kitten’s later business in life catching mice; in short, that it is a kitten’s business in life to play at mouse catching, and that everything else is incidental; that a it A % A Fact Unless the best Mexican Van#la Beans arv used, properly cured, properly aged, and the flavor properly extracted, and allowed to stand at least one year before offering for sale, good extract of Vanilla is an impossibility. Try

| and note their delicious flavor. * his mother at least will recognize this and that she therefore by deceptive movements of her tail vices continually eggs him on to more at mouse catching. Mr. Lee has made clear that the chief element of pleasure and education in this continued play of the kitten lies in its anticipatory quality—its training for its real life purpose of pouncing upon mice. Think of this same kitten grown up into an adult cat which lives in the midst of a city In which no mice are to be found and which is, therefore, obliged to feed herself upon canned mouse meat. To such a cat, living in a mouseless factory or an office, noth- ing could give so much pledsure as the occasional use of ‘her muscles along the traditional lines of mouse catching or in a game which simulated mouse catching and made some demand upon her alertness of eye and readiness to spring which actual mouse catching had made upon her long line of an- cestors. Such a game or series of games would give to the city cat a sense of rest and recreation, of restored well being, of mental stimulation, Our cities are largely composed of peo- ple who were born in this country and have come either as immigrants or ag “eountry people come to town.” In the country the man tilled his fields, har-

eaihed his crops and fed his children and other de- |,

complicated and to more difficult play |

with the proceeds—a perfectly simple | and direct process between cause and e’- fect, between the discharge of energy and its reward. But when he comes to town it is his chief business not t conquer his environment, but to subordi- nate himself to it. To fit his activities to the conditions in which he finds him- | self—to obey the foreman in his factory: to manipulate prepared material which is placed in his hands. The appeal to his eye is complicated and trivial, the use of his muscles Is fussy and monotonous, the relation between cause and effect is remote and obscure. The entire process is a reversal of his country experience. We have a multitude of games founded upon religious festivals, upon war ard the chase, upon harvesting grain and treading the grapes; upon love making; upon trial by combat, upon the processes of primigfive industry. It would not be impossible to revive and develop these historical games info a tremendous pow- er for the very sort of recreaticn which a man living in an industrial city most needs. The marvel is that our stup!d attempt to put the fine old wine of tra- ditional country life into the new bot- tle of the modern town does not lead to disaster oftener than it does. The rest- less bounding boy and the young people whose love of pleasure is continual}y starved are the only ones who persistent- ly refuse to conform to the conditions of modern city life. Those few cities in the United States which spend more money for juvenile reform than for edu- cation are deservedly held in disrepute. Every city in the United States spends a hundredfold more money for juvenile’ reform than is spent in providing means

of recreation, and none of us as yet sees the folly and shame of such a procedure.

Wouldn’t Work. She: “I have thrown your fountain pen away.”’ Nihon He: “‘What did you do that for?’ She: “So you wouldn’t have an excuse for not writing to me while I’m away.” 2 AT ee anata Ameen alien Easy Baking Days My i\ bee can make your a\\ aking days easier, wu because good results will be more easily ob- tained, if youlearn whata marvelously efficient help you have in the genuine i Kingsford’s Oswego Corn Starch Improves the appearance, cuality and daintiness of many everyday foods — bread, gtavies, soups, jellies, pastries, and so on; makes desserts surprisingly tempting. The standard of quality for over half acentury. Learn all about it from our book of Original Recipes and Cooking Helps in which Alice Carey Water- man and Janet M. Hill give you the benefit of much spec- Study of this wonderful corn starch. peapaend, CD ad —..— : Bde Se PRA ow o- = ae ae a9 TITY at¢ ise ®teave * : ey, a “4040486 ts ~“ Pes

A Marine Query. “‘Papa,”’ said the little son of the ma- rine editor, ‘“‘you know all about ships, don’t you?” “I know something of them, my son. Why do you ask?’ “I only want to know if the sea dogs mostly go on barks.’’ Desperate Chances, | “Why are they talking of Bill Plain- boddy in political circles? He isn’t prominent in any way, is he?’ _ “Prominent? I should say not. Why, he has even been mentioned as a com- promise harmony candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.” | Patience: tary man.” - ; Practice: “Is that so?” ‘Yes, a Captain.” ‘Regular. Army? “Of course! You didn’t think in the Salvation Army. did you?” ~ > En owen me “She’s engaged to +e @ ae

in, Surprise Special Sale ». 51 For one week, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday The Good Luck, N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles streets Gaood Luck Corner BOYS’ WASH SUIT wv Me Think of it! Really serviceable suits in fine styles, and a ~ complete variety to cLoose from at forty seven cents! — : In all the standard wash fabrics, with neatly, trimmed sailor collars; ages 2% to 9, : fi, ap ae piss 4 _— we

The Good Luck acknowledges no equal in the man- ufacture of Pants that please. Good Luck Pants give satisfaction because they are made in our own factory by men who do good work—experts who know how. Worsteds and cassimeres in all kinds of patterns and plain serges. rics that give service, and workmanship the best. es 3.00 *4 1 Tm % 7.50 "10 12.50 15 EXTRA SPECIAL SALE OF MEN’S SOX ' At prices that would be difficult for even the mills to duplicate. ; MEN'S SOX—Fast black, full seamless, firte gauge, pair..........0.-cecceccuceece be MEN’S SOX—Fancy black and gray, embroidered, very fine, peif.:.<. .scwisesecssse MEN'S SOX—Solid balbriggan, fine Egyptian yarn, pair.........-.e+eeeeceeeveses OQ MEN § SOX—Full seamless, black body with white feet...........scc0 scceccseccel se MEN’S 80X—Fancy black and tan, embroidered, high-grade, pair..........++se00+- ke MEN'S SOX—Egyptian balbriggan fine combed varn, pair ........0cceeeeccsveecs AMO MEN’S SOX—-Hligh-class fancies; neat, natty patterns, pair...:.....ceeececccccees cee LYER UMBRELLAS © SAT. AND 26-inch Umbrellas, splendid quality serge, steel rod, paragon?’ frame, MON, ONLY assorted Congo ROMEIOD 5. 0 cin sv 00 piciddviddaes os bsbddeknei ce WHAT NEXT? EVERYBODY. ASKS!

The factory nrice means money in your pocket, « get your suit at the factory price. We make them you know, right here in the same bullding. Styl | that are correct, patterns that are pleasing,

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 10 O’CLOCK

Page 12

PER, SST te ERR: TCU I Hn te oR Aes is a ES 3 ae xe > ay wx. am a S ees 7 , ENE NCA RA IIR! OOM IOS, tT ACA BE — ———— PA) ay NS (a PAAR A ————= Ya ee? soaeieianas me —— aegrmeneemepee Ramen a" Soh, 5 a - 8:20 p. m., Car- ee eens try wt S- Gime H: a= -Results Himost Corkats for Anything i Wade and = On SsS YO NR mehitisiriboseen eT or wlan AGENT. “@ You _. a” MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED as - ! ° | X 2 ae ng and — * ° = Appl —— ei N "BAG AND Stok ’ Al ie oe. ms

tien : | + am,

HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE i _ SALESMEN WANTED Girls who start now 1, at 1 p, m., thence to Greenwood ] Cemetery. Friends invited to at- DEATHS. | Employment WV anted | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | ELP W TROY—On Friday, Aug. 9, 1907, at \ __. | STENOGRAPHER—Have: own typewriter, de- DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man or woman, Ky ae ee oe NN LLP PILI Memphis papers please copy. 7 a. m., after an illness of several MALE | sire stenographic work to qo; reasonable.| _N. Taylor. _ MEN WANTED | SALESMAN | ws. "hate ge retail clothing | °° FULTON Bic AN RIEDE — Charles Bernhard} months, Mrs. Julia Foley Troy, widow Ad. F 62, Post-Dispatch. (5) | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Dishwasher, porter NATIONAL LEAD Wo ate ere: Aa. OS, ee age 4 — ee Ans: &. Bus : * Edward ‘ore Troy, and native of sgt on mg 8 csc Sa = experienced STENOGRAPHER—Stt, by expertenced, and waiter. Park Hotel. 6600 Washington. : 1oth a oo (80) ALESMEN ote b-grade shoe er 3 “WANTED.” Ba, __ Fune Ww e place Saturday a the Gount enn rela accountant, fine penman, desires a position. ompetent young lady stenographer, per- ‘ Oo is Ww ; Hapgoods, i) A tew m e > pag TF imc Ad, F 6, Post-Dispatch, cr | __manent place. Ad. C47, Post-Dispatch. |DRIVERS W1D,—FOR SPRINKLING WaG- MMOLE Wedge round mach SE nee toes, , $4.30" Ko if ta sik ter week nS ONS, APPLY TO 514 8. 23RD ST. (7c) | Works, Quincy. Beers ee (ee) areae ie wid Chey on ag wig boa vite? BAG AND Ad 4 CO..: : 5 a. m., from residence, 3505 Longfel- Notice of funeral later. BOOKKEEPER—Young man of 26, with 8 STENOGRAPHER—Having epchins at home _. yn B., 3045 | DRIVER Wtd.—For grocery. 958 Goodfel-|OPERATORS Wd. Experienced. on men’s Call Friday evening. 3040 McPherson, HOUSEGIRE Wrd.- ~-For_ -~ a el

5 boulevard. r TRUMPOLD—Entered into rest ty aE é - years’ bank experience, desires position as would like evening work. Miss A. B., 5 ee a. 7. i907 at 2) p D. acts i. Seaton 1d “inke’ Sickn assistant bookkeeper with reliable firm. Thomas st. : diate low. (c)}{ coats, Ferguson-McK SALESMEN W o* mM: wove Ee g dearly beloved hub: hearty paloved wife ae -Seneller) In (6) | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.. by ___ experienced | DRIVERS Wtd.e-Good drivers for light and | _5th_ floor. wins bos ace {ouls concern; call ont ser Renae a. TOG he es : . yy sa) By . oper BOY—Nice colored boy, wants job work for} 375/78 aac stonographer; will substitute; / heavy hauling. 7840 N. Broadway. (99c)| PANTSMAKER Wid.-For fine work only: F 50 ee permanent reference, w Ad. sna xabing. , > ost- Dispatch. (i | Fousecrr's Ws mon bene ulsa Faust and dear father Trumpold and mother of Fred, Min- c fine houses. 108 Ss th oe ° 50, Post Dispat tch. DRIVE R Ww td. Experienced, fo : hi TAILOR—S ailor ar , r private gh prices paid. A. R. Dostal, 408 Olive. ' R it. wanted by ladies’ tailor and dairy. 6500 Easton (5c) SAL = agen ne Wt. --Experienced salesman for hotel and dining room. Gm woe of Bawent and Irene Faust, Carrie nie and Ella Tru’gvold, and our dear Busch (nee Pohimann) and Ella Pohl- mother-in-law ana grandmother, at BOY—Sit. by colored boy to run errands or ‘ er: mee bellt ‘ dressmaker ; home only; ll any time at wee : Dame let dear father-in-law of Ber-| the age of 6 ~ears { month and 2% a oy: aged 14. Call or write, 1629 Mor-| jxo5, s Compton. y; ca y DRIVER Ww td.—Goda, steady, married man | PAPERHANGER Witd—For paperi ani , _K., Green Tree Hotel, 306 8. a ~~ BAKER Wid. Co Bel laire, me — nee eet wi Studio, 1314 Olive, ing — wood, hay and grain busigess; fat: no laundry. ieeall © hilliedes ities ae oui Vas. FARMER—Sit. by a German, sober, steady Apply 1051 Hodiamont. ee - () | GRANITOID LABORERS Wtd.Vandéventer | PORTER Wtd.—Steady, reliable, sober =e newsman. care ea ‘ist, Post: Dinpatch.. - enti: No ad accepted for less than the price epemes able to take care o Ad. BAKERS Wtd.—First and second hands, and Shenandoah. Wm. R. Bush Const. Co ried colored man, experienced in window D 2 OUSEGIRL Wtd.-—Competent girl for of twe Bem. _X., Green ‘ree Hotel, 606 8. 24 soca 6 ase, Bi Reno, 0.7. __(") (3) | cleaning, ‘mopping’ and general porter work: | [Pa DE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES | Ship Sumeyark, family of 3: wages Sam The Post-Dispatch reserves the right FIREMAN-—Sit. by a boiler fireman; can fre| PAKER Wtd.—Third_hand; ay work; ‘good GRAPE | CUTTERS a tt-—8, to work on fruit} this kind in St. Louis. 2123 | ‘Franklin. i HO AL as, to revise advertisements and to refect down draft boilers. Ad. F 101, Post-Dis, wages; no board. Busche Bakery Co, 4027] farm. 1107 N. 8d |PRESSER Wtd.—Pxperienced. 3903 Finney. | GIRLS Wtd.—Ten dining room girls, USEGIRE Wta.—A ——s or omit and refund the amount paid. MACHINIST-—Sit. by first-class machinist to - .... | GROCERY CLERK Se poate og Call TTT 7 chambermaids, 605 Missoiri av., East St. : a revert ePromptly to the Want Ad _ work on lathe, Ad. C 160, Post-Dispatch. BARBER Wtd.—Saturday. 611 amare st./ 8 8. Jefferson. tre geo mere Bane orgy OO ak —Experienced §=208 | Louis ‘Il. (Sc) ior SRaTRI, 1 Laclede, > anager fallure to get returns OF ex: MAN-—Sit, by colored man to work in of- |BARBER Wtd.—From 11 a. m. to 11:30 p. |HARNESS CLEANER Wtd.—Co ~ romate ~ Wtd.—400 A Yr ne gay 4 a with fraudulent or dishonest fice; phine “normdnt 1998. Bre fork in of- m., $3 and per cent. 208 N. Je @ergon ay, _ Market x R Wtd.—Colored. ~ 23:18 P ate igen rom Wig Job, tocar ey eo oy BS to $3 nat tae? tele cone é Soanduek’ a sds ero advertivers. MAN—Sit, by young man of good, settiea | BARBER Wtd.—Good barber for Saturday; |HOSTLER Wtd.—An experienced livery hos: | PRESSFEEDERS —Wtd_Job —pressfe org for work. 606 Mispourh av., Mast St. Louts, | See references pe wrong replies, giving your re- habits. 4036 Russell ay. $4 guaranteed. 1711 N. 23d st. _tler, George Parker, Kirkwood, Mo. Woodward & Tiernan. ‘300 N a ray es “) Il (6c) HOUSEGIRL Wd. —43004; no a ceipt number. MAN_Sit. by reliable colored man to do |BARBER Wtd.—Good barber Friday ‘even-| HOTEL CLERK Wtd.—Hotel night clerk:|PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Job pressfeed MEN Wtd.—00 men have @ chance to earn | OF Upstairs work: §5 weex. Corner Two or more insertions are better orter Wore can give city ref. 4333 Cot- ing and Saturday; $6. 1309 N. 20th. single; references. Apply National Hotel,| steady work, Greeley Print P Tsth and.| %200 per month — eed we can] ca and Pennsylvania avs., Kast St. jr one. Be ‘ Ng et ad—results 2 den in _rear _ 5) BARBER, “Wtd.—Good barber to start Mon- National Stockyards, Ill. ‘Te, Pine . ae, Sas eee ‘e) 325" class ko oarm +3 y taking our course: Til, almost certain for anythin 8 guar: ‘ : “ Se re eee my | y and eve SE. a Money refunded on Beweoer snsertions day; $13 guaranteed, 3529 Franklin. ___ | HOUSEMAN wea. -—St. Luke’s Hospital, |PRESSFEEDERS Wtd. ag experienced | job g? ouls Bchool of Automobile Engineer. tT tes Wtd.—St, Luke's when requested prior to day of pub- ( “4 Barnard est ine. _f21_N._Vandeventer_av. : ADY Wtd. derl lication. —miGerly, to Errors corrected or money returned. For display rates, contract solicitors ; reference and bond to wane BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday; $5 guaram- 5501 Delmar bl. ¢) pressfeeders. pply Geo. 2) Go... Vandeventer and path 5 (6c | HELP WANTED—FEMALE - housework; one wanting god ben or and advertising advice call Bell Main $150; Kinloch Central 5415. _amount. Ad, F 94, Post-Dispatch, (5) teed. 6109 Easton. HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Experienced: no others than wages preferred RATES. Per line. MAN—Young man, aged 19, would like good! BARBER Wtd.—Good barber for Saturday| need apply. Call at 6 o’clock'p. m., 31%) ewe oS notice: There is a sie on in Louisville, Ky. 8 m : 8) APPRENTICE Wtd.—One who is wiltin LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Must be first ALL CLASSIFICATIONS. .........10¢ Except the following: ‘Gey st. of town. Write J. Rich, 4233 afternoon and evening. 5130 N. Brous- ine. 4 way. y aU INIOR t DRUG CLERK Wtd.—at Tower RAILROAD BOILER MAKERS run errands; pay while learning. washer and ftroner, for Mouday 14 Tues * ibe) day. Apply in person, 6084A Page bi. Situations Wanted, first 8 lines or less, MAN-Sit. by young man in garage or auto- BARKEEPER Wtd. —Steady > man as bar _ Grove and G a ~ F 200, IRERS rand ay. F 17, Post-Dispatch. (5) Nonunion, experienced boilermakers sy 3 Boa BASTER AND MACHINE GIRLS Wtd.— LAUNDRESS Wid. 10c; each addional line, Sc. Rooms for Rent, City........- Se mobile company; any kind of work. A keeper; must be experienced. Ad. LABORERS Wiad. gicady wok, Abely Park: 4, &0 s $5 and: $10 a week. +621 tyne Matron, Children’s Hospital, Rooms With Board, City......

HOGAN—On Wednesday, Aug. 7, 1907, at 10:30 p. m., Anastasia “4 Hogan, relict of Charles W. Hog The funeral will take nalate from the family residence, 2120 Harris av- enue, on Saturday, Aug. 10, at 8:30 a. m., to the Church of the Holy Name, thence to Calvary Cemetery. s ‘Interment private. Please omit

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Wednesday, Aug. 7, » 1907, . m., Mary Holden, be- loved aaneister of Catherine and the late Thomas Holden, and sister of omas M., John and Nellie Holden Mrs. P. H. Heckman (nee Hol-

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hae from the family residence, a. veaeor place, Saturday, Aug. m., to St. oy soem A (Rock) © Guard, thence to Calvary Cemetery. mx ends are invited to attend. ~ Metoved pusband of F. Hughes, dear

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loved husband of Helen Hughes and ; ther of Frank Hughes, aged 46 years. ‘* “funeral Sunday, Aug. 11, 1907, at 2 uae m., from family residence, 3413 ; a Bue”

Post-Dispatch, (6) er Russell, 3314 Morganford rd. : . Pe EE Mire eae eer ae a pana _ er Ru (14c) of town; transportation furnished. ae Sit. by sober, and yard works man to BARTENDER Wtd.—Bartender and porter; |}({ABORERS Wtd.—Two carpenter laborers, Room 206 Metropolitan Hotel. 1829 Marker ts a vests; r ve.” ne ust live in neighborhood Jefferson ané| Lucerne Apts, Taylor and MePherson RAILROAD MACHINISTS : Ww Feld Nursw widcce ) N td.—Experienced. Feld- BINDERY GIRLS perienqed. F line @tah Pine mpetent white;

_references, 4061 Oliv Gravois. LABORERS Wtd.—4 MAN—Middie-aged man desires position as | BARTENDER Wtd.—Good, steady, honest | “Sint, and Dorcas. a arnt dt to: hour, Nonunion floor and roundhouse machinists | —CUS2-Bowman Printing Co., 8 “1 RURSS Wid for locomotive repai k; - | BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—To learn; 14 or et nurse for pair wor osition South-/} B 15th and baby; good pay and elevator man, janitor or day watchman; bartender; must have frat-class refer- a ne references given. Ad. F 179, Post-Dis, (3) | ences. F._A. Geary, 126 N. Main, Hast me Wtd. —Goessling Box Co., Blair | west; transportation furnishe ; no fee; open| years of age. Greeley Printery, MAN—Young man wants to learn the drug St. Louis, Il. ‘ _and Mullanphy. SEE EE ee Pe every da Room 205 Metropolitan ‘Hotel, ine. (c Gastlernan av, business; have some previous experience; | BILL CLERK Wtd.—Give reference. Ad, F LABORERS Wtd.—100 laborers at 25 cents | 1829 Market ; st. (5) BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Lady, for | a ot ES Wtd.—There are vacancies refs. Ad. F 154, Post-Dispatch. __ 129, Post-Dispatch, on aie 6300 -N. Broadw Hogan Construc- |SEWER MEN Wd. —Experienced: 7th and commission house; m be’ or Hospital training school for MAN—Sit. by young man, experienced in| BLACKSMITH HELPER Wtd.—Experienced a +L peg ates __.__ (Te) | Biddle; also Chain of Rocks; highest wages. ures and have some _5t. Louis, Mo. Apply to eto brewery office work; salary $75. Ad. F| carriage and wagon blacksmith helpers. 8. LABORERS Wa. —25; 2 be r day, money any __ Cooney Construction Co. (8e) raphy and typewriting. Apply ° NURSE Wid.—-Eixperi (8c) yette and 14t Webb-Kunze | SHEET METAL WORKER Wtd.—First-class | BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Young 1edy om ly: | and to asaist swith Walking “chi ry of 108, Post- ispate o. Gartner, 905 N. 20th. Construction Co. sheet metal worker. Metal Trades Assn., must be efficient and possess Mittey’ references (c) handle caseoesye so Satry > eg good Milton av., walk © one Bick w fous on Personal Property. . e ca *-*. Paget © Sede MAN—Sit. by an, 17 years old, to} BLAC td.—First- t “black- og Clairvoyants, Magnetic real learn electrician; willing to work, ‘Ad. SA rca Heades "Assn, "202 Victorta 1 ABORERS | WANTED. _ 202 Victoria Bldg Sekerica. Matrimonial, Em- Chas. Hennemann, 2012 Franklin av., city, — ee wai Sees % (c SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—To do repairing; salary. Ad. F (c thorne. ployment Asean... csc0++* MAN—Middle-aged Greek wants any kind of | BLACKSMITH Wtd.—For country _ — Good wages; steady work. St. Louls Lead steady work. Apply to Standard Lea. Co.. ie FS camps a Wtd.—Colored, 16 N. OPERATORS wrd. oak | 2.5 R. Schoen- }and Oil Co., Manchester and Sublette; take _.526 N. Broadway. a (c) Bro. Cloak Co.. 1 (6 eS (8c) |SHOVELERS Wtd.—i5; $2 per day; money enoGoLAts DIPPERS Wtd.—Hxperienced; | OppRATORS Wtd.—Skirt light work for $8 week; factory or out- wages $2.50 for 10 hours. J. Dastuess Ape 2 in Personal or 250 side. Ad. F 111, Post-Dispatch. (1)} metzler, New Douglas, Ill, ) | Maplewood cars. rfmon ee any time: Lexington. bet. § lew- k ood pa Modern Cand Rooms and Board ‘Agencies. hive " Pr argh and Mew — 02'S. Main. dl (960) MAN—Youn man desires positi 9 + » | BLACKSMITHS Wtd.—Two good “allround rs experience” in clerical work yee assist- blacksmiths who cé an shoe ——., h got ae LABORERS W td.—Steady work Ree. eh a Kunze. onesruction 0s: Co., Ovituares, Cards of Thank... 900 $| Si CogMEUBicanovereee pew | Peo daL flea ytover men. AS MTs] alll the year round. St. Louis| isu jo sos man." FerrusoneeRinngy, | Cie boarding house” 2000 6. Broadway. = | Orman One Wea "wi rth an e Notices (each)...250 — 3 ' : ‘ 1006 Locust st ¢ ’ , neta - coats. RS Wid.— Bxperionced: Engagements, arriages, Death MAN AND WIFE-—Sits. wanted by experi- a ge Wd. —Shoemaker’s Shop, 308% Portlan ee : = me am a yey) se} COOK Wtd. —First-cla ass cook; no Sun- St é Notices cede dbahenhes ---feach) $1.00 v N. a K. d Cement Co., north | = ABLE MAN Wtd.—2509 Salisbury, (c)! day work. Ad. G 39, *peatry cok n ; OPERATOR Wi wd. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. (36) Baan

strect, thenge to St. Peter's etery.” Friends invited to attend. Deceased was 2 member of Har- a. _, Council, No. 618, Knights and ies (70) —— tlt a ee

of Security. peat sEm—-On Thursday, Aug. 8, 1907, ae Beto nal a. m., Ferdinand J. Kayser ov

Se See ae son of Ferdinand Kayser an late Isabel Kayser (nee Tonn) * ater a brief illness, at the age of $ ' months and 6 days. ee neral Saturday, Aug. 10, from - family residence, 3937 North 20th street, to Holy Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. AN—On Thursday, Aug. 8, 1907, at a. m., after a short illness, Mary J. Kean, daughter of the late John L. and Mary Kean, and our dear sis- ter and — aged 54 years 9 months 1 on and 12 day ee —

———— till til iid =

— — eee -

COOK AND “HOUSEMAID Wwtd. Apply at tor for an enced man to run automobile: wife ro lot do housework; in private family. Ad, ROY Wtd. —To deliver horses, 4543 “Delmar. end Broadway line. (8¢ ) STAMPING PRESS HANDS Wtd.—Experi- iiasdrininiadiiasied enced in can making. Apply 940 N. Main. 4336 McPherson, ( 95, Post- Dispatch, Li —_——— : - tt a BOYS Wtd.—Good boys as Great Western LATHERS Wtd.—Must be union men "or ch | Saar WEL_Gint we cock ana” apaiet mo. —Gir (7) —

The funeral set aks mare on Sat- urday, A ) 2 p. m., from late MAN AND WIFE—Colored, want sit. * fesidence, a riet? staple boulevard, Ma- gentleman's country place: woman to do Paper Dox Co., 101i MN. iéth gt. __e} willing to join. J. M. Grant, Granite City, .N 2AP r cooking, man to do outside work; best of BOYS Wtd.—Must be 16 years old. Colum- i ed bn SER. _ (96) STENOGR APHER | Wtd. Male stenographer BOusEWOES. Ces Deraniee Ses. bia Box Co., 19th and North Market, (8c) of oe Se WO end F102. Lo enter 1 M.|COOK Wtd.—Steady woman, in boarding wm Wor . F 19 08 Dispatch. ] st st. - Hotel Rozie 10use. 2728 Locust _ On 1 lewood. Friends are invited to at- (Be) on Peeemenaes. Ad. F 147, Post- Dis. (7) saa y al ~~ a | BOY Wtd.—Apply Morris-Woolf Silk Co., 12th “ HNE—. d 2 y “no children; man of good business; _#724 Washington. _ Sed = ‘ cR Wtd.—Must have experi-| COOK Wtd.—First-class; apply at once. ; mage Aug 9, 1907, at 4.a, m., Laura Lost and | ‘ound ability: willing to do anything; woman|BOY Wtd. =e to 19 years. C. Heinz Stove wacmi ring Wie None godd wages: ence; “$65 per month. Apply “604 Liggett 2049 Washington. PANTRY Y WOMAN Wtd.—Linen hae Koehne (nee rinker), beloved good housekeeper and cook; prefer to leave Co., 100 N. 2d. (6c) y 4 9, Post-Dis. (Sc) | Bldg. es ae (ce) | = a r ter hambermaid. Park Hotel, _-* mether of Arthur Koehne, and city; references. Ad. F 26, Post-Dis. (5) | BOYS Wtd.—Fitcher room boy; bellboys. Ap- MACHINIST Wtd.—With engineer’s license. |TEAMS Wtd.—To haul macadam. ~ Apply at “oN Gani vas ie te 8p gure: _im OP prearenter eae, Pree th oe. on by married man, baving 2 years” ply Southern Hotel. : ahenine arinDe Wee “Rip sis Aare Montrose and Rott, Bkranks." (iC? coos Wie: Good cook, white — or ~ colored; PRESSERS | Wie. a neral w ake piace trom e road experience, with manufacturing com-| BOYS Wtd.—At Christian Peper Tobacco pper and panel EAMS Wtd.—10 tearas. Robinson Coal Co.. wil nee family residence, 1421A North Twen- oa ag lh pe gage ra pany, ., with opportunity for advancement; ey Works. 1st and Morgan sts. —. eon Schmidt Planing Mill, lowa P i ver Grove av. and Mo. Pacific tracks. past te Wns to do laundry work. S238 as 822 Washington av., entrance ¢ _ty-third street, on Saturday, Aug. ou if an honest person experience steam ng, setting machinery; | RoOys wtd.--Must be 16 years old. Apply " a EAMS Wtd.—To haul macadam at quarry, ' r , ~~ ghort. 10, at 2 p. m., ae St. Peter's Ceme- markable popeverton are aly obent +i hg A ve pont’ Dispatch. not afraid of — Fohlig Bros, Box Co., 1900 Wash, "Be) MACHINISTS ytd —Firat-class ae ee Lager Ie Br 0. Construct ee P hg 50 per vo ner experienced” Old Pinto BE, "hesten- w seady "Work, Guia Printery, tery. Funeral private. (c) every day through this column. All a BOY Wtd—A good errand boy, 14 t planer hands: also ‘lat Univer- 14 oS rant, 408 Franklin (6)| Pine FFICE C 3; " x cl ‘ , }; also turret lathe and Univer- TEAMS WT 1c ; . pees egg + cong oneal sar am Cees. OF ZOnRS Ad. OA of ig “21 aia) iotabe cata reg (6) Or Victorie Blan Metal Trades we ORK; a Pee ue pare — Pr - G r pa MAN Wtd.—For kitchen work. 117 N. 6th. AND FRISCO RAILWAY (Tc), @ Ms ) tf Fen other smal) articles; reward. Mrs. Gris- 1525 Lafayette. ‘ *| CARPENTERS Wtd.—Carpenters and build- MAN wa. ge ’ HEEL SCOURER Ww td. -Firat-c class; on | a. - o y to Calvary Cemetery. Friends well, 3525 Scott av. : — ing tradesmen, take notice, strike still of |” stock { ee Se S take men’s fine welts. Hamilton-Brown Shoe | GIRL. Wtl,—For gencral Depeewer®; family | WOMAN Wtd.—Bil@erty woman / keep et it (c) HOUND—Lost, black. white and tan beagle HOUSEGIRL—Sit. t by y young ‘eolored girl to at Belleville, I). Carpenters’ District potas PR IB som Pcp ee anes SS wen Co., American Gentleman ractory, 2ist and | - of adults; good home. S101A Olive. house, 1300 Old Manchester rd. ‘ 4 eh hound; very long ears; return and receive - nounetintt. Call or write, 4749 Eas-| Council. (2) ward Dunning, B ast St. Louis, Il} et eas ‘ust. conden (6c) | GIRL Wtd.—To attend soda fountain. 2000| WOMAN Wid.—-Por lunchroom; good wagen | HMACHER—Entered 1 “hat rest reward; no questions asked. 1531 Olive, | douse a = 2 4 i? | CARPENTER "Wik—.A Gret-clean aanunion er ee a “ - — aie on OPF. R ATOR wta— Sa Yn “Lie Market st. 600 &. 4th. st. nesday, Aug. 7, 1907, at m., PIGEON—Lost, pet pigon. Return to 1427 “014 IANNAHAN—On Thursday, A car; person in need. Return 8616 = hyn by widow with one child for a widow-| men with tools for freight repair ‘Sock tn as foreman of bottling department operat ers. See F, Browe, Rozier Hotel 11 to Biscuit Co., 15th and Clark, (Se) WOMAR OF a: ae im. 3 0 tule yrh 3 u a ug. 8, ton av. aaa a No. 1 worker; good cook; New Mexico; no trouble; steady work; good d y one of the largest breweries in the Sunday. (7c) | GIRL, Wtd—Gooa girl fe eneral *: te n during the day. S008 Wuetr » learn jewelry manutacturin opty } Ws . = orge ota” afin beloved. fa- eet Ge te eek white laundress to, 5° ee - Memphis, Tenn. o., dyers and (60) _ §t, Louis Stone Co., Falling Springs, IIL. (59) tickets; new Men or women. tc to we pHote Eisenstadt Mfg. Co., room 30 ; tar Bide. WE WANT GIRLS. _ ' | uot George and Lillie War- | WWW ~~. ee | Neil, 1446 O'Fallon. toga ~ Slkomees aecait arenk Wtd.—Clerk and driver. 054” Gooa. | MEN Wtd,—Ten men and 10 teams; Lake | —Ollve. (8: | GIRL, Wtd.—-Neat, intelligent Kirt for w 55 wanted ab Oued, Ser 708 ik. gn sf ee ee ee Y Wower Gn ee Ge CARES, om LAUNDRESS—Sit._ by experienced laundress, | _ fellow: Reet pr gan McPherson. _Jas,_ Ht. Addie . |AGENTS Wta.—Rellable agents for wew pat MeP'h and chamber Werks wages 05% - ley rn n er of nk, u ee UNDRESS—A white laundress GOOK Wtd.—Man short-order cook. & N. | _& Krausse Mfg. ” (6c) | AGENTS Wtd.—Something new: our “Rid- GIRL ba ha . comenten housew without stead oa pay. 4 | einmann, aged se | days tt toe, Kom watch ‘ona £0. , Sun- wants Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday; 8th a Favior. $2.25| °T%. Seccidemt policy, covering all acci- t a Ad r 131, Post- Woitt Shirt Co.. ll and a? ~ — ya ae . StS, Club Geyer av. can give re ferences : to out. 1135 r ES : a MEN Wtd.—Papin — “west of avior; #2 dents of travel and otherwise and el laundry. at top wages. : (6) | RB have game at Bog adibens be Compton av. ; go S. | COOK 4.— For restaurant; man preferred. per day; money any time. M. Crowder. cupations’ issued to both men and es oes Dispate ss *. te poate: ~ ladies’ i k at nee 8. “Setterso MEN Wtd.—10 quarry men. Ruecking. Ma- civing $8000 death and. $14 eee oe GIRL wid = — Or | ‘woman hou IRON _m.. to to St. on Batirday, Ang. oa | night. ent Ball or Write, Bie wisan” a COOK Wwtd.—< colored man to cook in saloon. | Tine and Gasconade, ___ $425.00) nirends ade fe es nnUm: over eg Prats ja un and friends invited to ~ WORSE—Co a" _ 01 _N. th st. MEN Wtd.—2v colored concrete men, Saturday ‘ aiready paid tn benefits: nts I : — maes girl, 15. wants COOK Wd. —No Sunda G . wanted: extra large commissions ‘and on requires; ore. 7N YY RLS | Y ie Pont “Bupa” * and at night. Ad | COPE, Wie Cig SBE Ferrtence UN Ee Pe aeueinae emadias Eyer | clusive territory af Sioa Ad. National Ac- | GIRLS Wid ptt agen oe wr | LAU Di aE ke — 408 Franklin av. nn tities y: roadway, New York. | tiling de 1 Webster Groves’ on eer its ta he ae ane? yee? | COREMAKERS WH Goren for | sae eg, oer, Sa aA | ceacg OO) | gittom Kellorstraas wank blow rs at nes Fe sia Web- | “shop; also,man to do general : Bldg. CANVASSERS AND “SOLICITORS | Grius Wid About 14 yeara old. to een | rs ole rage inside payi af work; those who have never ply nt once. Ely & 1 v¥ & lodger at 7 pouse ster ost- hlapetch. oe gi tal Trades Assn... IN td.—Beveral laborers: and reader ef | jn (STRES 9 to 5; $3 or or “less: Jewish pre ee Wid —Biep ws work. Algonite — fire. Co.,' 701 8. | COLLECTORS Wtd.—ana canvassers, for akon ore ood, Pos “dl. __F 186, Post-Dispate | “aes Holl — ao or eg “yh St. Louis; local men preferred; goot aa . ' : pass F mines. Po: am t-Dispatch SEAMSTRESS—All kinds of ing. dress-| and Fxture Bisioar rh strinerator MEN Wtd.—80; bring hatchets: pay, Wed cook hae Serene a Be john Han- Sreereeen at vee Sat . . Waat Ads. chitdrens clothes @ specialty. 8900 | Gurr aE Wil. —For fine vr eee Saturday: ne sire = Loui ee ee (96) pre 9 a a Hayes n Co. we SS ten job ielmann- Sie | Ad. F110, Post-Dispatch

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ty ee OE wi 3 NTED. Hs Roome FOR RENT—cITY | a ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | PLATS FOR RENT. FITTING ROOM Wtd.—Exp | WIN: furnished 8 Lady having nice| ALSACE, 4064—Three rooms and clegant | cacw — | ae br Mar Htamiton 2d house- | front = aon. very cheap, Wien modern ome, Weat BOARD lady two comfo ortable | bath; rent reduced to $13.50. tre) ag i gg | sg ~i ‘mores and stocks. ot ae Of ee keeping. conveniences. (7)| Troeoms, with superior board, to gentiemen ANN. 2633—3-room bath, closet. fix-| Market sts. ane (Se) SKI L—Skivers closers, stayers, 3507—2d-story front; privileges #OR COLORED _or ladies employed. Phone Lin Lindesl 1983.19) | ““tures, screens, ete. Aié. CHIMNEYS ' =. of ase torleatn vie: rood pay: si Mae 9 2 eae ingeaied perer- ~~~ | ROOM AND BOARD—Private family of 2;|AUBERT, 7584 AND 760A—Two six- -room | make them ys eepoetal. coninah “sy ork. i edman-Shelby Shoe C Go. i ADAMS, 2821-3 rea rear rooms, $8; open. Wool-| beautiful rooms; good meals; own home; |” modern’ flats, gas fixtures, screens, etc.;| 2307 Sidnev st. oe fi ¢ Factory. Jefferaon and Madison. {5c} LOCUST, 2208—One for housekeeping: _jey & Fish, 101 N. 8th st. everything new; gentlemen preferred ; i rent reduced to $28 per month. Hugh H: | a; FOR SALE. oy woe z ag ar seco a trent, 2 beds; $1.50 ¢ gas. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4291—Two basement | .°TeM°es.__ Phone Lindell 1539. (50) | __ Stewart. 1002 Chestnut st. Both phones. (5c) lem apnea puttine Stunte — DYNAMO—For sale, 7S-light Edison voxing otttdhers all eronnd | LOCUST, 2030—Roome, no or without | T°0ms, nicely decorated; private family. . AND BOARD—Nicely _ furnished BARTMER, 6292—Three-room fiat, newly| arms, coins. curiss. Coin Co,. 115 N. 11h, | dyeamo; one 1 bp Pp. Wagner . 220-volt A& ost-D patch, (c) tin stitchers, foxing stitchers. all aronnd “housekeeping. with akfast decorated; gas, bath; all conveniences: _ motor. Ad.

GRATIOT, 1558—First Sor, 3 20m, for gentieman, etitchers, vYampers, skivers, edge seamers, meat rooms; base- ; a near Grand. rent = intugmacers, treere, tip repairers and sock | LOCUST. 2815 —Besatifal. (cool parlor ns: | Hic RORY ae ee all] Aa Pe pee i | Gaoceat wets “ene . r hi ae ce PASTU 5 4, Ot a _phone. Tecate dlatinesnn tad some SY CAWTON. 2938—Nively furnixhed room to re-|©EODOSIA, 5011--Furnished front south COM OR. S308 8.—New §-room modern SCRAP IkUN Wi? — ighaat price paid. | “ Orchard running spring water; abund-| {!n. berwece 3 ana SALESLADY wWtd. Experienced, in dry |LOCUST, 2822—Newiy furnished rooms: spectable peopl : ’ - _ flat; will vacate Sept. 1. 7 ery Con stracting Co., Phone es t shade: * beat ention; salting ale : ; = people in private family; accouw mv-- room and alcove with board, $4.50 per i ae SG 2R4i op e; attenti iting etc. ; 2003 N. Newstead, (5 every convenience; phone; quiet, home dation reasonable. week: modern house: private family; con- COTTAGE, 3726—Four large rooms. in good | ; UNcan ‘$3 per inthe R M. Adams, phone goods. 6; 92.0 UD. - MORGAN, 2621—Two rooms, 2d floor. also order; open; $14. Madden & Co., 3512 wed. vee hand stove, “soit e _Webster 250. £2) age an SALESLADIES Wtd.—At Derr | Bros. Be and TF - _-venient Easton Suburban, Hamiiton cars. ; : OCUST, 3202—Front paricr and singie, : eee = Easton. RAE TL (c) ;_ State size and price. Ad. 156, We Store, 314 N. Broadway. a room, with ever i niin for house- | single room. THIRTE ENTH, 1329 S.—Newly furnished GASTON. 3130—Seven la rge rooms, bath, Post-Dispatch. WANTELC. CA RPENTER SHOP—Trade eatabli STENOG we a7, a rma- MOON Mn wadene Ga mo front > ga > , § ‘tne? on K19 te tan ern as i Sern TENOGRAPHER Wtd. Saleslady: perm Mer. keeping; no chil (1) / MORGAN, 2€30-—T wo rooms, 2d floor: also ont room for 2 gentlemen; also pat n¢ open; $2: Madden & Co., 3512 Easton. (c) APSOLUTY Lk best prices paid for gents’ BU GGY Wa —st hen or tran: eit ex- never ake . a _ bit cnt THe SMALL air ie iva a ; c Ad. ~ nent position: also sma! Sha age sy several single rooms. for back parior and maxe yourselves at ~~ ; LUCAS, 418—Nice nai lSe to 25c dally. sisi home; nice private famiiy; board if pre- EASTON, 4729A (24 floor 1 —2 rooms, bath, — a atkeman. “*00 Market st.; Cen- change runabout for same, (6)| gas fixtures; $12.50. Frank W. Rodgers, | tral e74i, aro gg 309 (a Post-Dispatch. _ (Be) ORE mae nines HORSE Wtd.—Driving cv: S11 N. jth; eall all day Fri- | wn eantile Co., 211 N. 12th; ca y __$1_ to $1.50 weekly; baths free. : 6) |MORGAN, 2739--Two rooms. suite, 1st ferred. S20 Chestnut st. mem Dee ALL for sell clothes to us: 0 sults. overcoa we state price, ing horse F 160, Post- -Dispate _ day. eR eI ‘is ae rn -| EUCAS, 3206 — -Two furnished rooms, with floor; also several sigsgie rooms. VERNON, 5205—Larece southern-expore t a an gas { |! PINE, 2627—Three furnished rooms: tidied atid JeVo—-Large, § 1-€ £ pe ae x only nt room, for two gentiemen, with} HWING, 709 N.—Fine 7-rocm flat, hall, gas, dresse 4 ~ 2d-floor respectable people need apply; colored. (3) > ton ee . bat on sses, $4 to $10: fond hawe Sic Ib. Centra / ; another 3d-st front roonr ithyand janitor service; $2: Hugh H. (912L, 6 ee. eee ees (7) Stewart, 1002 Chestnut st. (5c) Postal. Main 4812. Giibert. 1419 Kane S es a Oe Be es wid Board LUCAS, 8211—Furnished rooms, ; KOOMS an front and 3d-floor rooms. (6) EUREKA APARTMENTS (for colored)—Fair- > Tady, (7) LUCAS. 2744—2 connecting | rooms for light fax av., east of Newstead, just completed. WASHINGTON. 2969 — South front rooms, | FLAD, 3969—Four light rooms; hot water, |~—— ~~ — - |_BRONCHOS—F I nbrok no objection to new apartment buildings; for rent to with board; large lawn, phone, etc. (5) gas fixtures, good neighborhood; $18. i“ CLOTHING. some beauties; $35 ub; cheap; mules, fm FLAD, 4144-44A—New 8 rooms and bath: hot PAARL PP n—wnam | ing horse. 39059 ; ; housekeeping; gas stove; a oe » ROOMS FOR, RENT--CITY. child. ping, & Son eager ge BE sce! rooms stuete or en WASHINGT N 17-_Well-f hed : tte a : 299. pte ceaicipesinnenens : 3 suite; no children; water, fuel and illumin- O 5117--We urnished rooms, , ppraee tale par TMER. 6158—Neatly furnished cottage; LUCAS. | S38—Frout | ee ere Bier A ating gas, toilets, ete. Apply buildin oF _ With or without board. ; (5) and cold water; $18; open, i$0c) CLOTHING—Tallor. made gents second-hand | BUGGIES, ETC ina sale, ar eyo storia for two persone, private, $3 wees.) mer prices. : Ce sire j 01 319-20 Fullerton B'4 WASHINGTON, 3964—Beantiful rooms. 24 and | FOLSOM, 3621—Five rooms, bath and fur- prion. “Cal at“once. me ubsaoae 5300 Mar- neaiee 7) i &,-Socer’ pant wate . + ae Y ‘ e€ “a & 4 Cs 3 { -* gx rye » it «pe y ace: 25). . ae u r m ca nt . w nit BAYARD. 1117--Nice large front cars. ‘or LT CAS. 2226—F or ‘housekeeping. connecting se ( c) | a floor : “ a table: Phoe Lindell 1221. ( 7 - . . et st. : . = ener. nt Bem g lames’ palate. ware Pag, SRE sale: _ light housekeeping: convenient to_car . front rooms; gas range; everything com: ROOMS WITH BOARD-C, TY WASHINGTON BL.. 3702—Nicely furnished | HENRIETTA, 2722A—New 6-room modern | #®-— oe SS top wagons and truck spring stake wagons. per year; rent $30 REI L 3210—T wo very desirable rooms, fur- plet e. (5) va rooms, with boar i. singic or double. ace decorated; combination fixtures, SAFES. $55 to 225, John Tohinka. 340 N. 7th. (1g. or~ wil 1 ate ara Aade 4 -_ ‘ Se PPPOE PPD IIE PALL cree _ bi a) nished housekeeping; no other roomers. LUCAS, 3117—Few rooms for light housekeep- | ARMSTRONG, 1305 Furnished front room. WASHINGTON, 3895-—Nicely furnished large piniehapen A ceiceoangies CO) | emer AAA AAA AAA oe GG Yo Per sale, porm. buggy. panel back; with mie Ad. °C 58. Post-Dis .BELL, 3145—Furnished room, 2d floor, $1. 25 ing, bath, gas, stove; free phone; reasonable. with board, for two gentlemen; hot bath: 90, x: room, Bts0 single eooking; refs. given: reasongble: ladies em- and bath: $18. Hugh H. Stewart. 102 sizes), brass beds. odd dressers, chiffoniers, back bands. Fas: ¢; bugay ha y make. & pe: He; iit BROADWAY, 10; ™.—fTtooms, 2oc to (gc) | MORGAN 3120_Furmenea or eee tohed room; good oar ; couple or gentlemen; re- ployed; parlor, plano, phone. (9) Chestnut st. (5c) dressing tables, other very fine furniture, $7.75 set. . buekett, ie x * rose: 5400. _'No gt ey “ fined parties desired. WASHINGTON, 3031—Pleasant cool 2d-story LN. uS2#A—Five- 1 be a geal well Mpa et vee alg Pate Sey | HOTEL—For sale: 8 ; LINC E. A—Five-room at. bath, fae very low prices; will sell se yarately: HiORSE—For gale, " good bay horse, besaer ‘ ta; iatgcome ahr

ett

tes. baths free: ; low weekly ra a rooins; gas, bath, phone; light housekeep” CLEVELAND, 8858—Two connecting front f 4 pa or or { sPUN TalsA. : v ron ront; als } yarlor: s oor: rj rae: ew ¢ ~ 4 ogee 6S hy i Tan _ing_optional. syed. furnished rooms; elegantly furnished; breakfast if haare ee and _fixtr Eee Secorates; S31, ey ag A ra og yy ge 260 §, Broadway. gentlemen; 4 _..}/O’FALLON, 506—Newly papered furnishe Resined LUCKY. 3617 (near Grand)—-Four large| GU ne chance for parties contemplat- HORSE CHESTNUT, 1215—Front — room for light rooms, with or without housekeeping. ne Ae K 025 __T wc eornished ot WASHING’ TON BL. “38°3—Furnished rooms: rooms: will decorate to suit tenant; open; ing housekeeping. 2753 West Pine bi. (4c) 1016 wo gale, good work horse, des} “housekeeping; nicely furnished. ©) | GLIVE, $526—Cleanest and cheapest rooms in| ““Couvie: private family. owe a ooeee: 06 0 week and up; phone Lin-j $15. Madden & Co., 3512 Easton.’ (cj |C ABINET—Fo B46 Greener cabinet, almost | orgs 9 sopping. “ CHESTNUT, 1219—Neatly furnished Rome 9 city; $2 week up; all conveniences. 2. Ataiee bend.-Bauticutiy “Marniahed de § vada MeML, TAN. MMAS, teas. taoderh Ooms ow; S16 3446 Grace CYT sane 4 RN $y FIO 1200-0, -pound horse, house Sut 5 ara suitable for light bee OLIVE, 754—Flegantly furnished 24-story ors ed Ger coma tebrtien aeeats: ee WASHINGTON BL., 4219—Large, pleasant| way; side door open; reat $32.50. Cornet CHINA CLOSE Stan sale, china closet. din- HORSE For sale, good plug oe a3 eepin reom for twee > t ( cab- ’ , , ping (3 or two gentlemen, with breakfast. _& Zeibig, 739 Chestnut st. ome (Bc) inet and records: cheap. 4169 McPherson Missouri! av eae MILLING i (Se) | HORSE—For ‘wale, Rice gentle saddle pony; bee was of 12,000 in front room; all convenfences. v) sonable. (5) CHOUTEAU. 1018—Nicely furnished — ‘front "Er * ‘ - ‘ “} oe, oe " : - . Mh) . > room, ist floor, $2.50 per week, _ Oe 1 JES ieny Seen’ poroten one COCs... 908) Two large, well-furnished front WASHINGTON RBI gana Nicely turn! ar MAF F T., 4088 2—4 rooms, bath. $18. Apply metaciin nate ; et $35 if sold at once. M Cl ‘ MARYLAND, 435! nest 7-rocm steam heat bed, dark oak, large plate mirror, sanitary and harness, cheap; must leave town. 3805 CHOUTEAU. “{215—Furnisheda connecting hot and cold water, gas: reasonable. (7) board: Bell phone; private famliy. (6) couples: rcasonabl (6 “a. e. ) ed apart: ent in the city; every modern con- and Par = class condition; $15; no less. 5251 Cottage. _ (3) busi : td far. 8000; good ront rooms for housekeeping, $3 a week; | _ n : . ve aie ' as DELMAR BL., 4836—-Second-story south cs a single | fooms, _§ ee OMad beth; reasonable. rooms, with 6 room, suitable for one or two gentleme”; WASHINGTON BL, 4210—-Desirable south- venience; in perfect condition; open for In- Pa eR ace eae he fi a CLARK, 2023—Furnished room; all con- good table; Bell phone. (5) rn-exposed and front rooms, with board; spection. (6) | FU BN rURE For sale. new $12 dresser ORSES—For sale, 3 6 good horses, suitable , core ate ond S08.__. Olive. yak ocmabee scar one pewe. |DELMAR BL., 435%—Excellent rooms and | ..Phome Lindell 2289. _____') | MENARD, 1420—Three large rooms, flat; low | _ for $4. 4261A Cook. _ : fot all purposes; ‘will sell cheap. 1816 Mor-| INVESTMENT CO. gon —Between Locust ee . ‘References expected. fa (6) | board, southern exposed, for business men | WASHINGTON RBL.. 3885-—-Desirable second- | rent. FURNITURE—For sale, one brass, two HORSES—1 Ferm 7_Th furnished heavy iron beds; also $100 Victor phono- or Sale, 12 reliable horses and sacrifice of et ath, furnace heat; $2.50 ag sts pay A wae ny h yne yee roore’ |DELMAR BL., 3961—Southern-exposed room, | —~. Sg ee bf egg and screens. | graph; call today. 4160 McPherson. (5c) 17 13 2 torene, teains; guaranteed. Bell Co., ‘this week. ” 6 16 ee" ' stationary wasnstan oO 1 ) es os BANa é WEST BE > . or a” a IOS ee aie al, ’ pF RE v = aes . ‘ 5 a. also single room; first-class board; couple LLE PL., 3965 — Furnished front a kchis i ‘ ™ FURNITURE CO ior, ~ 4449—Nicely ® pagpeaty second- — . ssectrie Hebte, phone. _. gore —— or gentlemen. (7) room with board: ‘suitable for 2: $5 week, (7) ag aA gata ye gree az Ss. —— -- room flat hee Tyler _Pl.; $35. lady’s mahogany desk. bric-a-brac, cabinet. ing horse: & 1] pow! ay; also my fast driv- ‘ “oo PINE, 3037—Nicely furnished large room; floor room; good board; reasonable: free} wit a Pr? © RBL., 3663—Nice, single room. VERNON. modern 5-room imported rugs, gas range, linoleum, book slg 2 9 ns " : OUN B ARD- > lghtful h d, _ ginal siete nse irene ARENA FESR VOD MO ON CORE a : ‘ ry ; ¢ Franklin. ; oe ey ; bathing: 20° miles| WEST BELLE TERRACE, — 4560—Four =e organ 2X) | RUNABOUT—For — sale, rubberstired run 94 gomforts: no children, - nee RCfahed room to. ‘couple. or “gentlemen: Mall "he 4g os tn or ® ithout ay e. | _Mo. rent $22.50. Emanuel Weil, 512 Security| _ ~URNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS sound, $175. Call soon, Mrs. Dwyer, 1508 Goabenees; reasonable ee (7) | ROOMS— 2 OEAND:, Se Non Sena Tom, . Wi IEPEND your vacation at Spencer's farm, 21 | —— Ce —___ (Se) | ei RNISHED ROOMS-—For sale. cheap, fur- |... Garrison. eg te nicely furnished front f keeping; as es for i sien 2_ gentlemen. _ _(78) miles south of city; I. M. & S. Ry. call | WEST CABANNE TER..6062A—4_ rooms, al- niture of 4 rooms. 2 mpton . av. TEAM—-For sale, team and harness, 5 de- STEAM CARPET CLEANI no children; phone | GRAND, 2410 N.—Large. furnished ‘room for at 723 Roe Bldg. for information. cove, hall, china closet, large pantry, hot livery mares, for ail ne if __water, screens: 1 $2 FURNISHED FLAT— Pos ato furniture of y or ail purposes. 8834 Norta ING — 4-room flat; all conveniences; call even- Market. ARSORBNE c room; conventences; other recmecs: _Delmar_1: aoaor HOR ents or couple; all conv.; preakfast if | = a ll (7) }°> ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. |= es Pe i a a a, 89) | VICTORIA—-For sale, 6-seated victoria, : te ams ahaha sna $110; cost 81000, Co orner Grand av. and LPR Ga. Nolte reasonable; references. rr shed rooms, | RUTGER: Sg ae ee Setermens 2- GRAND, 2539 N.—Furnished room, in pri HOUSES, ROOM T bd 7 rr 4 . ame dede 43 . . “ —— , , . ~ ~ mab: noe 24 and ‘cord water: estan ANGE tise Neatly furnished rooms, Seasonenie. phone; board optional: terms | ROOM AND oe tt gg ge? — Ww 0OMS: F FLA S wih iil nn BS ne Prep haps nye, Uy Forest Park bl. eas Paes. é f a BOB SE in rooms, wit oard, or Ve adults ° , . = Ns - = TING PE tna Fo Pn ee Seen. roams, _Feasonable. en suite; orivilege housekeeping HICKORY, 1900—Elegantly furnished room: first- class. Ad. © 28, Post-Dispatch, (5) Euclid. upstairs. byt hee + g Fiorida st" wagon, one con come : ria CA iT CLEA ag ae . . , . pas terete southern exposure; with board; nice. cool|ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple em-{BARN Wtd.—To rent 2-room barn. t N. Tne ca oll (7) west of Grand: $4 or less. Ad. G in: West End: cash rent. Ad. 436% ne HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. W WAGON —For sale, small tog w agon, park ~ Grand a 1 , LPP nn nn nen nnn nnn wagon; in good order, $12; bargaltn. 2344 ST. LOUIS. 4825—Rooms. 82 and $1.50; ev- porch, opening into room; good home loved: (8) l (7) 4 Post- Dispatch. mar, rear. BEFORE moving sell feathers and furniture | _Hickory. FINNEY. 2 “fo 8827+-Two furnished rooms, com- _ery convenience; phones. ) als. m i Beene Spousekeeping neat and clean: SARAH, 716 N.—Newly furnished front room, | KENSINGTON, 6214—Nicely furnished room, | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam-|FLAT Wtd.—4, 5 or 6-room flat, “near kin- | sialic: must be rea- de-earten, west of Taylor av.: state price. don’t want; send postal. Ashton, Jeffer- | WAGONS—For sale. furniture, grocer. milk son and La Salle. (5) and delivery wagons for all purposes: new . 7 gas ra D) with sicove: light housekeeping. board, phone; private family; couple, gen- ily. by employed voung lady; (7) sonable. Ad. C 9, Post- Dispatch. Ad. C 1338, Post-Dispatch. d-h nged, ae Paes raga FEATHER PILLOW CO. pays highest price and second-hand wagons excha Youn ys 1423-1425 ° N. Broadway, FINNE a or 2 front rooms, furnished | SCHOOL, _ 3125—Furnished housekeeping _tlemen or ladies employed. | 7 ; complete, for ane housekeeping; all con- ag “gingle or en suite, between Easton LACLEDE, 3432—Rooms, with board, $4 to $3} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young lady em-| FLAT Wtd.—By Sept. 2, modern flat or resi- sonable. and Suburban cars. “5 | _per_week. ployed, room and board in family; rates must cance s 7 to i rooms; nice; keep it for in city for feathers. 1111 S. Jefferson av.(5) | __& re ‘: ' : = ; be very reasonable. Ad. G 8, Post-Dispatch, erm of years price and property suits. | HIGHEST cash price paid for househcld WAGON—For . cheap, one top Sites Kinloch Ad, P. O, drawer 82. (7c) goods; entire contents of flats and repsi- wv J, C. Gettz Co, 4706 E naan 1020 N.—1 nicely furnished }|SCHOOL, 3158—Front_ room, furnished LACLEDE 3305 o- . “ar; Als us Oe o—Gent boarders; * room} private family, people; 1 noe geo g ee weston ¢ phone; home comforts; terms reasonable;| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young man @e- Ho LIN, 35141—1 or 2 housekeeping " private family. (37) sires room and board, in private family; USE Wtd.—Modern 7 or 8-room detached dences bought. Stoecker & Price Storage k SEVENTH. 2851 8.—2 nicely furnished fron will pay well for good service. Ad. F 145. brick dwelling; must be in first-class shape mont 680. C inet 1 B12. Morgan. Beli Bo- | AAl | HORSES, draft and | mon entra (8c) ‘rooms ‘and 50 per week, — 293 ee corner rooms, light housekeeping; private /TACLEDE, 4390—Two connecting rooms.| Post-Dispatch. | and choice neighborhood; only 2 in family; single or en suite; also single room; splen- ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young man de- Will take lease. Ad. G 37, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Central b538, EThoweckeoping, it desired; gas path. 3) | thin . es gas, ° 2119. ; -| did board. (80) ’ r is ) | SHERIDAN. 8112—2 nicely furnished connect- iC) | sires good room and board, in West End, |HOUSE Wtd.—6 to 8-room h - | _ Bomont S07. _ Prosser’s, 3221 Olive. (Ser : KLIN, 3115—Two connecting rooms, |~ ing rooms: housekeeping; newly papery) LACLEDE, 3650—Large, comfortable rooms, with ‘rivate family; reasonable. Ad. @ ment, district bounded et, “Moreen, agert- HOUSHOLD GOODS Wid—Badl oe ee Se Clayton av. $2.50 weekly. single or en suite; first-class table board. 159. Post-Dispatch. vee. te furnace, gas, bath required. Baldwin, postal. “McCla ay, 1432 Franklin: 42 Central eae SO MANLEY, (6) 1832 Carr, 5478. Olive 31338. (8c) ORM B : ished: gas range, bath, phone; also no children: we ©) a oe | Oey furnished sae iiolageiniaie’ ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—Large, well-fur- LACLEDE, 4303A—Front. room; southern nished 2d-story, steam-heated, southern-ex- | ROOMS Wtd.-—-2 Pfooms, furnished for light |FTOUSEHOLD GOODS Wid. —Highest prices W. E. 6 ehiclos of every FRANKLIN, + 083A — Beautiful 2d- paras’ con- rlors; southern exposure; ouse-Lese ina? 728 N.—Nicely furnished room dp exposure; all conveniences; with board; $5 posed room and board, by young gg pougexceping. at once; state price. wee ; aid for furniture, y per week. private family preferred; state terms __lushby, 46 5S. Main st.. Memp is, Tenn. _{e) Sete or waakiicaaem Wolt) 2337 ee of description for business pnd oneum. Visit our repository at 121-127 8S. Seven st.. at (Se) pa : Price will rent single, ; ces, _ private family; all convenien _ your. reply. Ad. F 177, " Post- ‘Dis. (89) ; HUUSLMOLD GUUODS Wid. —F'or gnipment #! Elm, Ze ickson 619 a — --- em _ STORAGE AND mor - ie FRANKLIN $039—3 or 4 unfurnished rooms. ee 2002—-Nicely furnished sin- ——— = a. bath, janitor service; terms es) 2 week. | ge room: first-class board; opposite park; 2% | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. ot en Sh OP a View ives. ‘Gra 35 styles of top or open wagens, WAAARAAAAAAAA VE RSet oO iere g.. or PF oe 14 1328. aes | 10 styles of carriages, BSOLUTE AY FIE EI PROOF housckecping: ; GAMBLE, 2827—Three unfurnished rooms. bath LAWTON, 2835-—Nicely furnished fron He F} t et ‘ : ae ila pdbaianieabsommtigpdbciapdnnspenea t room WESTMINSTER PL... rst floor; references, (6) | STODDARD. 2781—Newly furnished front and other rooms, with board; $3.50 up. (6) OuSeS, a S, © Cc. house, 10 rooms; all fine onder, ee ‘ts PAY highest price ror household furni- 7 styles of wagonettes. Ne iste A Peano TS ture, stock in store: also entire centents 4 styles of station wagons ite ob Pre furniture, of flats and residences; postal or phone. 15 styles of Shetland nitianad ‘vehicles. trunks, boxes, etc.; GARRISON, 916 N.—Neatly “and newly fur- rocm, 8 windows; bath; 2d floor. LAWTON, 2923—Superior board: choice sa nish rr . rooms; hot bath; refined family; own home; FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. KR. U. LEONORI AUCTION w stokwae styles off vansheuts ry “ a s mor led Foome, _under new management. (7) TAYLOR, 1433 N.—Neatly “furnished wit $4 un. GARRISON, 613 N.—Laree. airy Guntahed or all conveniences. { ee aie ke fF S ] W t dd CO.. Grand and Laclede, both phones. (sc) styles of surre N . NNEY, 4252A—Three-roo furnished fiat, — pe yies ys. sie et ce 5” unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping: | FAYLOR. 27 100 | N —Two large LINDELL, BL.. 4587—Two front rooms: 2d ote - ‘senorated: $30 monthie: aan adhe’ or a e An e ABSOLUTELY“ beat prices” for furniture: styles of storm buggies. ee ee (5) hall; light ousekeeping; with bath: "$8. an oor goutrn exposure; references. For- 2 p. m. 8 one stov os carpets, feathers. Bensinger, 2US% styles - pia ‘ m. a " LEONORY | "Unclede, | both i" (5) Franklin. Central 6586. (14) styles of stanhopes, top or open, , MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. _ Slee of atthe watons Ee

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4 = ne

newly pa .RRISON._ 1821) N.—Furnished rooms: light | TAYLOR, 1104 N.—Large front room. nicelv ost ; ; = “nrc CKORY, 1810-—Nicely furnished room, for THOMAS. pnoes—-Two connec ting rooms. fur- 1710, ©; Bell phone Lindell! monthly. i (3) |” diamond e anvil pone For lar ma ipa tal We will pay highest price for second-hand Main 4875. Met? Eee: ies or gentlemen; all conventences. nis . « , oucnern McPHERSON. 4050_N ~ == - + gain. Ad. F 104; Post-Dispatch. ‘ furniture of all nus; we wil] move, store | RUNABOUT—For sate, one second Aldsmo- money advan El . LOUIS. 4th and Locust: rooms Shores aren” teas fa cen eB chin. writs ‘board: pice gun we pont FOR ‘COLORED PEOPLE DOORS, ETC. Pt A ae he or poe, — househoia goods cheaper than §:0 uaa Ww = good condition: ain Central 6112. 4 ‘ 4 4 ‘ , 5 irnisne ron & , 4 - PP US 8 LRP PPP LP PLL ALLA P Rc Xa arge iard- anyone in own rin - ‘ $0. € as n on. dell 1710. is as wood doors and windows. 4th floor, ac | as) 399. oe ee : — weet hae FiAN‘) moving, , work * ay or week; $1.50 per week un: | conven neces room, 2d floor; bath, all conveniences; 1 sinsicisdaendacasatiiaateaiy _ | HOUSES—For colored, good 2 and 3 room . 810, per de Gey. Call F 1G) ng > aunary. a r ~oark t é ‘ live at., o4 : : 1ot water, electric lights; first $50, Frank 8. Parker, 705 Chestnut. (9zc) __tral 4796L. (8c) P. A. Eftofie, room 14, 219 N. 14th st. (70) : Re ST ee TACKEDE. ait WASHINGTON, 2822—1 r'ce. large. furnished OLIv E, 4614- sink furnished room ; single. modern 9-room residence, BUSINESS CHANCE—Excellent soPportunity REDU CED cates southern all modeen and con- (5 C. W. Barnes, 715 Chestnut. (7c) chani ‘i ‘ (T) | WASHINGTON, 2648— Parl 2d-story OLT IVE, 3814- ~Nice room, with srry a MORGAN, 4566—Modern 6-rvom residence. with | — haps re Oh. setae ead does “$3 Premier “typewriter aay! A a, ae Ee pmo On 2 =. y+ & manu ae Ma a2 bs - 28 - - ‘ent ; bee eee nigh front SAFES Grensaaeed ie second-hand safes: located at 1005 Pine: finest line of tvype- ness; investigate; no ee WASHINGTON. »oe5—Neatly furnished oq; posed room, good table; $40 fcr two; ‘For- PAG E BL 6135 -9-reom dwelling: ‘all convent- Washington av. ARG a) writers ero : CHANCE fist DENTISTS ’ ve naga etapa ag? Bz ent Tey * , shed m aa 1“ he house ceping; mas oe SEL!ING out large stock diamonds, watches. BTYREWRITER EXC HANGE, gine 2 “decided. to. manufacture Nhelr “DR. F, B. CHASE, 601—Front and back rooms beard: modern conveniences; $4 week; 2 and medical instruments: cheap: bargains. | === ee TT gus Bay: Tt , : WALLCASE For en S| BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. rice tom + cate _Ortel Bidg,. 6th and Locust ste Ge ; very reasonable : * oer a ——-- -4{¥ EB. 2411—Cox ie > ' : th _ saad to Gocirable. peopt a4 5 oO], Ciean rooms, with board, ; Sactory or warenoure: ee st. ry 10 feet long, 8 feet high: upper ort RAAAAALA AAA PAL et eet pa comes hel 3 ae = STON E—For mee, large quantities of bulid- ; ! rent in town. ‘hI , “no Piano factory : itn i ee ven cen: ‘privete family, WASHINGTON, 3316—Large. light. coo) Ist] {Ory front room, with board;’ southern i (89) DESK ROOM— Or half of my light office; F be ve three gentlemen Saori ‘conveniences; ang ell SEWING MACHINES, Ad. A 181, Post-} "Dispatch. NIE IPL IAPR tat te son si on ery couvenience for light housekeeping at Oy Senrenseness sine bath: \ querestens Ot “= ener southern >; + desired. $xpoeure: excellent board: , Andreas & Gerst DOGS—For sale. 2 fine weestels les g- York; absviuteiy tne best sou wOW ita board; private family. (7) aha “ GUN water. 7UN—For sale. R lesk, Two furnished connecting emington hammeriess quail | desk, filing cabinet and two bookcases; | “with not less than $700 cash, to take an cheaper. than ith wtih seme nished rooms. (8) MORGAN. $501--E) Sine mew Ry egantly furnished rooms, | F{AMILTON. 940--Eigni rooms, bath, ete. Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th st.. Cen- nearly new, cheap for cash: after 5 D. at this office at also other rooms: _reasonable. (6) class servic (7) | GORbST PARK BL. (near Sarah)—Neat, | PAINTS. Dt FORES fe ~ Neat, varnishes, glass; buy trom the | FOR RENT—First-class hign-grade typewrit- fe Beautiful | light, afry rooms; room: also single room: gas, bag reas. _ $25: ‘two. $40: first. teen bee ss ines voce ype per cent ~f eC CLEDE, S00 reeaney ferrites ‘front oe, room with two. beds; cere $4 and up? phone ‘Lindell 4963. bath. furnace, etc.; $40. Sidney Schiele, 20 lished corporation ‘ room. southern exposure; al! Mes 7 Pater (5) ences: large barn. Key 5139; owner, 6101 jewelry. shot , : otgun ’ ‘aingle or en Bult WASHINGTON, S. revolvers and musica ‘ NN. h st.. St. louis, Mo. _{e) : : , 1 excellent inven- . oO - ae Re Sat 4 se TO LET FOR BUS. _ PURP SES WALLCASE—For sale. handsome wanenee, WASHINGTON, 2951—Corner residence, fur- 50 week, 36 month: home oookin WilLDING—* rar LACLEDE. — P0042 tiful cen nished room; 3; brick, electric light. heat and power. ele- closed with three sliding glass doors. base $2. eau t rooms. or without housekeeping. PAGE BI. 4037-3 vator; cheapest 308 fitted be seen at Levee and Pop- -» S02 toom and board; nice 2d- Commercial ow ee ae (8c) goods: iw ee jeweler or _ opticians struction Co. Victoria” Bid of 30 d 24-floor rooms; housekeeping or sleen- Re ssttadetat Patel ple Ad, ¥ 37, P.-D. (66) i _ Cul firm; have 3 pew | wo for rt ots : mas, bath. (7 F 61, Post-Dispatch, vant pf S533 — exantiv furnished or without board: in val ate family, wih DESK ROO no other roomers. hs ss (7) _ able. 421 Frisco Bldg (Sc) | COW—For sale, gentie fa ily Jersey cow, | SEWING MACHINE—Buy a Neht-running. | ovens; () | WASHINGTON, | 734 $402—Purtniashed = rooms Eindell taner 4 : oe 2 bal Midd SARE N.S (77) istered. , 47 190 TRE ; cheap; parties leaving city. 4700A | ‘machines made; = aoe E OKKERPER AND ASURER wie

gas and bath: reasonable. (7) | WASII, 2620—Two connecting rooms for MORGAN, 4449-—-First-class rooms and ie ee . -. | COMPTON, 2601 S.—New 9-room dwelling; gun. new, 12-ga ; rooms, for housekeeping; bath and gas. WASHINGTON, 3426—Newlv furnished re Sa? ; Catnerh, Ext Bod cht, $400 | rt BS manne interest in an established business. Ad. ) with hot bath. (2) | MORGAN, 3410—Board; cool, comfortable DELMAR BL., 3928-—-Nine-room modern eet) ,£15; Talbot reel, $21, sell $12. Ad. (89e) CO We F 136, Post-Dispatch’ _ TYPEWRITERS. ag ey CHANC Wanted. young man, W. 4. LANGAN TR? TURE bath, (6) | room; room ; with every con- mani: facturer: wholesale and pera’, Me- ers, $2.50 to $4 per month. The Smith for sma)l investors to m -" ya pt J +f ee . a%: branch. 1911 P n s * ; Pi: McLAUGHLIN Typewriter Exchange, now facturing of their ber eller oo tie lephone mitre! Sow. 2 OLIVE, 4610--Nicely furnished. southern ‘on. N. 8th st. (Se) buy now. John Baumann Safe 7 a iy * aaphg ‘ a keeping rooms, Mveokiy; bath and y phone. story front room: Rleganily furnished Pa. |W. COR, CLA ; posiuess; grocery preferred. | PUPS . An . : gf Re for any ro or sale, red Irish setter pups, 3 i ce $3.50; Due ren business mn

WASHINGTON, IN, 2216—Cool room, for house. Bell phone: congenial: one-half block of months old. sired by Red Leaf. the Kins 2; ail makes ‘repaired ~ riors. se og sleeping; bath; quiet home; { Olive Cars; reasonable. cheerful, PINE. 59 ° sematgp (7) SINE pals Stable: of Irish 18-Nice front room and back room. 2an5--Stabie; rooms upstairs can be/ 4) mae first winner 1908 and I wing Machine hoard If demic a c ” PIN ‘olny for living rooms. — _{Se) 1 Bpnmtg Call of address Al MoCana. er 0 Franklin av., Main 2778, Central is hi DUN N | OAN AN D WARUNOTEN, 3116—Nicely ‘furnished sto e room ng. P : 225 one all Saovonances: ‘cal Aho shy rae Nags none VANDEVENTER, 24a atore, $30 was. tet PATE TALI k f sewing machines sold; convs, _notion store; iiiaiadiniagiiae NTS AND PENSIONS. Se et ee ot} rec de |” cash oF time; we hav ts: machine! MERCANTILE CO ,

el WASHINGTON 26492 connecting rooms, aoe AND very lar room, $3: BOARD—Private family: te 2 Rah too room, #1; light nousekee pnew and | aaope ere no i) FURNISHED. ) FLATS WANTED | Beet tSit 2 and new inventions de- a ace . and gold; salegmen wanted. L OM — Brokers and dealers in ne witho “7 “$4 > FLAT P Wea. —8, 4 or S rooms: ge ROME AND, BOARD wise woe Whe | FURNISHED LAT willy Tish, Ty oom soe an & mon im Wartaes exceptiona)| en or ladies employed strict Tae pos Pispate : es © muti BOO palting a all its vate; convenient to Sarah Olive : iPhone Lindell 3138. (14) | HOUSE Wtd.—Or aS ‘from October, 3 a . : ; ; ! old. ailv a adults; must be reasonabie; pres AR, repa | Ad. F 133, Post-Dispatch, (6) A cialty Gustay BM. Krause. ti? Pine Fine s.. a send vad a Pede ton thee T 1110 s.— ; oor ak for Ercat pastor, , With oF wim.

im

Page 14

Seay hat ear. Sere -_ rghit Spe Ea: * Byap ve . = so way ls eas em 4 . io = —_ . - po ee . ™ +o es i Sag opi SPY 2 sR Ke. : ys ee ee ae Fy) “ os 4 ws cathy : ‘ ‘ a ae, % ve 2 5 gabe = f ad ? + yin, bar pee p Apes : =f mt BS 3 LS eos. BN, Ph ah yet eB 1} Seg va 8 ss i Sy Be 7 . yf i. lee ‘¢ Suh ee Ad * a a q oe 7 ie ey ” 5 ’ 4 i. 2 ‘ Gee bay : = - 5 ’ ee ie - 2 : Scale | ‘ z a3 ; Sale r : ; © i is a . 2 Bes 3 ‘ ‘ ; # . gar, : j fai rae St z a ue ae = Bs = 3 Fon ' a s ey : oa rms, eet ‘ ~ . ‘ = i “4 ri . > Pe + 2 - . $5 ms , , ' r . : wat af ry 4 ; f , - ~ : ~ Seek wi ‘ . = ae ; ; & f + afte Mpe x o od P93" 3 Mia - - . = . G . ar: x . oe 5 Rut (89) | DWELLINGS. | b. oe : ANISH ivate: ; Open any hour, Godetroy. pian io pur . 4 i ‘per month; rent allowed if ae I ae re | : . —— idg * ita PIANO CO., + ll Olive ot. 1410 am ‘Baile st., 9 deine hall, ° 2 ie : —- AND COLLEGES A. _&. WHITAKER, 3869 Bell. av., "6 rooms, hath, furnace... 20 uv es ~ : FLATS : igh 4 the; is’ schoo ; | : a :

Louis av., new 6-room flats, : ae 3 ~ PIANOS FREE wit aed poder, open for ey ve | laapection: fine location for phy- S U Rg D V S 1O N Clarence Coff, Daring Reel Driver, Pas ee ac e aes Bs Wife Says §

. 410 N. Oth F. G. SMITH EtANO OO.5 -_? Olive st. siclan or dentist one ~ he, boat Belj : ee eee. com transfer corners in Nor ‘ ee ee ; Boi Be eet Gr and evening clue Beil, allo 3817. ‘ To encotirage children oS itessons dur- ¢€ gh ren 8 gay pie Petia Sos gay! rngyg BY = culeves Automobile the Best Ss i me HE i eatly Humiliated by F ’ |inge vacation, we offer a number of square, .i%5 Gamble e ‘ ee , ; ss | De es . (Se) | pianos free for 6 months’ use, charging only |~ 10 N. Cardinal av., 4 rooms, bath, A re i c= cts Fire Machine... Ee | Bin, SAB a tae ily Physician. — & HENDERSON Business College. |for cartage. Many have taken advantage of 1 €) Mn aeek oe BE Oo aa ay. and Win — pt. loppostte 80: thie offer, whieb is lientted to this week only. | 8913 Evans Sees So oe, ae floo sors bf RG ete Bee OES . 1 ome at once ore they are all gone. . s Be cage cases ond. Bist, sic TOLEDO, O., Aug. 10.—Sult 12 bo Eatalonue free, Bath From $175 Dee che Winest stocks in | 4021 Fert, bl. 4 rooms. bath, Located on the St. Charles Rock Road and igenoles pee oo daring reel driv- : ae | a — fied against | : n ear round. (°¢) ithe West. Being manufacturers, we can save ; gas fixtures; nh good order | . : ° ° - ° wrimerty wit ngine Company No. %3 P 4 ; armatlee for unprof conduct | yon Cor to OO eranene gsiga St, Louis av. 3 rooms, 2d floor. 1 Electric Car Line, in the Rich Florissant Valley | | s who was recently promoted to the] [aan i eee Ray May Merrick, wite of Frank 2. 4 ap" yg: he ; TT ae Sane: “SS messenger ; EARN $5 A DAY. ie splendid tone upright, now x so | 2625 Clark av., : ms. i" ae . fe POSition of chauffeur for Fire Chief a eee Lake Shore ever. anes he _ $10 down and $3 a week pays for a course +4 Gabler upright, ra Bip —— 3336 Laclede av.. COLORED. i Ideal for truck gardening. nearly all the _— front on the electric & Swingley, believes that the automo- ese The charges are that on Jan. 18 : size, n ...$14 : . sak emi : S als re ater : " aes. or} a athe. Master’ Plumbers" — ule | F400 BRADBURY, fine tone, now @5 |2186 Randolph st., 6 rooms, ete.......-..- car line and Rock road. Pure crystal spring w ; se et ounts horses for use in ae is ee ce gg ee og eo, wh sx ire epartment because the spee Tog vice, and in his private ven ki inn

4 av. 8c) - 27 450 BRADBURY, full size, now $175 | 1310 os : l t oa , 1412 Morgan st., 4 rooms ist floor... 15 | AT TORNEYS AT LAW. $e pepe k, nearly new, now. . 3 2451 Kandolph, 5 rooms and bath...... 22! PR i. ie Nasi eg et aga ~ if are but 5 eres in this subdivision and at our prices and terms ‘they wil] &§ Known among his associates as one of tion will be prov ters: ° F. G. SMITH PIANO CO,, 1012 _Olls re st. Oa 1 this su | ~, 4200 ees Pa, st ee ee Pe WE a ae a. : I i aged % WA eautiful home location, on Page bl., 420 EW. ‘ omen | 3 years old, and Robert Louis, ag ; % Personal DEEDS OF “TRUST—G ilt-edged second deeds now being repaired; new flooring, etc. - h Joemstnpesihoraatnt % BERtO SFOS, WRECK ee eee SQUIRREL BRAND COFFEE fs of trust; $900 to $1100; 6 per cent interest; | at office or workmen in charge. FLAT—F or sale, 4 and 5- room flat. pas ene treuble: Tr ae oe. _ at discount of 10 per ‘$2. PD. pee ern berta. (7) : T | : 4 _for other contracts. Ad. C 52 7 ¥ cic easel ass | ; 6, Wellston. _ i Tt | HOUSE—For sale, 5-room house. on Bayard |{ NEAR MARKET. . 53 trial. distinguishes good coffee from the — av.: new sc . ete.; lot 30x170; ice | & ; ™ Wi BCEOCNS, Che... 16 aie The trial of the cases will occupy sev- | dinary kinds. HOUSE—For sale, sree brick house, e sanitarium during a , : —* R ineme mit At BROADWAY AND OLIVE. (16c) COTTAGE—For sale, coitage of 3 large rooms, ne ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive. ’ patches, ST. LOUIS, MO. i! to diseases of women; ne p 0 t —_——— 2129 Fair av. | ef ell HOUSES—$4500 buys 2613-15 S. 12th st.: | Bgeees ee ee ce een This Widow Threw Him tees waltz and two- —_ : term: quickest method; best MONEY wt td.—$2700, on first-class real es- TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES ay LE STS a ee Se a ae . Gua :, from, No. 6 house, at the corner 7) ity officials got a search warrant, 00 Easton av., a Bldg. f} T k ildi (] | $50 “y ’ " ic rat ee DELbs OF TRUST—For sale, $2500 anu | YQWH) OWN bul Ing ny IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE|" "Mr. Coff is 32 years old and has @|stable John W. Huyes, who searched the} where you're always sure of __ GEO. DLOW. Laglede Bide. (8) | g¢5ry building and basement; good elevator; block. Ad. F 132, Post-Dispate one. The family lives at 3105 Lawton bling is reported to have taken place. |“sure enough” coffee—the coffee of V2Z7 4 Chestnut st. (5c) bath; modern; well-built; almost new; g00 a PERSONAL SUNDRIES —_| (eee e O Re “ Do eee Cle ees ae m Hi r ft HOUSE—For sale, 4-room_ brick house, on | B& FOUR zi STORY BUILDING eral days. City Attorney Richards is if you haven’t ae he ARY URES, removed business to 4325 Louls. (8) ; sn CLINE IA aN. “oS Tho f) ilar ee See Kennerly av.; furn a bath and all con- | & No oth St. Louts e RULINE Xe Commonwealth Trust Co veniences; price $3500 Al repair; easy | Low price to quick buyer. : o er . s evening ~ews- emen ne a : neneer . paper can get Associated Press dte- | THE ADAM ROTH CROCERY CO. ) with attie, sewer, water and gas, lawn, shade | ‘ , os . EES ee mumeenes | When Wrong Suitor Came to Woo Ge examination free. | . AD Soe dipecty'Go. S002 Washi neton ; two 7-room brick houses; easy terms; buy jg - heal “aha, aes Most Desirable = bargain; live in one house, rent out ! : Out of Her Home | , i othe e. * . Pat ? Sk time ana money. Mrs. mh FIRST TRUST DEEDS S “* SA. 8. LOOMIS, 909 Chestnut st. (7c) | ia NI C) CA GS eal >. 5 3 Bal v . f HOUSE- 1166 N. King’s highway: | & ie - orry Mich pues 10. —*"T ; ,

-—$ : ? Se ee SOBRE ge ate eae ae ——2!Ninth’ and Market ‘Streets, to Sixth which was placea in the hands of Con- |—at the Sign of the lh iy r cent intere*t; absolutely se- e DWELLING—For sale, 7-room aweiling, , wife and two small boys. Clarence Jr..| 146m over Miles Lee’s saloon on South | the best coffee. Key % al fo; avenue, ite a ) WwW AL L. na > id well secured; now held by builder who will | JOHN L {cl C reason for selling. See owner, 3036 Al- : Constable Hayes found ono table which } your boyhood days, and has all] will be introduced as evidence in the richness, that true, deep aroma LADIES— remedies are | Desirable offices in Howard Bldg., A t S ads or oreted / ; price $1 My re B. Whittle, "2010 “Ollve. (4) Hundred Dollars to repair; $500 down “and a het r - | LOT 50x127, . assisted by Attorney Ed J. Vaughn coffee lately buy souTRitEr 703 Pine Street _price $2500.. Ad. A 13, Post-Dis. Se a 7 COFFEE for permanent satisfaction, _ n & SPLENDID INCOME f§ 4 TRADE SUPPLIED BY \ ai work part pay; li- __terms. A he Me F "Fost: ‘Dispatch. cok ot a mM JF OTRROOK-RT.ACEW. LDR REAL F ° ER. 8125, “Olive: ; special atten- trees, garden; price $2000; terms to suit. -F l or sale, BAY

' remedies | wr fail; Offices for Rent 30 by 150 feet: pays good rental; bound | § =) ti pees ON ST. LOUIS REAL eee srccacan Ht octane ihagelse “Bea “Sidh cba MONLY MONTHLY PAYMENTS — ll woman marty «man Taide tove | Ji — In the city in the Mechanics ) | asked Mrs. Anna Valen- | fi i ea Ts are guaranteed safe, A re HOUSE AND LOT—For sale. or rent, very ! . ma) would you?” as “"Thomas aapeted Coss ESTATE Bank Building. Apply to Sane: must — good location; Se car- | Ff B UYS oO N e. 1 O U S 3 :f tine of Supt. Murphy. Murphy opined are to city; call at once. 6635 Crest av., | ei 3 ‘ a Ss . ? ' . a ° ELD AND UNGER re- $ Sutter Heights, St. Louis. i ™| that marriage without love was Ge- | BRRIFIELD, AND | Ornanement. |i. Commonwealth Trust Co., ee ee Romaine Place and MmiiOn AY, By that marriage without love ee Lae ss es (8) NO EXPENSE T0 B lwav and Olive. (16c) each: €910-12-14 Walder mar av.. in beauti- | New 9-room brick, recepticn hall; all EA| to my house, all swelled up with his LES: SR HAR we roaawa)s , ful grove; price $5000 each; $500 cash, re- | Hj modern conveniences, i} zood clothes and his marriage license, A ; tak apiew ar to & —™' I threw him out,” continued Mrs. Val- a

mainder on time; take Maplewood car eae HARWOOD. | all female consultation ‘and BUYER — — — semtoasate 6900, welk 114 blocks ot ad ineoln 2 Bids : Street [mproyements All Mate : entine. : : tek ete

adviee t., phone — Main 1078. (6) iit sie ae WHITENER-LONDON, 40% : Mrs. Valentine's husband “FOR LEASE ‘a ~ : LOTS 50 FEET FRONT. mi\weeks ago. Charles Fisher, an ex- MRS. WARRANCE. ECG eT anna RESIDENCE—For sale, new, n, i . Beitrag aide Sa ” ent te Slt at 3142 Bon ean ¢|fa HOLBROOK-BLACKWFELDER REAL }4)| Cavating contractor,* was the impetu- © 3 i we, " rer. He didn’t lose much time : r FOR LEASE. tig mid meses Bs ge — eto sult i HOLBROOK ¥ BLACKWELDER block east of Reservoir ; 8 rooms, ESTATE TRUST CO.. 812 Olive 7; 0OUuS love r ‘ ; : ha? art em 9901 Franklin Bt tiled bathroom, fine cabinet mantels. har val wiafiter George Valentine died... He got is ee oR. SMITH BRUEGEL, REAL ESTATE TRUST C0. wood eta heat! eg (Oe ars ne wos42 [it Li? itn eee | (he license Friday and last night went | —ige oO ter a is and hot-air heating *, Schurer, 2542 —-- to Mrs. Valentine’s home. She expos- $9 Tee ino - DR. S tat attention before B12 OLIVE STREET (c) 20,000 square feet: north of Cass av.; 2 nan Ng Phone V — 1210 —— tulated and Charles insisted, and it ade SA Franklin aYy.; ae: rs Itation, exam- — Bar mee e. oe is eo cramer gay —e For sale, 6312 and 6316 Audrey SNAP, IF QUICK. ed in Mr. Fisher being shoved out of Lett) Same rate eturning (8) - - : from owner, save agent’s commission: half doors. ‘ because you get more Call or Lee + (oc) av., © ° ¥ ~ Breen ealt O. or subur- W at, rooms an 1 oth up and down, ae hi > ks i Bell ot | urity; confidential. Central Finance Co.,} CALL on J. H. e y 273) OWNER SAYS SELL. ok Danka G6. tune King’s “highway erences). BY FARMERS IN TURKEY ee ei “ae Bal Main 3390 ; real we geet got \ nioa Station & : .

. before and during - 921 Missouri Trust Bl a roperty, loans and_ insurance. ; for ladies, be _ 48) Button .%. Maplewood. Phone Benton 6x. $128 Texas av.. a new brick dwelling; has j}only one square fr ‘8: | 4 large rooms, bath, hot and coid water, mar- I ‘OREST PARK vc 39a! —— ey Tolephenes Central 179 A Seed's | ble sinks, cabinet mantel, cellar cemented, | 0n eoen oaey etree that the rent, — ae Pode Il Mate 4°° ce Pani +g ‘ge : ni a hh ecupi apartme wi give you vour ren ree an evneari . . "T"1.. > et tects aah an benellion’ iy. [help pay tor your home = ree and! Experiments Prove That New. In-

home : ale complaints treated; ie ~agg w Terms to euit all cases. MONEY _ 2860. 8) }.. phone Sidney $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos | RESIDENCE—For sale, Mr. M. beautiful residence at Woodland, St. Louis by owner: brick street and an excellent without removal, at the very lowest rates MATRIMONIAL oe and the plowing easy payments: County, Mo. For particulars see Wm./ city, jot 50 feet front: price $35 Granitoid cellar, furnaces, screens, gas fix- ; . rs : ARAL $7.00 weekly pays $50 loan. Oepts. agent, Jennings, Mo., care Me) HENRY J. BOGARD. 8'N. Eighth _ (96e) re i gg gga gg yan Meraniterd vention Will Mean a Great : —Ge , 42, with, $1000 an- inte On. } oi es ae ONY Gentleman 42, with, with re- oe phere. § pays = — eee ey e NTI N FKERS' walks, hot and cold water, me lern in every Saving’ "Ta fetes eet aie ’ lady, of Rg 40. “ving in city: ea Y hl pays $15 loan WHEN looking for a suburban home or & . . respect; owner on premises dailv and Sundey we Ins ° he Oath DRS OS Bm ota ‘ ‘ mat “Francis Dunkirk, in ca ow can pay monthly if you wish. Your pay- farm do not overlook Kirkwood-—Beautiful from 2 to 5:30 p. m, 4503 Papin st., corner BUCHAREST... Aug. 10 xt a AES ‘delivery, _city. __.__ | Ments will be extended in Case of sickness er Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. i $200 Cash and Monthly Payments. Taylor. SUCHAREST,. Aug. 10.— The expert- ps Ra * enna agin” ———e tea get the money quick- have what you want. Write for Mo 8) Ruvs 1033 East a pl.; flat Pa 3 $500 8 ments with the auto-plow, conducted in ay cg ts ‘ ; es % te; 0 ‘ a js ” - ~ * bg i : i ee. See - year: price $2450; look at t, then eo : SINGLE FLAT ON GAMBLE STREET Ciulnitza oy Jean Camaraehescu, in the Pe SR oat ” ' Poa an 2 “¢ hd ae CLAIRVOYANTS. AMFRICAN BROKERAGE Co. year; price $2450; look at it s *JO! ee McDOW AL i 927 Chestnut st. (5c) presence of a number of agriculturists, sot 810 Olive st., Kinloch ¢: *ntral 4457. Room 21, . VOYANT HERZOG, 2020 S. 11th st.; (Seeone ' 7a °6 LOTS NOW SOLD | ¢ Q t barges eek: 60c readings for a. -ROOM FLAT. $3100. PR GE CUT 10 4 00, mechanics, university professors and ngs tor 50c. Money to Salaried re eupie We will build you a 3-reom flat, contalning 2735 Gamble st.; well-built 2-story, single- | grain experts were satisfactorv aa £ I a actory, and the A hk ay aan tales oo card Without security: easy payments: lowest rates, ; gj bath. via ane cold Dn saa front and neces ber — building; 4 large rooms on first floor, Pg new method of tilling the ‘il ill b readings, 25c; s only NTU my, cabinet- manteis, granitoid cellars an arge rooms on second d third fi bath, 7 > SO Ww e ; full (6) CEN TURY FINANCE Cco.. ay HF complete and well built in every par- | furnace, screens, ete; "Toe o5x195 eet! setae adopted. - ee ee 520 | : By! , ne a DRAKE'S” EASY MONEY WARREN PLACE HEIGHTS, ae. “Cornwell a Son, Ti7% Chestnut. Bie Fas M, “F RANC ‘ISCUS & CO., 703 Chestnut. The auto-plow is built much like the + lored People ‘‘ Attention.’ : regular automobile. I | . cold gfema? ot M30 | rates «Bt lowent. heat and wont pevvace fe | IN COUNTY, JUST WEST OF CITY. om ce at en Cosh. A SWELL FLAT. tween 10 upd % euitineten Sep geal Pe 1 elar C. Shoes. 407 N. 6th. | the city. Cell at 222-2-4 Chemica) Bide (16 y ‘ sie its cost is srnall. According to those STAY — | W W ; 2509 N. Elliot av., 4-room frame cottage; ‘ ! g& to ose Vv 4 HEN YOU ANT MONEY RAISE CHICKENS AND HAVE GARDEN. excellent yee pl a vow wea menenty pay- hardwood vor. oak ‘anish. combination. A" v.ho conducted the expefiments the cost S S E Vi Bee lace is at the B gyenconey ol of Man- . t e: Musical and Kepponita aul cal, write or phone. | cheater, and, Noreh ang Spath roada. ‘here [mua ioe TN A BE ae fal Rescrvoit Path” Que te"Inggeetion’ went [Of Towing by automobile ean be re= | pag n , ~ % ope r Inspection re most prominent roads in count ‘arre A OOLIN L DOW ALL, 927 Chestnut st. (5c) $36. R. ™. i AN, a ( *hestnut st. duced to one-half of the present cost. Central 3590. Main 5203. y sitcnaheiteneneiniinnronttana nate —-o -- WRK FINANCE Co.. lace consists of 83 acres of beautiful, roiling ~ ; Established | y ud POISON, O—For sale, a square re piano, anon. 208 ODD NEW YORK BLDG.. 816 Olive. (56) | land, divided into “‘large lots,’’ or, rather, It is figured that after Plowing about ; BLOCP oe t 3730 rota ay. c) = ——31‘small farms,’ 100x300, fronting on streets; Two Good Suildin S Onl $3500. 15 Years SKIN DISEASES, S ving. tuning repairing and i WE LOAN. MONEY beautitw ged and ene es two Rage 4000 acres the automobile pays for itself. VARICOSE : : moving, : 4 car lines reac farren place, only 54 min- 411 Sidney st., 6-room house in front d 5- , : : expe a: work guaranteed, Jesse | nen an account with us; no ge age mtg utes from Broadway; Warren place has city | pom bouse in rear: te $426 hooey Be chs Work can be done with the auto- Vitalized Air for Painiess _ ' ENLARGEMENT, . 7, (8 Sate sso to suit. i write or phone. | water, gas and elecric | li hts adjoining prop-} siways rented; splendid condition; owner Must ie S ' plow at night as well as in day time, | Extraction .25¢ bh, bee to. $165 buys fine upright NAIL. LOAN CO erty; Warren place igh “erede property | wants quick sale; now offered $3200; a little q y Or py 0 URINARY TROUVs scarf, Schubert & Moxter, 200 MERMOD-JAGCARD. BLDG.., — 2 one = 8 surpr singly low price: more will buy it. n. (6c) | 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST. (56) | YOU, can, Duy 8 Peat Lot, 100, feet 8100 | JOHN L. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut st.(5c) ; le, $30 buys nice piano, full|~ 7A TURE |cash and $100 each year till paid; think of Probate COU f 65; stool and cover. ung LOANS S ON FU RNIt URE it: this means only $8.33 bh: NEW ETZEL. AV FLATS. iT 50 weekly pays a_ $75 loan. you have one of p k Near Goodfellow av.: nothing better in This property is located on southeast corner direct Thomas st. and Leffingwe ll av.. on which are situated five houses of 7 rooms and bath each,

FOR CURING “

ligh:. The machine with which the ex-|table institution for any dentist who ry ie » | DECLINE AND periments were made had seare can compete with us in crow Saree ' : a searchlight n work I ALL DIsmASa

which threw its light about 300 metors. and teeth without plates by The New MEN. It is said that while it is more econdm- B. F. nenanc tk D. wpe

| | re te, as the motor ec 2 mM: rene mT AS r can be made to generate} we will forfeit $1000 to any chari- fi 3 BLES, NERVOUS. e. ano; original cost weekly pays a $60 ioan. you have something worth having; ee) cheap. Fe plano, of afternoon Lao weekly pays a ba A toan. sah again; for $5 per foot you get a lot : , with cae mews ‘hoo Wright Bide. (G0e) ical the ato-plow can a ckson st (c ayments may be y. semi- | deep, with all advantages of the city; w ag in first-class condition, bring'ng big rentals, | aa an not do much more WHALEBONE PLATES, $3.00 Dr. French's methods, perfected by Bim here is an opportunity to buy a fine invest- | WOrkK daily than can be dore at present recommended by his many patients, an monthly or monthly. — busines private and/an hour off and go to Warren place; y : - nd lust sell immediately: , handsome above board. See light . we et : | n . will be delighted, and wi no Take A BARGAIN— —039 WASH STREET, gent that will net a big income; lot ppatis. bv plows drawn by oxcn. \ Ora a3 si Sas strate their # ly and effectual results mee 3 = , a ae ~~ ; cases given up as incurable by ve ea

beautiful tone rare bar- CHEMICAL FINANCE COo.. r , pointed. How to reach Warren place: 6 are authorize ; or Gee. = Se) 501 Chemical Bide.. th and Olive. (14) | Olive st. car to Delmar Garden, then take | ceven-room frame, with large yard and two-| once. See us oe pM td Sertionieee al Eve ae GUARANTEE. come. Even TF ee sane sts 2 best ihe great number of afflicted people who uccou * of leaving » {Suburban car south to Manchester rd., go up story .barn, suitable for teamster; this house |] cards of admission. ane CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. aot ar fine up- EAST ST. LOWS LOAN CO.” , | ket ave oes ml place; or take Mar- adjoins — = will wad very valuable as| GOLDMAN REALTY CO... 903 Chestnut st. factory location in connection with the cor- unsuccessfully treated elsewhere. 8, (5c) Loan money on houre wood ear to Brentwood Sta ion. then go up OPPO en nn anne nee make Toans in Yaranite TCH oom Ss it, then see us. A bargain. $3 Sim fs da pit, northwest to Warren piece. Line to | ner. Ptr nn eeie 00 CASH, CHEAP VACANT. I GUARANTEE TREATMENT TO —An elegant upright piano, mahog- Casiand. Bidg., 226 its itmayine's av. ' ‘RACE & SONS : Brentwood now being ‘‘double tracke Cars GRACE SONS, 100 N, Eighth st. 1. is. 5746 Mafhtt av. new 5-room brick house; ghee ut av., just south of Easton: lot 29x| PRICE LIST UNTIL AUG. 5 ONLY. | COST bog path gannt untows 7 absolutely cured and « f case, unequaled for quality of tone; | 450; “es ~- t lirect Pp 10 t Sales- roy wo-thirds off t cost for MONEY sdvanced ‘to salaried people without | man on ground Saturday and Sunday. oa AR i Aa CR eS 2 mas and water: lot 25x125. This is an elegant place for a home and : 3753 Wer Pine bi. (14c) Ment » Peal er publicity. Room we 2 JOHN L. McDOWELL, 927 Chestnut. (e) : ATy Cons STOCK KE “BU ERMANN REAL- “JOHN Le MeDOWALT. mr Re-enameling Teeth .. : . give you a written certificnte bg steer ani cont aise meeam:| DO YuU NEED MONEY? |$10 cASH—$1A WEEK|B NORTH ST, LOUIS #) fon sae og traps | Face palma | By mor jy tare every Sollee ree Pay meal ‘opera, a mic; also phonograp | | ie pegell separately, 4169 McPherson. ie a eel Ge abe one weet on eh hia a Lat ate ' FOR SALE OR TRADE Factory Site—Big Riceate. lower) -23.00| FREE CONSULTATION, EXARNNATION (Te) | your "FURNITURE. O PIANO. without re- LOT! 5884-86 Ridge av.; new double flat of three JUST WEST OF TINTON STATION Roofiens Pintes (double section) $4.00| "Cai of write for tnformation before & masren. ‘2007 _Frankita; moval. ou can ayback 1 teat aeeek FE RGU SON HEIGHTS STORES AND FLATS on ge 1 com piped for furnace; screens and side “of Welnus stone to _ . on south at ag Bldg (per tooth) $2.09 taking t trentment, an you will find iy plano and repairing; bo . gas fixtures; street and sidewalk de, and | Seo ‘late, ust east of house Na. | @ Mm «see . pone m3 ; phines. ™ (S$) our confidential “ Under Lease all improvements in: will ale for 00d ‘ve li en st. Owner has cut price for Sliver Fillings ra charge — gps lero me 9 F828 Lis tuning $1.50; first-class tuner | FIDE! LTY R. FE. AND BROKER cant ground. or se “asy ter: quick sare. sue location for factory. ane Retest Sa? ; oe = Lig i : et 4 “it 4 ; “ 5 IAL- GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO., EXAMINATION FREE. RENJ. F. FRENCH, M. D, repaire f pene rence.. Locust st.. room 304. (14¢) | | $85 And C. a ! + sir? ge ae ER -M ANN REAL x | f tz, paasT We. Jerkerson /av .; Bell Grand | FOR cod Investment ~ at _Chestnat _ ; 2d Floor, 810 Olive St. St. Loufa, Mo. ‘ Peek crn. egg | tne ware arr moter spe sett ove 0 tpl FN enitts | HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL _NEW 3 ROOMS AND BATH Nafional Dental Parlors, ( ie gent | acto! le fase rte me ESTATE TRUST CO., Lg WR ply BES “AMHERST PLAGE )stt2ccn. 720 OLIVE STREET in 63 principal citi rself , ate Soar LHORED Pi i Sitter tan tevens EMF ee: 5 These lots tad going fast and have sidewalks made: open for inspection. , st. (1 Rouser Rldz.. 609 Chestnut st 8) City Water, Sewer, Sidewalks, Made B12 Oli ANDI RSON- STOC KE-BUERMANN REAL- Oties Manta. “ Es— ; ED salart mon Streets and unsurpassed Street Car ve. TY CO.. 811 Chestnut st. ce Hours—8:30 to 9 p. m. Sundays, ~ ciNG, MACHINES: “Por tale, ac. gal “furniture ee od apeople; and Train Service, and are being sold JULIAN T0 PAGE oe ‘e 4 a efund yo 22 haential. at Sacrifice Prices for a Quick Sale. Bargain —Raymond—Double House, | 3 ) fails to cure you of any man’s disense, Br h i ek wide, d water con e : Pe St I Pleas- ee er, “yg ne &, i010 Olive St. to0e) room fos “ioe sourt Tryst, B a ‘Bel (8) | Kou wilt have "ss gg og ot this NICE DWELLINGS house: eawel Rb pool pear Bae on tl Pepe WEST OF HAMILTOK, $ 3S. OO TO energy Der See, — —— ah tas stomach. Most convenient hs. A AG he SS STS advanced to salaried le without | week. i iat iain ide Ux135; price reduced, > So’, oe 8 nde Tee Union Credit Co.. | WE WILL BUILD YOU A HOUSE ON| 9497 pel av., 5 rooms: pricen ? GRACE & SONS, 100 N. Eighth st._ All street improvements olan th st. (8). A CASH PAYMENT OF §$100. 44xx Laclede av., 9 rooms aces a being made ineluded in existence, containing everything ig oe ul trade. for single fiat. Flat Bargain—4463 Evans—$5200 price. sary. It does not matter how long a few days’ trial of ¥ al

cured by Dr. French after being many -

0 p. SIGN PAPERS AT HOMB AGENT ON GROUNDS, 4 st., % rooms “% o> ES . ve st., close at 6 When You Want Ia 4g7°Take Suburban Park or Wells- Se 4465 Evans; 5 and 6-ro%m flat; baths, fur- standing, a 6c) a 10an. ton Street Cars. The Suburban Park Kins. ae enone] ooNa 100 er A few lots left at $35 ‘eonvinee. Some remalies simy ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO. Car transfers to Ferguson Car at : 000 | — : AA. as 87) : per foot. the disease withe REALTY CO., fe SE ae Scaclstdideinn > CITY PROPERTY-Will ne ae horse HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL | °° abil ET Oilve et. Fou 411.68) STOVE REPAIRS ; ESTATE TRUST C0., WHY ‘NOT ?—You make money for $10 REPAI IRS for ‘‘any oid’’ store. Porehaw, “tid 0S. __ (8) VARM—For sale, 70-acre farm, most ail to al and stanhope for city propert . . y. Ad. F 13%, , tivation; has ‘S-room house, “barn. ete.; 3 | _ Post-Dispatch. Der month invested righ Ht heane a home in| _N. 12th; Central 84018, Main 2043. ; oa public road; pries tor Me NT PROPERTY Wid.—To exchanae nome Js Ro a rin 812 Olive. ehost Le paren Write or phone (Olive 317) tor A. G. Brauer Supply Co. | Repairs. 816 M. $4 st,

few days only 91% $1 ke $500 dow “fe in mod 10-room balance in 4 A. 8. Osborn, Vienna: | re t F804, want West End NY REALTY CO. I. vest A ¥ ee Re De a | biives St. TERRACE REA alee

Page 15

» FRIDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISFATCH—AUGUST 9, 1907 sat | beleri aiads at gs. ae i

re ‘ e LPO RE Ny, RON. A Taw te iis = SP OSE OT ag

_ IAST PUBLIC [MOTHER FIGHTS =| THE POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FIN TREE BATH (S| WARDFOR BMBEN,"Y. STOCKS CLOSE jf wanney——_|NHEAT CLOSED. j__"™"=™ LOOM TOONS: REAL DELIGHT) “w="=\s‘ssrssen™| SHOWS LOSS ON THE DAY/————="—) SLIGHTLY HIGHER S:==2== ===] FIRM AND QUIE

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Bhan

Fe tee 8

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7 3 Uy i Piel ‘ a is tic the Post-Dispatch prints on Tuesday S% oer om ce ff ity With Husand. oe and Friday a lst of prices ot food sup- oe a Sales Include Title Guaranty at 57; . fate lons, eas . ; have attrac nrestors o 8 . ig nae : _— Active Issues and Volume of Sales from the Southeast Missourl comtice | Receipt of Government Report | nurtet toa maton net Ot ectina, Gatm| Union Sand 120, and Ely-- 4.” City Institution on Bid- Each Night Irons Only Dress That : Beene Of eee ae Sweet as usual Pacific, St. Paul, Amalgamated Copper. and bis : Greatly Reducec NP gee ca Early Tone Easy. Steel common have been bought freely. thovah Walker First 112. dle Street. She May Look Neat the y ° : moni the new vegetables on the some of the Fourth street houses. Some of market stalls are green onions, oyster MOVEMENT STILL HEAVY the purchases are going into safety depésit “We , % 4 ee plant, small rea pe B WERS noe ey. Special to the Post-Dispatch. new horseradish. _— ee eee -boxes for future consideration. to transactions Friday forenoon, but — OYS LIKE SHO Se NEW YORK, Aug. 9, 3 p m.—The stock market closed on a sil Oe Sy ntehatialcns : : there was a@ fair line of investment in- — } a se slight rally from uckKieberries are now in goo suDp- ‘ . Cull 7 N ; : , Dada Se ke feared athe to the | wnat were the lowest points for today in most stocks ply and of superior quality. a Large Production of Winter Wheat Bschange Fridec: at Gk Roca ticwy costa ‘eae ge oe ok eae eee eSary For her child, Mrs. The volume of transactions was reduced by ' lo” és : é malt lots of Ely-Walker first pre. e h > ll f" - 2: , Prevent Children From y, said to a Post Dispatch NEW YORK, Aug. 9, 12:30 p. m.—The stock market was irregular all fore- om st sal v er crue New apples, per bas 50 Local wheat, after some nervous fluc- sis he 57 fractionally below the la e price,. . t ‘ ‘ | x re porter that she would never consent noon, with heavy trading during the first hour and less activity from 11 o’clock | Bananas, ozen ; Oranges, per dozen 5o| tuations on the receipt of the Govern- Local bank clearings and balances; Clear- Traction’ preferred 4 biter 4 eferr and common Enjeving Water. a oa the father have the child] to noon, while stocks were around the low figures for the morning, 2 points |femons a ‘ sae She consider a reconcilia- | under the opening. Sales to noon were 323,100 shares. Call money declined | Limes, per dozen” oa ment report, late in the day, closed %@ ings for Friday, $9,392,779; last week, $9,- oy Be: on with him. from the opening of 4% per cent to 4 per cent at noon. Pears (Californian at. dggen tte 15@20e |e above Thursday's final quotations. |05.909. Balances for today, $727,801; last | "tOcK ruled steady to higher at ry9d e ee i na ville Shacagay, geil B. Stewart, who still The forenoon selling was mostly for the short interest and at noon the Wild £9050 plums’ 3-gallom tray 9G 300 The condition of spring wheat is 79.4, | Week. $670,669. Decrease, clearings, $213,-|°108€. Bids of 27% @28 the Commerce: es dedicated the first free public baths at aa at 1503 Washington avenue, |market appeared to be pretty well sold out Absence of rallying power in Peaches, ‘Texas A Morkun bunioet 20 $j The production of: winter ‘wheat is. re- ae me eso a eer , taaphine at dnacmuanniee al ms ih and Uadie strects Weiday morn-i| the couple lived before the sep- | the forenoon and the fact that the raiding of the bear element and limited Vegetables “G35¢ | ported at 409,500,000 bu, or an average of ‘ Currency shipment by the St. Louis sub-/tainable at the closing bid of 38. The — ets j : . . 4 reasu increase ‘ ing. Youths came with and without “ng and AW “i a writ of ha-joperations of the bull contingent made it seem probable that the afternoon |Shives 3 for 19¢ | 1#8 to the acre. The production of win-|igst year, the averene for cach day telae | oeeeerred on inquiry ruled stronger towels and soap. Eager boys let the}... ta 0 obtain custody of the |would show recovery. : Kohirabi. 5; ++ SIS ter wheat is larger than expected, and |anout $30,000, of which fully 70 per cent fs at 66% @67, with none obtainable oe ee oir dry their refreshed bodiés. Girls |©°'°:| Mrs. Stewart was cited to ap- NEW YORK, Aug. 9, 9:30 a. m.—The stock market Friday opened irregular. ur . 3c | the report was considered bearish, but |in silver dollars. Actual forwarding for the | *@ ®dVance of % a point in the bid. ee pear before Judge Kinsey, Saturday,} Union Pacific was a fraction high, s0uthern Pacific a fraction low, Northern “i ones. fOr = the unusually poor condition of spring j first three days of the week were $131,000, of Bond, bank and trust issues were fo refused to tell how they managed. ? Seventy-five children stood beneath Aug. 10, with the child. Her husband | Pacific a fraction high, New York Central a fraction low. The changes, high- Bavoy cabbage. per head |.: Oe , accompanied the officer who served|er or lower, in the rail list were not significant. Green venpern ae oe Goa. +++ 15 @25¢ Liverpool cables cosed unchanged to jf the coin is being sent to Texas and Ar-j| unchanged or ste@dy prices and mis- es (7 200 kansas points. The total amount of ship- / cellaneous stocks ware quiet, the only: the showers between 9 and 11 o’clock. P ; sd ti . , went as E ] 8. Ac , . > vz" London reported another decline and another new low record in British Whee outa sack @20e Yed lower on spot wheat and %d lower qeenta. frou thie Gubisemay Sa Bee ite a: chan ter aoe al : vee ang as: e in that lot mr 13 shares of The water was untempered with steam rm Paap ¥ " ab bieaie heat, but it d:d not matter. All of the ad work and cou ave taken | VOnsols. String beans, ¥ : ide | Of the futures. Paris closed unchanged |... $960,000, whi h is about same : 22 showers and the single tub on the |°#r¢ Of myself and Pauline better than Among the industrials Steel common opened % off at 335%: Amalgamated ere anes’ ad s@?he }to %c lower on wheat and \e to %C }jast seen Matec ty 4: _— ~ Union Sand and Material, steady ‘at we have been cared for if my husband | Copper 4 down at 78%; Sugar % lower at 116; Smelter parity 103%. Lettuce, 15¢ lower on flour. Berlin wheat closed Cc 120, sien & ~ 7 , sere e tuce : a . - " > Pees we : is jlower, and Budapest wheat 1'4ec higher. Lo “sovernment Bonds, First Session’ fien’s side were constantly in use, like- would let me alone,’’ Mrs. Stewart said, The market news was not one-sided. London opened higher. The Southern. | Cabbage. Radishes, bunches ..-..8 for 10¢ | Argentine shipments were 920,00 bu, D. Arthur Bowm 30% Common thT é wise the eight showers and two tuts in| ° , ble in Alab ttled. WN ; ie heeiadte imtinenire but this last trouble and the thought | Railway trouble in Alabama was settled. New York Central fell over $2,000,000 {| Home-grown tomatoes (5 for 10e} of losing my baby has worried me until | short of earning its last half yearly dividend disbursement. ‘The second pay- ONE 6 kes 5.5 cvs de hg +e Per 5@2Me against 552,000 bu last week and 1,376,000 Building. Central Goal & Coke pfa. tet tecenen. Oe | ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9. rei Coe oxe pfd...... fea. Chicago Railway Equipment. . No bather was scalded because of ' : their imnorance of the instructions on |'t 8¢e™s like I can’t stand much more, | ment of Pacific convertible bonds, amounting to $14,000,000, is payable today. Cerrote ner toe bu a year ago. The Argentine wheat ss the one-wheel faucet, wnich is the open I can’t work until the Judge says The course of the market for the first half hour after the opening was lower. Okra, p quart Pr market is firm. and the demand quiet. 5s. yogistered. 1930 z Bid. |Asked. as est ge Goods com resame for any kind of a hath, dbecause vedo one ought to have Pauline, her NEW YORK STOCKS. SSS=—_ = TS Squash .4%e; The local market was quiet, many 2s coupon. 1600 seis 4 ather or me. . [ Stereress é , Ba tPranele, Bro: & Cn, 24 N, Foarth wt LIVESTOCK. Rpinach. ‘per "peck Ie as 1 o'clock aod trading with the ou] aaa eae il (10% |B Coule q RA nion “Ral ‘

* = a

. -

The local stock market was dull as. :

the heating systein will not be in place |". He has been making $12 a week, but NEW YORK, Aug. 9. New beets. bunches Se New potatoes, ee RE 2072%¢ sid emarket was hampered by the 192 United ways com... ree. ' ior ten days. ies 41} “ oa Ne j , aby an lave hardly clothes enough | ~ i Closing asa No Hot Water Yet. , -—— " RECBEIPTS—c ‘ ‘ 5 alii Red cabbage “Two turns, cold water; four turns, |*? Cover us and we have gone hungry fe Pa eg ae Nenarpeett Bacepdeg ito ook eee Sarees od tal nie hogs, 6800; sheep, Endives, per head “pay adie a 5, ‘elegraphers’ strike at Chicago. The » - FB ht | a : St. Louls Brew. Asen. ‘ > 1 , er ‘4 9" o wa . cae er , . . "*. » ‘ mixcd water; six turns, hot watcr’— note pe ne ewe bow | oe — oo Am. C. & F. common,,..... : coals side aan ae ge yn begat te west toa | Romain lettuce "hand bored was quite a feature of the mar- | District of Columbia 8.658... | United Rallways 4s run the black letters on the white por- | afraid.” sept ee “| 102 Was quiet but prices paid. were steady: the | Kore, ene at zee} Tat and caused’ dppcension it age reer ¢célain wheel. Wher the six turns} Mrs. Stewart was married four years e 88 wary “yea peni ngeore poids were fair to good Horseradish. s 7 heen markets. The disappointing cables STAGE ET ist pfd at 112, g r N se eeeeere ee Tenderloin steak pie : 2 er. Arrived—Joa Fowler. Evan ville: Central : = last Monday was to get money to go!/ Erie common .... 2314 ; 15 4 o. » “ones - | Plank steak. : 15e prevails throughout the West and /tillo, Tennessee River: Cowling, Metro Bai ‘Chicago Som Reuipment le 3° 4 , Royal, Golconda; Henrietta, Tennessee River. | Simmons Hardware ist pfa_|i.|.....} iurnished in a few days. Bring vour , . ' back to my mother in St. Joseph,’” Mrs. | Great Northern preferred.... ee Chuck steak, threshing is being resumed at most 2 St. Louls Cotton Compress ..|...,... ; r sfe ati, |

t ax pe =

he . . . Great Northern Ore ag Ofpeee 34 10 , eo eee per It -* points. It is reported that the damage St. Louis Transfer .. Tnion Sand Ripa 8 ‘ ant oc e "345 eee * ed roast, per to wheat in the shocks from the recent °° «a ‘ ° oan - eiroin roast, per ( : ‘ . 26 ee. Rump roast. per . rains is small. The very heuvy receipts 1 75 Soup meat 8 3 ne r NATIVE BULLS. at, ‘cc at all Western points continues and mpgs a .. 180 ’ roast per . Shipments therefrom are stil llight. with EAT CALVES. cauork: Sst ronet (shen : 10> stocks increasing rapidly. It is re- ———— s > - Ox es Pere ~ "@4 > apt: > “To Tay ° . "yy 5 BU " J tae body is either stone’ slabLbing or|lthe Provident Nursery to be cared for P. 8. Car com oe eae ' _ ven pent we , ported, Dowerer, teat Pe sors wT eticiee Ww pe ae os atee ee ee a cies m] . ° ° r « . - 2 e 4 sess ~ bass Bish : ’ ° ute 4 j a P { $ s sf ; ° : : e Ps , ; Us « 4 - metal. Scouring will daily cleanse the | during her absence. Rep. I. and S. com ' Si. OS. BD dopa stew, «per Re , Selling but little wheat, and many of nhritis. rT we Botanical; ” ’ Reading com 53 wren Rae st eae eee amb ro: . pe he; the traders do not expect the present | Michae] Hare, 48) 80% Mound: NS 5 place. Hf ty. Ss. 8. co ’ 38 OKLAHOMA STEERS. af . > Bc | heavy recei ts to ‘ontir ue TT} M d i William Crump, 31. 1566 ae Chasloat tn St. Lovis Banks. , Plenty of Light and Air. . ae ; Sloss-Sheffield R53 55 r Sa eS ‘ , en ot s per . oka » heav: pts Cc ie. ie #Od- cide, , pe Three wide sky openings let a flood Southern, Pacific .. 8% | 18% Oz....1014.... 4 8 88... .105% i Se gear seat 0 2; ern Miller crop outlook makes the av- Netaen ton, 70, Female Hospital; heart (light intu the baths. An underground EF. t St I r N. U. S. Steel com 331g.) 32% Sc OE 4 7 gg8.... 4 ; oa ae erage yle id inthe nine principalcen- | Ethe! Hudson, 21, Female Hospital; peri- “s system of air flues admits a flow of as o LOUIS EWS _40_preferred Poe Me Es Ate hs TES, sac ett. 49... hia Sin Rs Por chops (rib), " he e ral states 15.11 bu to the acre and indi- BE sets Mea 42. 482% N. Main: uremi!a “888 venue oxeceeees fad € . seh he ’ > Trlo 2 ; se ¢ ie a OR KM ' = er ‘ : ; - aa” ae : ° : we pure cooi air, so that the bathers have Sales to 2 p. m., 512,300 shares. 27.... 854... .$4 10 ( 675... .$4 OC hing : _ ates & crop of 259,000,000 bu, as compared | John Henderson, 87. 110 Utah; meninettie Ww wh Onn. 2... 2 pees” Ras Ys " ‘ - | Wit 276,000,000 bu, according to the Ggv- peso Davis, 21, 6975 Arthur; hemor- | ¢ Px ee ee q Me: . Ss 2 : ‘ o ial tte ‘ é ’ see eee ees OKLAHOMA STAC zs Chee: ernment report last month, at'd 331,717,000 | Rridge Coffee. 5@. 4459 Easton: bronchitis, -himeinasenote as can _ eee no darkness about them. A stone slab ‘n a Cc N 4 ee ; , separates the shower and trough from|..2°° Fifer Camp No. 174, Sons of Veterans, FUTURE PRICES. 840.... 8: Swi : will give their second annual river: excursion Swiss (imported), per ‘© i} bu harvested last year Nora Adler 228. 8219 Morran: peritonitis Ferman & ST. LOUIS, pee Carlvle J. Haynes, 20, 4918 Old Manchester | International 77°" *° ra eff ef e@wee eee GO mae the dressing compartmént with its sin- on the steamer City of Providence Aug. 15. ” hee et” tmte a ae ; American Swiss, per Ib The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch In St. Louis and ita. Suburbs is greater than that of ALL other Engiistk isuilies COMBINED. own tuwels and s0ap and the bath is Stewart said. *‘Baby and T would have {ree as water. If the place becomes!a good home and be cared for if we vn deer ts ihe ‘1owded tnere are recommodations for |Could only get there.” M., K. & T. com 2% additional bathror ns Brave and determined to win for the| Missouri Pacific ™ sake of her child, Mrs. Stewart washed| Nat. Lead com ~ Dirt is tabooed by the absence of any |and ironed her only waist and skirt ev- Northern Pacific 2 ma Weouwerk in the natatorium. Every lag egeggyy yg be ready for work the ee. torn Contre! ° OS" i ea aN ‘ “ele nex ay. She went to and from work/:: 7; V..& or >: furnishing that cones in contact with bareheaded. She left little Pauline at teat 7 ~

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Sept. |85%@i% 85 ~ 858 b sine O03. BES 37 Dec. 904, b 904 te ARKANSAS Cz 5 8 50 2 . * * .

: J Beene s vt ee TEXAS STEERS. Limburger (old) per Ib 50e¢ fract yal ‘ ~ — ‘ so ( c ° aw « va 2 4 ” A. Kalida i . 2 id ; the aisles, between the rows of showers, | on the St. Louis side at 7:30 p. m. ~ 7is¢ | Mttle damage has been done by black | *(¢Siui : “* ansas City, Mo. ; 2g will supply heat during the winter. Without disputes and without the excite- ALVES, Eggs. strictly fresh selected, per doz... .24e Pe 5 ee ther eradea: ver doze! : Pe poe tee ractically ripe now, and that a good | te io + Other grades, per dozen.......... 1h@1T@18e D Dp 8 | Conrad Diecker, 49. @9° Dickson: accident. “peed Street sh troops arriv : - ie aap = riving at the new bath-| one ticket in the field and the 48 votes in the | Dec. last fe 49 al day estified to the energy with which | village were cast unanfmously for the ticket. May |. “S0%b _.50'%™b | same as for several days past and the market | Poultry- : all | 228: on a o¢ to 10¢ higher basis, Choiee lier : ume, and stocks there continue to fall | Emma. Miller Beaumont. Tex Rue COMPANIES. n i . Al ssilichiaigabigeitan oy Fes wt aw, A ee ee bb ockie cs uenes 7 : oN re ate 2 a: 2 gle stone seat. Steam radiators down The boat will leave the foot of Olive street Stax | RODOTE FROM Che, AEA WONE GERNE Aree erro ae te ome Limburger (new), per Ss Martha Fikes 79. 2813A Fade: nerhritis. Miss Rumbold, superintendent of the | ™¢?t 4nd struggles usually attending an elec- oa,” pen tater de se. tion, the newly incorporated village of Na- May 96 lon ee | Oth | Thos. Merrison, 82. 2001 Dickson; accident, Nat. Bank of Commerce. ae Elgin butter (current receipts), per I]b...35c crop is expected. The old spring wheat James Sixton, 39, 9024 Market: paralysis, Savings .::°: last year. The quality was about . Barer FOMCGs cccc tices ews Reaumonrt, Te she was spreading the tidings. Every| Those elected were Bob Monroe, W. 4G. hogs at $6.30, Spring broiling chickens per x Nt rs é eo.oV, | Spr hh ro! ir Kens, y i » rn 3 * tpt zg 6 - off rapidly. There was a gogd export | Ren Blewett....Woodland, St. Touis Co., Mo 4 P - 4 Pe a sh bath as a guest of the city. The tirea |#7® employed by the stockyards and packing Sigg serra ; No. Pr tom No. ae. ice. | ; Pen “Kushmer N. 11th st 1 $6 40 -++s, 145....86 37% | Turkeys. per Ib. Se | Northwest say that the foreigners are ‘Trene M. Keneaster = _ a | ~ GOmt- « « co8 Sais S2E3558 ae to : Pee } e | Soft-shell crabs. per doz s “i : np atigeare 4 yh: | Georre H. Day with health and childish beauty. meeting of the trustees. He is now assessor — ay icsx WO... 627% T8.... 2.... 6 27% 1 , sogadn | es, : Sept. | roe 97% 061% : Lobster, pce Ib SOMES c at the present prices, and that bids are | Marv Thies

~The bathhouse is in charge of W. H.| of s cage an | ' « Stites Township and special claim agent 97 one hg | k, assisted by Frank Marquarat. for the National Stock Yards rm Dec. 100 M a0) 100 | 100% b , Binetish (fresh caught). #1 26 quite plentiful and at a workable basis. | Alfred L. Hawemeyer 1995 Rut at r .. 9 104 104% | 103% | 1044en &e - Ib c . z . . |Gertrude Jarsen. 1307 G r at x ee site sie 7 at eee September wheat opened 1-léc higher, rr eet eee et ee eee sass Teen ~ *Bx-dividend. SS | Doherty has charge of the women’s Thirty students of the Christian Brothers : OUR. | Tabn Schwedtr inclosure. Her fresh cap and immacu- College, St, Louis, are enjoying an outing at pt. | 63%bi. chctan peas at Slec, declined to 8)%@s544c, advanced 4g FB ee sae 128 Hancock av late apron was a beacon sign of the new |‘™® Di#mond Hunting and Fishing Club’s a i 4248 Russel) av , me 6 grounds at Horseshoe Lake, as the guests 4232 Lucky st Short Time Corporation Notes. *: | of cieantiness. paper op of Henry Albrecht of East St, Louis, They MivansPonin | Be: eee Ey Breen . 10th stip. A. Bowman, 303 Commonwealth -

i ledctrtea cis 4 hie ii 'Sea bass, ver Ib. ‘ ah .1n08 WN - a ee oo.... 6S ; Salle scene ; : ree 434c and 85c. December wheat eee WOMAN will be entertained two weeks, Mr. Albrecht WHEAT. i SH EEP—The pg today was light and the ceare meri crane. } on? aes Py iv higher at ste “A ‘lined t mua. Woed - Channing av Bulld!ng. ED LIQUOR LICENSE gives the boys and teachers at the college Sept. 954d, 96 pie 5%! 96 a quality not quite as good as usual. The Stur eon, ~ Bg 7 lc Ope ne lac 1 gnel 03 72° , aec ne 0 eee, Coro Cseenetseebeeen Columbus. 0 ST. LOUIS, Aug. an annual treat of some kind during the } Dec. 96% b| ois | 96 D6 coy desirable offerings sold readily at strong | Weakfish, per Ib. 4 1 90e, recovered to 903c, declined to 89%¢c rr Geld Lee? Oe + He ERS wee ea yt 4 —_ “o } . Th 6 1 1 : rices. | Var ofis! ‘ Smavoc |- : m iol ae Ef os ‘ Jonn ,nOeTIie ar 3 4 . Mayor Cook’s Investigation Has siesan ae Sere ae ne ne WEL be the —_— _ . win aie Hh ” ae m. ” . SALES. enna’ tebe > me I : ;and fluctuated between S94a° and 90c. Emily Marieult . 1624 8s. oth et ame. Due. Tia! Ark. rot ~ Ost elaborate entertainment he has ever : ia eee es No. Av. ice. | Pompano, per Ib, ...40¢; When the Government report was re-! Macie Poznak .. N, 20th st : « Stirred “Valley” Residents given them. nnn F deities ics $720 | Haddock, per 1, isttsae | Mari Lastocehe 1429 N. 20th st : _~ Herman Mestmacher and Miss Alice Renard WHEAT, 52 § uth west ‘rn lambs | Gain a etonits ar Ih thes ; Adeinh F Vedder so. 1801 © RR dw : satliinnereeramnctne - ~~ — : _— Nee} Stet é JIS ‘ Sal on st aks. eT bt) Wit beth ab wae yA . : saryt ices | Fare £ Ww -"| reaaway The investigation being conducted by |of East st. Louis were married Thursday by |Sert. |88'%2@% | ST% |88%Q% Southwestern lambs 5 eee se ...202 which sent prices up Yc in s few min-) pappara Mueller 2119 Ann av Dec.. [93% @ ‘a Ys 9314 b native sheep 57 utes. The demand late in the day was Thomes H. Thompson Fast St. Louis, Ht ned aie ; . i strong and the offerings aiso rather , Rosa Allison East St. Louis, I 490

§ i ceived there was a spurt of buying

Mayor Cook of Hast St. Louis t . oO ascer- s r = whether members ef the Police ~ hr S Ai a pastor of the First May.. | 95% | _ i ie a eneep partment have been interested in the acl CORN. dba » 13 es i 1° : niles ida Vietor F. Johnson 4440 av Departr ent have been int rested in the pc eeteal eats dele nei’ as — —pemEl BH | S ani Bil TER, r(3GS, POU a PRY. liberal, and trading was very active. Ida Fee Bieat h at | vened u m4 when the landlady | ©@8t St. Louis were married Thursday aft- | Dec.. | 1% b 52 5 ee 3 --———- Prices fluctuated very nervously | thomas J. O'Neill ..... t Louls. Mo of a house on North Third street applied | emoon by Justice Wiliams May. [ss_@ucol oom | __ seu | bs COTTON rninally Sac; firme aaeeahe: Moemal! x'x: | Temper option advanced. to. Siac, sank | gem" sietn, ath e Lambert for a license to Sult for $5 dama ry ? nominaily 24c; firsts. 224:2%¢; seconds. num- “— m St + oth ue $5000 es has sy ~ 5 epee rigs N. t liquor. the Circuit Court by so - os filed in Peory | 2 eens ? ros}ly | 10GF=1C. COURIER, in pails, 1T%c; laile af 1127 N. &th st When she was told that she would employe of the A - Drennan, @n |Dec. | 43% \-s (Francis Bros, & Co., 214 N. 4th st.) Pe eGGS ‘Receipts 311 local case a ,|at the close was bid for at S5%&c. De- | James H. Mirtin 19 N, 15th st “dong A Nig. phe wel SelB ak “ e merican Steel Foundry, May. [45% @% |....+ soloescccsnsic: ‘ . Me ST, LOUIS, Aug. 9. through cases; shipments 1977 ie ~_ Pedi cember wheat advanced ‘to wine one ee oe per year and give a bond and cer- | ®*#inst George ¥. Case, Edgar Roseberry, ae See meeaiig te aares ice | cases included, 19le; strictly fresh’ orate [closed at %9igc sellers. | Henry F. Schucasler me peanary st cate of good moral character as pro- | Thomas Purcell, William Grubb and John CHICAGO PROVI:1I0ONS, vance in New York on yesterday, ad- | cases included. 174¢; current receipts, case] The cash demand was_ slow, and/Christina Ottie Heinleln.,..2633 Lawton av ed. A conference with Mayor Cook / from an assault on Drennan, in which he F T 16.s0b opening, however, was steady at a higher Bhs hee Ret tey chickens, fowls, 19e¢; ; movement was delayed. Local re- ;Margherita Peretti «...+...... 1001 Pra heed 4 aml tors ceipts were 132,381 bu, against 63.074 bu! Ernest Jung coseses 2825 Missouri] ay sitions and 6 po on th stant positions, = pouns and jlast year, and shipments were 10,570 bu. | Ida Wolf ant &. Breeiway ed_ to produce results in the way Was struck on the head with a chain and | LAKD f Lo M sh R. Se pon . t 12:15 (Liverpool time) a slight logs from fe > ducks, Vo n Yi,ge » 4 - ** A rin ‘heckens ' rr | Clearances of wheat and flour for the! Marry P. Wri eere St. ls, ° R checkens, . é he 5 | Plorence LL. .. 816A Theodosia av i810 » Erie Sa, 1908 | nesucing the oe, formalities, but acverely ign: thet teeta oman was warn not to attempt bea erai men, and is the | ~~ 7 i 10- ‘ ‘ ; : ; mera c / , ept. |9.07@10 9. 9.1 9.17 ing was reported and sales were be- o Oe, Y ; to_sell liquor unless she had a license, | 0UlCome of the machinists’ strike at the steel Oct. 19.15@17b 9.2 | § 34 25 sa ade at that time @t & het wein from (See, 13c; Spring geese old geese. ‘day were delayed, and Bradstreet *% rreant Frank Molla, one of foundry, Nov. | 9.00b | 9.12b io Q.1lzb | | -460 | yesterday's clos of only 44% to 5 points tw, eons. dozen, The: ani makes the week's exports 2.272.000 bu 1 Wm. J BOs Schack bwin 1821 California av Some of the above au crane are — r © ; j tite ‘ , b rive > ‘ / os “ : Seabed. . — t ~ - —_ . ’ Vv ‘ od a! he suspended officers, is insisting upon The Board of Local Improvements met | _._. MB, laisse ctor ne le A gayi pl 4 opr may a mk | tee 8 cae ps, fowls, 10%4c; roos-| Corn was fairly active and was firm. |. G. Embree 2139 Eugenia stl aij are subject to market changes a by the Mayor, either public | Thursday aft ; ; 92 ; ported as quiet; 2s, of whic . ne | hvod te choice. b@ic. | Receipts continu ite Heht. and ship- | Wm. R. Wickersham.........-1221 Jones st : or private, and claims he can prove his pete ea ee 8 eee OS: | 8:65 | 8:89 : 1.8 S06 bates ware Americal. Middiing quote! | “i yens. Wsker ee?, Wwe. Ue! Siri | eee eee etna tearkate Hic with \dompbine Memb, iia 4, ae ee innocence. Sergt. Molla has employed and awarded the contract for reconstructing | ~~ -’—— prmntiecy Soh 1.40, a gain of 5 points; imports, 1009 | “COT Rse pa or Mens Bt Siwet sBRIHeS. LCrat, With : eninieniieiian-enb — , . B s. HENSE—On orders. stocks steadily decreasing. The weather Attorney Alexander Flannigen to repre- | ‘*® dway viaduct to the Rude Engi- KANSAS CITY, Fair and continued warm weather is pre-; ‘fn twin €0 pounds), latic; daisicg, 4c’ |is very good for cork.” The Govern: Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00, FINANCIAL. sent him and gain a hearing as soon neering Co. for $52,680, that being the lowest | ——— dicted for the cotton belt today and tomor- | 3°8"8 - 14 ec; ny s. Me Brecon ppabs ag i on WHEA1 oe oe artiv cloudy over the Kas > | prints, % Cc: ; +, *°: }ment report makes the condition of Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. as possible. In case the Mayor does | bid submitted. J. T. W, Rudesill of E : boli, gh. soln hy idl ee nsten aan : oa: “maw “tachion ee! 82, as compared wi 0.2 le not name a date for the hearing or of- | St. Louis, president of the AS eRe _— Sept. [S14 %b/ 815% | ROY | &1 5g b States and srowers in. senmounee. iat | Avvtes. wou: 18a21Ge; brick, pa cohg Rg i Aug 1, 1906 we Bag Pc MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. : . mpany, 85% b) 5 8 % » New York ‘market opened higher to- | ° "eae: . 4 é + As , c “ye: . aie a , : ficlally report the suspension of the of- | notified the board that he would fle the — — Bethe ee day. first sales being at an advance over - QNIONS—Home-grown red and yellow, |average of %.2. There was some weak-| Catalogue tree. Broadway, cor, Locust. ficers to the City Council, the members necersary bond and besi ei SES nN Wate Thursday close of from 5 to 10 points oa ‘VEO S0c per bu ionse, ness in December option at the start, of the Council will be asked to take . gin work within a Sept 48 %a!| 49 | 48% | the new crop months. Opening “sales ag; SAUERKRAUT—New, city made at $2 25 ee . , =F ts jon and set a date f plic | °¥ ays. Two new piers will. be erected, | Dec. 4% G@al 45% | 44% | 45% a| follows: Oct.. 12.17; Dec., 12.26; Jan., 12.38; | ver, balt-burrel. at $2.55) but all options were firm late in the BIRTHS RECORDED, : ate or a pub ic : orth th ? ° EC. +) 3% ‘gd * ea ft EO su? wae . 48. STHING LEANS Ilome- of a3 day, and the close was 4G '4e higher H d M. Gi ker. 1 . girl ‘wate before the Police Committee. |® ?° over See ratwend tracks and «| ~* tt — 28" COrm was —_ and about steady. | HH. and T. Baum, 2113 De Kalb; girl. . eee ee USI Local receipts of corn were 66,100 bu, } and A. Hruby, 1545 8. Ith; girl. Be RB i ] _ Hradicky, 3482 usinesslike months after Mr. Rud 3 : : " nit r ' Hay i; : loose, “ : — ni he bond. a a_i pare aeeiieeeemenas a oe ee Erection of Building W ill Begin TURNIPS—Neow home-grown, 30@ 40¢ per against 108,900 bu last year, and ship- el ertenmnever elty: cirl * e 7 ‘or te eam o> ” ertensi . . a monty were 0,75 bu. Corn clearances i} Inq p. Leshy, $811 lows; air. Open a checking account and — DRY 6000S SALES ARE Ernest Brooks, who was charged with assault- bu for flat BS Gi : - é m . : ar a ’ an oa? sie , rionhe ECLIPSING FORMER YEARS ing May Vinell and Vina Kelley in a vacant oN tilde AAD lic, tet. bns Fe When Title to Land Is Settled. LETTUCE —Miabesretn at im se [0c tor| for the week amounted to 1.107.000 bu. |i: 294%) Wood, 117 Pal ri . +} lot near Central Park last week, was dis-| ss | WHEAT, le wine The arrangements for the erection of SR EETS—New home- GG sate were Ganier. trading ‘was rather | U. . 1ont en =. al your tills by wm ——_—2-——— churged by Justice Brady Thursday for want! | Today. | Yesterday.! Yoar ago. ve? . : Aum AR a. ot et ee B0@e0c per bu. ; light .and though prices recovered par- / J. . Cassia Bacon ri. check. Each check is a recei Increa of Mo > pita wei. sede ios t 5% 18S | @anu “aan a college and novitiate by the Brothers}, ‘* pt Sl.eal.w for large trata of tially from the early declines. the close | 0. ‘ : giri. nd ot of sé re Than $10,000,000 SS ee et ae ee oe eee sak Iouwasatt lon to | of Mary have been suspended by Bro- | GREEN CORN—Home-grown, 10@15c per|W4S %@%4c lower for the day. The |i FF ohne » 4s tthe tity Ama Rl ap i R plaint did not appear and when officers were veel 76 @S8l1lg 67 @6T% Ibert, superior of the order in § wet: ve POFlvery light movement of oats continues. |S oem, as Prescott: ti ture, We allow 2% on checking eported Over Last ! sent for them they could not be tound, “(85 @86% IS3Ka@8T 16) @7i2 vegas OR diced Chin’ Gitininia sa o a ‘ | SQUASH—Home-grown, Sc per bu loose. | The condition of oats is reported at 75.61%. 24a M. Weaman, | Dayton; boy deposits t Year The body of Augusta Garrison, 86 years old, AT @so BD pe Louis, pencing e 4 oe ir- | ae MBO—Home-grown, #@i0e per peck bas- per cent, and the amount of oats still | J. and H. Blum, . ' wife of David Garrison of 527 North Sixth] === CORN * Jouit( Court as to the ownership of the| "Vise PLaNt—to ea in farmers’ hands ih 7.1, or about 68,- ee, ee eee The local wholesale dry gr00ds hou x ee ~ wnt were a - — t r on which the college is to be CARROTS—} . ine-grown at ‘Se per dozen, 000, 000 bu. RB, M. Umerstall, 827 McLaren mesiuding to expadt re ses, rtreet, who died Thursday midrning at the 2 oe. 5 in0% @51 property : » 2 j : lome-grown, 60¢ per bu loose, Cash vate were firm, Local receipts were : M. Meyer, 2015 Paim; boy. b * are sure this year | penrietta Hospital of peritonitis, was taken we : 3% (50 @50% /} built ie gua tt 52.800 bu, against 60,800 bu last year, and | > olanny te ith; bo to break all previous sales records, Mer- to MeLeansbero’ Friday for burial. She is ‘e ; ah The novitiate property is in Ferguson, Oj oO : shipments Were 24,015 buy. 3 . i. b pstemama 1405 N. pies ¥. chants expect their sales to reach $70,- at a7 Ee Resbhnd ane foer enti Stale Ba 4h ta hile the property for the college has fh , . “ n ¢ 7 s - - * ° ; ; . _ tiiined at the office of the Post-Dispaton |" Locomoti pO ge a ES mannan gre ra ie ee a to ee ne, th Dave aint Mclectnnhn je. re and Cat. a dapper little meh ne” Strand. Phere was | Oe 12.857. D862, 754.447 /8,759.778 ese easegert 04 Reema agement core Sel, Spee tomorrow for the! wer ilk school in Lyons called al to the Post-Dispatch. pravy cute hie manner which ¢ rate | *) SSaST] at'118} sowloge Lecuieeey .-> 33 1.090.000 lena ganey, $3.76 2.90 tn Toole of serie MONTGOMERY, Mo. Aug. 9.—Bert attention. and | wondered io. 2 Tz! ey 72s ly ar The cuality of soft winter wheat is below in ie cole — , sae ae that 1 had seen him before. took nearly | Ny 9 28 .5ie 1,659. F20/2,257, 886 iest year, the test weight being lighter. owt. s patents, : tes _ 2 258,824) 23287 GR.500 12, cheat ant shrunken berries. Herd winter clear at £043.30; benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk ae: o.oo ees | Tehwer. « brak and Free Ice Fund: ; i. Mea receives , & brakeman, was killed byjan hour’s hard thinking to call tt to mind. | Seb Bee! re 4 | a succeeded. When I last beheld mixed corn.}; 55,654) 6A.504) 14,589 wheat Is fully as good in quality: Mf not better. “@2.70. spring patents at ; t Cov say uplis from fore! countries and teaches ; THIS 18 LEMONADE DAY. feed the entire silk business. the rais- | “© cars near Buel, this county, on | Put l _ was a wardroom steward on an __2 white corn,| 7,050) 9.538 9'871 , . : We Are ing of worm t king the designa, the Burlington and Alton cut off. He . Jf never see a Japa- soe _—— ss "tS i than laat year. ermere are more tnelined to e. eetiotn aes bt *i ‘i pe a4 was riding th il . ; th or ar eo a military DOM 2CTIC “> ag Sy an beat “ge fe. ath esbeh: shipments. 140 ta videud ONE e o } . cers cluDd On a military winter ates. 3 inter wit Ma, ' ‘ed oe: Pilot of} the engine | war I wonder who he its and SSik, EXCHANGE. threshing, ate causing sprouting and weedy ae § No 2. BIsae16: So ch , conditions In the shock, yo nay. $1 ma . wilk ulre & when it cr reservation but [ A ashed into a string of cars. whence he came. (Whitaker & Co.. 200 N. 4th st.) nena ” fast at ° Minmeapolia stocks decreased 000.000 bu for Engineer Brown say br omcandnenens . failed to wor , The Post-Dispa e : Asked. the week. Following are the northwestern car modern k and he cduld not stop evening newspaper im St. Louis that | York Be lots: Minneapolis, 148. scainet 150 last year; and two his train tn time to eecrarAM ak | A cSvoser’s ary Se2esrcn RS TAS I Seecren “or” publishes “ASSOCIATED _ + tn Be dice ° — i ** ee me oe

na a ~

scount | Drinth 56. against 29 Laat rear. } : new Oc discount FLOUR—Receipts were 6080 bbls: ship- 11 no t ' ments. ye oy Quote soft otbiig Hs: 10.50; No. 2, patents, 40; straight, 45; em mand good.

——_, a 7

Page 16

4 POLICE DEATH Burglar Wanted in St. Louis Is Be- 2 lieved Caught in Montana.

“BILLINGS, Mont., Aug. 9.—What is Believed to be an important capture has been made by Policeman McDonald fi this city when hc arrested a suspi- @ous looking indivilua!' wno gave his mame as James Burke, who is believed by the officer to be wanted in St. Louis or tho murder of Ps*rolman Boyce, who was killed while attempting to arrest a burelar. |

AGED MAN INJURED IN RUNAWAY He Tried to Stop Horse and Vehicle Passed Over Him. A horse scared by a passing train on the elevated road ran down an aged man, injuring him seriously, and after a mad run of a dozen blocks, crashed into a street car and died when one of the shafts of the buggy pierced its side. The buggy was de- molished after the collision with the cnr. The horse was standing in front of 7124 South Broadway Thursday, where its owner, Charles Beckeis“was visit- August Masterbrook. When the a. tap. ae the horse started to pe Masterbrook, who is 68 years old, tried to catch the bridle, but the horse knocked him down and _ wheels of the buggy passed over him. The horse ran south on Broadway _ Gratiot street and west to EKighteenth, street, where it collided with a car.

MUSICIAN VISITING JEFFERSON CITY FRIENDS Sawa, ™ oo 4 AL ~~ q WA \ \ Lr, ] $4 4 et . “573

; ais ncupmamananenanetenceobeomectnocmnemgemnpaeeeinemmniccn | ROOSEVELT WILL SPEAK IN

| se RIDAY—BT. :

THE JAI ALA! BUILDINS Seating Arrangements Will. Be Ar- ranged to Accommodate About 12,000. President Roosevelt will speak at the Jai Alai Building, De Baliviere and De Giverville avenues, Oct. 2, when he visits St. Louis on his way to Memphis, Tenn., where he will attend the Deep Water- UST 9, ae a ae are

ways Convention. He will speak at ll “the building was selected by the Busi- ness Men's — which invited the President here. platform will be built facing the entrance and 6000 chairs will be put on the main floor. The gallery : 5600. othe meeting at the Jai Alai Buildin will last one hour, after which the Pre®I- dent and party will be driven to the Jefferson Hotel, where they will have luncheon. The number of guests has been limited to. 400, of whom 300. are members of the league. The President will leave St. Louis at

--m. in order to reach Cairo, Ill, In ‘tie for his reception Oct. 3. Carroll Cain Used Baseball Bat in Quarrel to Protect Mother, He Says. ’ Carroll Cain, 20. years old,.a pugil- ist of 511 East Espenschied street, must answer a charge of causing the death of his father, George Cain, by

baseball Dat FOR HIS FATHER’S DEATH.

quarreling in their home Aug. 1, wher, according to Carroll, he gg FOF ae father with his fist. As his father|/ ra de ot ig en 9 with 4S. = ha e e picked up a b Bn. hg epee e ns were cross-ch with disturbing the peace and che teen was set for the Wyoming Street Police Court. It was continued to last Tues- day on account of the father’s condi-

tion. He died Friday. A week 9 Carroll went to. Spring-

: Lo: ei 6 . z atm m Re Ps 3 ‘i g3 43 * ne ‘ 7 f ‘ Here's the opportunity to save moncy on Oxfords and low = euts for the Children—September 1s still summer and the loch.” The party went to Crove .Cocur : youn ‘r of Oxfords before school opens. = pure will need alt . Lake and other points of interest. Re- = 3} U yY N OW A N D S AV E freshments,were served. The following soqene were in the party: , “One-fifth Off" on Boys Oxfords 9.50 Boys’ Pat. Colt Blucher Oxfords (1-5 off—50c) $9 00 Little Gents’ Pat. Colt Blucher Oxfords (1-5 off—40c) $1,690 "95 Youths’ Velour Calf Oxfords (1-5 off—45c} $1.80 9.25 Boys’ Box Calf Blucher Oxfords (1-5 off—45ic) $1, 80 Little Gents’ Box Calf Blucher Oxfords (1-5 off—35c) $1,40 "00 Youths’ Vici Kid Blucher Oxfords (1-5 off—40c) $1,60 .50 Little Gents’ Vicl Kid Blucher Oxfords (1-5 off—-30c) $1.20 “One-fifth Off" on Misses’ and Children's Oxfords Child’s Gunmetal Goodyear Welt Oxfords (1-50ff—40c) $1.60 = Child’s Patent Leather Plain Toe Oxfords (1-50ff—35c) $1,40/.. os ea ie ye on cg Child’s Pat. Leather Goodyear Welt Oxfords (1-5 off—40c) $1.60 Pg oe ; E. anenh Child’s Pat. Leather Dull Back Welt Oxfords (1-5 off—45c) $1.80 | Ja*. Kaltenbach, athe PetdRericts. Misses’ Gunmetal Goodyear Welt. Oxfords (1-5 off—50c) $2.00) W. Laura Acton, Misses’ All Patent Leather Welt Oxfords (1-5 off—60c) $2.40 , Children’s Flexible 3-button Oxfords (1-5 0ff—30c) $1.20 Gértrude Walsh Children’s Pat. Vamp Dull Quarter Oxfords (1-5 off—350) $1,60|Kaltenbach, ~ Misses’ Pat. Vi 4-button Oxfords (1-5 off—40c) $1.60 | Frances Forst, Misses’ Blucher Patent Turn Oxfords (1-5 off—40t) $1.60

Is the best evidence of the unequaled after-season bargains ‘‘The Model’’ is now offering. Note our window displays. - 4 , ay mm ee ma " ‘ 7 . . : » ~ s s . Pe oA i ; i _ “ ; ra eee e. ss ; ‘ 5 ‘4 i . a Se 7” ¥ \ } “~ ar. *°. ‘? 4 | *s vo iM, - . x 4 . ; ite Se wae : ade *e KA = Reeter cscs coat ects eta rg ~ =e " ‘ inte * pe * a ° . oe. . 4 ., ma "eras a’ * ty (> ’ ; (3 ° P ett lisrs \, Oe . AGE: Cll | Het ies mo io Sects he 4 oe ; * 2e,*e Pw r eo ete irr . . weber See% een _ Lid 2 0 . on ete ; +? 4 ' *#@eeee e.? ve i . ~ 4 . ere ” : iAd , *eeeeere +@ . ; © e e 2 * toe N Poy wh ba + ry i. os ‘ oy Y x 25 « eee " : © ; ° ° * ee OL Iced or Hot. A Luxury Within Reach of All ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES Two CUPS Loose or in Sealed Packets. All Grocers (Published by Authority of the India and Ceylon Comminsioner,) For Sore Throats, Unhealthy Gums — SS and Se Cents © All

ry. our Grocer Has | LY-WHITE Pound Cake Fresh Today

20 Cents the Pound 4 Manewat-Lance Biscuit Co. . Fora dainty dessert we suggest Cocoanut Macaroon Jumbles, only 1c each