St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1907

Page 1

a ee + age » “FOR view, policy.

CAs 1 fF . "ot . * te ae ES - Pi PR = ’ “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS. DISPA1CHES.

COL. NO. 360. mal 53 LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST | T 16, - 1907

POSSESSION OF ALL RAILROADS HARRIMAN'S AIM -. 7

Would Like to Control Every Transportation Line in Country. DIVIDENDS ONLY”

‘Gays Stockholders Look for Returns From Their Investments.

‘ONLY ONE FIXED POLICY

Declares Time Has Not Come for Government Ownership.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) RENO, Nev., Aug. 16.—‘‘All of the ‘Yailrouds in the country would be mine if I could get control of them,” said Edward H. Harriman on his arrival at Sparks, Nev., in the course of an inter- during which he discussed his work and his ambitions. quoted seriously for an expression made jocularly to the effect that I would man- age the railroads for the Federal Gov- ernment, that I would turn my holdings over to the United States for a fair compensation and act then as a com- ruissioner. “But I am misunderstood. The time ‘has not come for Federal ownership.” “What is your policy concerning the management of the railroads you now own?’ Mr. Harriman was asaed. “It Is to pay dividends,’’ was the de- cisive answer. ‘Since 189 we have Apent $300,40,000 for improvements. We Want some returns. Don't you think Wwe are entitled to returns from such an nditure? Mine, then, is a financial I watch thar end of the game. Other matters are left to the officials concerned with them. There is not much to that policy excepting to make @ good investment better. Agitation Stops Improvements. “Agitation of the abuses on the rail- roads. makes harder the accompiish- thent of local improvements. Facts that in themselver are insignificant are mag- nified and distorted by the ‘public. It is the spirit of the age—and the news- papers—so what can we do?” ““'Why did you not answer the ques- tions put to you by the Interstate Com- merce Commission? Will you answer them when the proceedings brought by ‘the Department of Justice force you to @ppear for the second time?” “Tl refused to tell what I know about the Chicago & Alton purciuase because the questions put to me dealt with matters of policy,’’ Mr. Harriman re- plied. “Some of them I would not an- @wer any mere than you would, if asked from whom you bought your sus- Pender’, or how much you paid for your , I could not, to be specific, an- ewer al) the questions in justice to my associates In the purchase. WH Tell of Alton Deal. “But now that the proceedings have been started to get these replies, I will bablé not refuse again. Inquiries di- oad at me in connection with the & Alton case will perhaps re- ut in the answers desired by the In- te Commerce Commission. It was pe be business principle involved that pre- | vented me from answering questivns. I may answer when the matter comes up closing the interview, Mr. Harri- man declared that fn the future the policy of his roads in ‘the matter of B extensions, etc., would be to de- . the State of Nevada and the entire Western territory, through both the north and south lines. Mr. Harriman positively declined to - aascuse politics. Fu UPSIDE DOWN CAUSES TROUBLE FOR ONE MANAGER

4 : “Poop ? le Who See It Rit It Ring Telephone Bell for an Hour. . United States flag, streaming as y to the wind as it it ware not Up- eo distress 1 the voor of the ? ow Third A peteaing, Broadway and rua up b; by a day marry —— explain ite on fs tre en ang tn “Tt have been, WATER HYACINTH GROWS $0 DENSE COWS USE IT AS BRIDGE FOR RIVER

Traffic on Louisiana Streams Stopped by Fragrant White Blossoms. Special to the Post-Dispatch From a Nature Faker. ABBEVILLE, La., Aug. 16.—The water hyacinth has grown so thickly this summer in Vermillion River and the creeks tributary to it that river traffic is practically at a standstill. The white blossoms have never be- fore, so far as the memory of the old- est inhabitant goes, been so closely spread over the river’s surface, and the tough stems are-so interwoven that pushing or pulling them apart is an almost hopeless task. The boats which ply the river have been forced to tie up. On small streams emptying into the Vermillion conditions are even worse. Cattle can walk across them with per- fect safety. The Mayor of Abbeville has called a mass meeting to consider what shall be done to relieve this remarkable and unfortunate state of affairs. SHIRTWAIST, TRIED ON IN COURT, FITS TWO WOMEN Judge Taylor Gets Out of Tangle by Releasing Alleged Thief. Solomon, with all his wisdom, would have been sadly at sea had he been called upon to decide a problem pre- sented in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion Friday, when Mrs. Jennie Mannion Meyers and Miss Ethel McEntire tried on a shirt waist which Miss McEntire was accused of stealing from Mrs. Mey- ers and found the garment was a per- fect fit for both. Judge Taylor, after weighing the case for a long time, ordered Miss McEntire released. Miss McEntire, who is 19 years old, was employed in the home of Mrs. Min- nie Mannion, 3419 Pine street, with whom Mrs. Meyers lives, but left after work- ing four days, her departure being due to a quarrel with her employer. Shortly afterward Mrs. Meyers caused the arrest of the girl, declaring that she had stolen two shirt waists and a pair of stockings. Miss McEntire claimed to have purchased the alleged stolen goods at a department store. WOMAN FINED $5 FOR KISSING MAN WHO WAS “JUST T00 CUTE” Dimpled Mrs. Kierney “Simply Had” to Caress Attractive Street Car Passenger. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 16.—Because she kissed a man, who “looked just too cute,” last evening, Mrs. M. Kierney, aged 30, black eyed, rosy and dimpled, was fined $3 and costs by Mayor Cole- man of McKeesport this morning. Mrs. Kierney blushingly paid the fine and promised that it would not happen again. Mrs. Kierney was on a street car, when she saw the “cute’’ man sitting in a corner. She said she could not resist the temptation to throw her arms around his neck and kiss him. The man did not take kindly to the caress nor the laughter of the other passengers. He jumped off the car and informed a policeman. Mrs. Kier- ney was taken to the station house and the man she kissed escaped. HELL, AS A WOMAN'S NAME, RAISES—CAIN IN A MILD WAY}: Midwife Changes the “e” to’ an “i” and Is Summoned to Explain. Children who didn’t Ike the idea of having a ramg that was equivalent to Gen. Sherman’s definition of war, were responsible for the citation of Mrs. Margaret Hell of 7331 Ivory avenue be- fore the Board of Health to defend her- self against the charge of practicing midwifery without a license. Sanitary officers saw the name Mrs. Margaret Hill on a sign hanging on Mrs. Hell's house and made a note of it. When they went through the rec- ords they found that no such person was registered. Mra, Hill was sum- moned by Dr. Winn. She sald that her children disliked

2 the name Hell and when the sign was

entree = emer THREATS MADE 10 BURN HOME OF ATTORNEY ,™ rr

Frank E. Richey Receives Communication Signed Only “S. B.”

Since Then House Has Been Guarded by Officers Every Night.

Frank E. Richey, an attorney whose ‘home in fashionable Cabanne is nightly under police guard arainst an incendi- ary, believes that a letter he received, threatening to burn the house, was writ- ten either by a person mentally unsound or by some enemy he has made in liti- gation. The letter, showing by the postmark that it was mailed at 7:30 -p. m. Satur- day in St. Louis, was received Monday, and read as follows: ‘Your house will be burned as sure as you live. Watch out. _ Mr. Richey is a law partner of Judge Kinsey and Recorder Joy. He said Fri- day that the formation of the figures in the address on the envelope—6555 Cab- anne avenue—and the printed initials at the end of the letter, seemed to him to show that an expert had penned it. There was an evident effort to disguise t:e handwriting, but some of the charac- ters were so perfectly formed that Mr. Richey believes the writer was well edu- cated and a practised penman. ‘When one is in my business a quar- ter of a century he is sure to make some enemiles,’’ Mr. Richey said, ‘“‘but I do not believe that any person who has suffered. through litigation in which I was concerned bears personal malice against me. _I do not recall any person whose initials are S. B. who has been in any way concerned in a suit I have had. aids lena ps is ‘wholly civil. “When I received the letter it seemed to me only justice to my neighbors on each side to report it to the police. They have had two men on guard every night. It did not alarm me, but I kept it secret from members of my family. for fear it would alarm them. My wife is in the country.” A woman servant in Mr. Richey’s em- ploy was attacked recently by a masher near home, and she telephoned to Mr. Richey for aid. The man, who was ap- parently intoxicated, escaped. Mr. Richey says he is satigfied the threaten- ing letter he received has no connec- tion with that incident. DON’T BE ALARMED; NO HOT WAVE SOMING, ONLY A FEW SHOWERS Temperature Will Be Unchanged in Midst of Showers, Says _ Forecaster. THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight 1 a. 5 a.

Unsettled weather con di- tions are to con- tinue for yet a little while. Rain will descend Fri- day night or Saturday. The temperature will not change. The official forecast: ‘“Un- settled weather, with showers to- night or Satur- day; stationary tem p erature; southwest winds, becoming varia- ble.”’ A storm of considerable in- tensity over Lake Superior is causing the rains in the Upper Mississippi, Lower Missouri and Ohio Valleys and elsewhere. The stage of the river is 17 feet, a fall of .3. It will continue to fall slowly. Temperatures in other cities. at 7 a. m.: Boston 68, Chicago 70, Cincinnati 76, Cleveland 68, Denver 5, Indianapo- lis 68, Kansas City 74, Louisville 76, New York &, Omaha 66, Philadelphia 66, Pittsburg 70, St. Pau! 60, San Francisco 54, Washington 70, Yellowstone Park 42, Grand Haven 5&8. PIGS’ TAILS FORECAST WEATHER Curls in Them Give “Uncle Billy” ay Waring Accurate Notice. pecial to the t- MILTON, Det Aue tate secret of “Uncle Billy” Waring’s ability to fore- cast the weather has leaked out. Re- cently he has been able with an exacti- tude not equaled by the best barometers to tell his neighbors 24 and sometimes 36 hours ahead what weather to expect. His predictions have been of great ben- efit to farmers. Now it is jearned that he gets his tips from his two pigs. In dry weather the tails of the pigs have one curl, in wet weather two curis,

\'HEAR MY FRIENDS. THE CARRIER PIGE ARE GOING ON STRIVE Too fF

and just before a rain their tails hang lump. HE NOTIFIED POLICE/= FIRES 1 CROWD ) taken home by friends. |TAILOR WHO WAS WOUNDED IN CHASE, HIS WIFE "PRICE ONE ¢ Scieeeaiicnsnttiiceieeadinemanall a CENT » | B

AND DIAGRAM OF PURSUIT ENDING IN SHOOTING

¢ Pe ,a? eeeeet? a

PS... Bullet m Yearichs Cheek - termunales ¢ fase a, PS eee =) = es Py

AT MAN ACCUSE

UF STEALING $4 - Deputy Sheriff Seidel Endan- gers Lives of Children to Catch Tailor. _—_

Deputy Sheriff Robert H. Seidel en- dangered the lives of several men, wom- en and children Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock when he fired two shots at a fleeing prisoner on Olive street, near Compton avenue. 7 Not ten feet in front of the flying fugitive were three men, two women and several children. Leveling his re- volver at the escaping prisoner, Seidc! fired twice. One bullet whizzed over the heads of the group on the sidewalk and the other struck Philip B. Yearick, a tailor of 3150 Locust street, the object of Seidel’s chase. The ball struck Yearick on the right cheek bone and the stock threw him into the doorway of the M. Meyer & Co. tailor shop. A crowd of nearly 1000 persons gath- ered in less than two minutes after the first shot was fired.. Everybody was indignant at the deputy.

Aes Pra a. Vaaerce ‘ 2"

Charges Involved $4, There were loud demands to know | what Yearick had done to be shot at. Seidel, who was being elbowed by many men in the great mass surrounding him, grew excited and. told them that he had two warrants for Yearick, one charging the embezzlement of $1.55 and the other the misappropriation of $2.50 from C. W. Hengstler of the American Steam Dye Works, 1117 North Vande- venter, for whom Yearick worked. When the crowd heard this jeered and hissed the deputy, there were cries of: “You ought to be. shot yourself. Think of shooting to kill a man who owes $4. This prisoner ought to prose- cute you.” The excitement grew intense when Yearick, pale as death and holding one hand to his bleeding face, declared to | the crowd that he did not owe Hengst- , ler the money. Hard to Hold Crowd. ratrolman O’Keefe had great difficul- ty in keeping the crowd, whose sympa- thies were entirely with Yearick, from the deputy. When the patrol wagon ar- rived with several policemen they used their clubs to protect Seidel. Just as the wagon arrived Yearick’s wife, half fainting, pushed her way through, and, bursting into tears, seized her husband by the arm. She was hysterical and the wounded man tried to soothe her. She was later

they and During the last campaign Seidel drew a revolver on Delegate Frank Hussey at Spring avenue and Olive street during a political argument. Hussey jerked the gun away from him and pummeled Sei- del. Says He Shot to Kill, Seidel said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Friday that he fired to kill Year- ick. “T was very angry because of the trick he tried to play on me,” he said. “T had arrested him, and he asked permission to telephone for a bonds- man. I permitted him to do so, and he started through the dark hall to- ward his apartments in the rear of 3150 Locust street. “T followed a few feet behind. When he had nearly reached his door I heard his wife unlock it on the other side. Yearick kicked a bicycle standing in the hall and which I had not seen, un- der my feet, and I fell. As I got up I heard his door, which his wife had opened for a second, click behind him. “yt ran through a side door into the yard just as he flashed through the al- ley gate. I cried ‘Halt!’ He did not stop, and I fired to bring him down. I missed. “7 was so absorbed in catching my prisoner that I did not see the people who were in the path of my fire. I had a right to shoot to hit the fugitive, and the right is not changed whether the man’s offense is small or great.” MISS GRATZ IS RECOVERING She Was Thrown From Her Horse While Riding. Miss Herminie Gratz of 3758 West Pine boulevard, who was seriously in- jured two months ago as the result of a fall from her horse, ls now convales- cing at her father’s summer home, Giencoe, St. Louls County. Miss Gratz was riding horseback near Eureka, June 17. The horse became frightened at something and threw her. Her head struck « railroad tie and

knocked her unconscious. Her life was

despaired ef for geome time, LYNCHED ADMITS NEGRO BY MOB a of NLL Farmers Overpower Constable, Seize Prisoner and Hang Him. ———

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 16.—Constable Burrus of Tiptonville, Tenn., was over- powered by a mob at Maple, Ky., and his prisoner—Will Clifford, a negro 30 years old—was taken from him, carried to within one mile of Clifton and hanged last night. The negro confessed th besides the double crime of assault and murder for which the mob Was about to hang him, he had murdered a white woman two years ago. Mrs. Mary Cowan, 56 years old, was murdered and her body thrown into a river Tuesday. It was found Wednes- day. Clifford was suspected, was caught and put in the Tiptonville Jail. Wednesday night a mob stormed the Jail, but the prisoner could not be found. Sheriff J. A. Corlew told the mob that Clifford had been taken to Dyersburg. The farmers were suspicious end watched the Jail and road. Thursday night the negro, who had been concealed in the barn of ’Squire Lambert, was spirited out by Constable Eturrus, who drove with him toward Maple. Farmers along the road saw what was up and telephoned back to Tiptonville, where a mob of 100 men was soon formed. They followed on horseback and at Maple caught up with the Con- stable. COUPLE LIVE IN WILLOW TREE Open-Air Home of Two Rooms Nestles in Branches. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. WORCESTER, Maes. Aug. 16.—Firm in the ‘belief that they can prolong life to an indefinite period by living in the open air and partaking only of vegeta- ble foods, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Fel- ton have opened a unique home in the topmost branches of a colossal willow tree, 4 feet from the ground. The house consists of two rooms, one a sleeping room and the other a sitting and dining room. The roof is of duck, so that it can be drawn up while the} occupants sleep. “By right living I believe that life can be prolonged indefinitely,” said Mr. Felton.

Policéman Broke Man’s Skull. Eugene Byrnes 1s in a critical condi- tion at the City Hospital with a frac- tured skull as the result of a beating by Policeman Broader of North Market Street District. B ’ was ar- rested for disturbing the peace and WOMEN

pple matic? spur em maa ARMED CHILD SAVES BROTH N WILD RIDE Wagon Wrecked, but Boys -Unhurt:in 20 Blocks’ Runaway. U

A frantic ride of 20 blocks through crowded streets behihd a runaway horse, left Marry and Richard Shaff- ner, aged 2 and.6 years, entirely un- hurt, while the wagon was hadly dam- aged and the horse will probably dle. Harry and Richard are the children of Homer Shaffner, a paperhanger and decorater, living at\ 3820 Lee avenue. Yesterday on returning home at noon, Shaffner left his horse and wagon in the alley near his door. While he was at luncheon the two children climbed into the wagon to play. What started the horse is unknown, but suddenly it was seen by the moth- er, dashing east toward Ferry street, at breakneck speed. Policeman M. J. Kelly saw the flying horse and, jump- ing into a buggy that was near at hand, gave hot pursuit. But the now thor- oughly frightened horse was running furlously—east to Ferry, north to Car- ter, west to De Soto, south to Lee. Here half a hundred people had gathered, and with clubs and umbrellas tried to stop the bridieless runaway, but to no avail. All this time the two little children, thrown from the-seat to the bottom of the wagon, were clinging to the end- gate, Richard, who is 6, holding on manfully to his little brother. Horse Stopped. From Lee avenue the horse ran to Prairie, east to Grand, then dashed south to Bailey. Just in front of the Fair Grounds Police Substation. Special Utficer Dowell rushed to the rescue. The horse swerved, stumbled and fell, injuring itself so that it may die, and partially wrecking the wagon, but the children were unhurt. The miracle of it al) was that, although there was the usual amount of traffic on the streets, the run was made without Striking a single obstacle. The spectacie of the frantic horse and two helpless children dashing down the street Was-..most. terrifying. Several women fainted. Little Richard, who is 5 years old, and who so bravely groriastt

PHYSICIAN |

He tit MORE MEN QUI ee Leased Wire Operators € Out on General Order From Small. BUSINESS IS SHUT DOW n * Commission Houses Crip led Walk Out. DOZEN MEN ARE Some Firms Hurry to: Sign —

TOIUIAN S BILL MADE HIM STEAL Man Who. Earns $12 a Week De- spaired of Paying $50 He’ Owed.

Because he had 1. $3 doctcr bill to pay and his salary was only $12 a week, Otto Morgeneier turned embezzler, ac- cording to his statemenft made at the Four Courts Friday, following his ar- test on complaint of his employers, the Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co. His system, he says, was to collect the full amount of bills due the company and to turn in only a part of the money. Morgeneier is 22 years old. He gave his address as 1010 South Ewing ave- nue. Though it was the big. doctor bill which started him wrong, he says, he continued to steal after this was paid, because, he lixed “a good time.” He said that he had a taste of good things to eat and drink when he was convalescing, and the desire te continue ‘o live high remained with him after he was well. His “sick-man's appetite’ ceveloped into a permanent inclination to have the “best that was going,” and he could not check himself. His own income did not justify the satiefaciion of his desires, and having taken $50 of his firm’s money, he continued the practice until his peculations amounted to $400, he says. Bookkeepers are now going over his accounts to determine the exact amount. An information charging him with embezzlement was issued Friday. “. don’t care 60 much for myself,” te said, “but my father ts an invalid and the family depends on me for sup- port.”’ The police believe a woman may have helped Morgeneier to spend the money, but he denies this. “No, there's no woman in the case— not now. The only woman I ever really cared for is dead. There’s no use bring- ing her name into it now.” JOHN D.’S BENBOW CITY HAS SALOON FOR EVERY FIFTY Dram Shops in Tents to Serve the Thirsty Oil Trust Workers. : Saloons are springing up like mush- rooms at Benbow City, the flat town

Agreement With the St: Louis Union: =

LEASED WIRE MEN.” ALSO CALLED OUT Following is the ral strike order received Louis*Friday: CHICAGO, Aug. 16, 1907, General Strike Ord@. - To All Commercial Telegraghs:, ers: the Associated Press, and leased wires not under a union agreem hereby called upon to work immediately. By authgr= § — ity of the President and i. eral Executive Board Pst — Commercial Telegraphers’ Union .¢ of America. S&S. J. SM Official: A. l. EWING, ident, Loca] Nod... = ttest; A. L. BOYER, ‘y-Treasurer. Pe Strikers—Report to O. F,. Hocker, 222 Laclede Bldg. A. L. BOYER. s se pee ¥*

When the general strike order i by President Small of the Com Telegraphers’ Union of America . into effect in St. Louis at noon Friday the unions had played their trump car in the fight against the Postal an Western Union Telegraph comp ' tne Associated Press and the coed! ot private and leased wires. The union officials claimed that 650 operators ¥ et on a strike in St. Louls. ’ oe The Western Union says it has | operators at work Friday and will av at work Saturday. The Postal to have 40 men at work in the room. Fifteen operators remain work in the brokers’ offices, union schedule agreements. 5 This leaves 157 operators at the A ‘ in St. Louis. oe ee ee om ctace new 66 ae useless to their em clals say, unless the a York brokers sign the i the general strike will becéme ¢ / acti . in the brokers’ offices in tohse ¢itteg leaving no operators to send to the local operators. All business, in any way upon the telegraph, is suffering f * strike. The long-distance telephone @ panies are swamped with calls, ae Three local firms were given Pp. m. to sign up the contract, but Int other offices, which had refused to 1 cede to the demands of the fe | ers, the operators were called out. — At strike headquarters it was that §% of the @ private wire op in St. Loule obeyed the general order and left the keys. Contracts with the union have Be signed by Payne & Becker, . Bryan, Bartiett, Frasier & C Thomas Bennett & Co., G. A. * Co., Colonial Grain and Stock: Co., A. Joel & Co., Price Brokerage Co. 4 Miner & Co. see Sidney C. Love, Tracy & cn a Odell & Co. were given until 1 p. 1 ; re,

Page 2

ABOUT 25, 000 MEN LOSE ‘$100, 000. A DAY IN STRIKE OF ‘TELEGRAPHERS HE general strike of the Com- mercial Telegraphers’ Union of America will result in 9 per cent of the skilled operators in the United States and Canada leav- ing the keys. ery Postal and Western Union office in the two countries will be reduced from 6 to 90 per cent. Cable service between the United States and all foreign countries will be practically suspended, The number of operators affected, including those now ‘on a strike and those who will respond to the general order, is variously estimated at from 20,000 to 26,000. The loss in wages to the strikers will be more than $100,- 000 a day, and the loss in business to the companies probably will be dou- ble that amount. Neither the companies nor the op- erators are the worst sufferers. Busi- ness of all kinds will be affected. Boards of trade and stock exchanges throughout the country will be par- alyzed and commission merchants of all ‘kinds practicallly will have to suspend business. Press associa- tions and newspapers will be unable to get complete telegraphic news re-

‘HARVESTER MEN | TOBE STARTED STENTS NAME SECRET

The efficiency of ev- Se eo ; * Mee oe, E Se es oS, : Oscar Mudd Expected to ae ceed Johnston in Aiding Grand Jury. : ae ADJOURNMENT TAKEN Government. Has Evidence of Violation of Anti- Trust Law.

: a Fields and Dumonts _. Not Heard From by Relatives.

STUDIES HARRIMAN C -_—=—“——-__———— Wants Punishment to | Only Those PAPERS BEING DRAWN

ee “WERE AT THE FISKE Hostelry Was One of the Fin- est Along the Maine Coast. (eet STARTS. BLAZE “Guest Lose All They Have and: the: Damage Is Esti- mated at $590,000. —_— ----— Kiskaddon Is Also Mentioned. for the Work, but Friends Say He Will Refuse. Result of Investigation of In- ternational Company’s Acts.

OT MB ly ee ae ice ctr gunner eae ements HESS MUST TELL CHIEF OF MASHER Chief to Cotuiated Patrolman Who Freed Man After Attack on Woman.

Speculation is rife in St. Louis County as to whom Acting Judge Ryors will appoint to fill the Prosecuting Attor- ney’s office during grand jury investi- | gation of the office. Prosecuting Attorney Rowland L. Johnston withdrew Thursday afternoon after he learned that the grand jury had demanded the appointment of a ess aga of the International Harves-| substitute. His withdrawal is only for ter Co. reached the Department of Jus- tion and he tice and agents of the Department and ner porte e eae Policeman John F. Hess of the Man- of the Bureau of Corporations have ac. | Will continue to Nandle all other cases} cumulated a mass of information on the] in his office. chester Avenue. District Ras heen eag- subject. Oscar Mudd of Kirkwood and J. C. | ™moned to appear before Chief Creecy The evidence that the company has “ to tell what he knows about the Olive iolated th ‘ Kiskadden of Clayton are most fre- violate e anti-trust law is asserted street masher who orutally kicked Mrs. to be conclusive. quently “mentioned as possible ap- oF ‘ The investigation disclosed the fact | pointees for the investigation. Friends | ¥#Y Till of 367 Westminster place, aft- that the parent company controls prac- | of Kiskadden say he would not accept |*" "Ne had resented his advances. tically all of the big reaper and mower h ; P panes The Chief says Hess must tell and thresher plants in the country. such appointment tor personal reasons, | ihe man is if he really knews him. at Ra also aie toes the apportionment | and the general impression is that Mudd Hess at first said he knew the man, oO e country is made among the vari- ous subsidiary concerns in such a wa will get the piace. He is away from ane seter said that he did not. that no one of them will come into busi- | his home in Kirkwood on a vacation. Chief Creecy has instructed his men — Pn ry bang Ft aw oer ; , The grand jury has adjourned until ;io make every effort to find the mash- the Fran gg AP wcson Sih ABE ce - Aug. 27, and Judge Ryors says he prob- jer. He belleves that influence is being ably will not announce his choice until fused to shield the man. then, as he is unfamiliar with the per- Mrs. Hill was accosted while she was sonnel of the county bar. ‘many thousands of dollars a day. The livestock business 16 also feel- ing. the effects of the strike. Near- ly all operators employed by the packers are on a strike. The strike, while largely sympa- thetic, is due to general dissatisfac- tion on the part of operators with the wages pald by the companies ant the working conditions. The strike was precipitated by a union operator at Los Angeles refusing to work with a non-union operator in San Francis- co. The strike spread from Los An- geles to Chicago and from Chicago to every, commercial telegraph office in the country. The operators served notice on the companies last January that they would demand a 10 per cent increase n wages June 1, an eight-hour work day and companies to furnish type- writers. Without waiting for the demand for increased wages to be present- ed, the companies announced that salaries had been increased 10 per cent, effective March 1. Unton of- ficials complained that the increase was not made general, and that op- “erattors were discriminated against for being members of the union. The San Francisco operators struck in June for 2 per cent In- crease in wages. This strike wus temporarily settled by United States Labor Commissioner Neill, who in- duced President Small of the Tcleg- rapners’ Union and the manegers of

Mets. William A. Lippman and baby ‘and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Field, and her brother, O. A. Field Jr., ‘all of 4056 West Belle place, were guests vat the Hotel Fiske, one of the seven 4 mer hostelries destroyed by fire at ld Orchard, Me., Thursday. Mr. Field is president of the Jesse French Piano Co. Mrs. Lippman is the wife of Manager Lippmar of the same company. Mr. Lippman has not heard from his relatives and is anxious about them, but he has hopes that the delay .is due to wire difficulties. Mr. and Mrs. Benno Diamant of 4339 | Lindell boulevard, parents of H. A. Dia- ‘mant, president of the St. Louis Com- - mission Co., were guests at the Emerson Hota. a Nearly one-half tiie summer hotel sec- tion along the shore front was destroyed by the fire. The loss is estimated at $200,000. Two lives wore lost and four Pprsons injured. . The dead: PHILIP PARTRIDGE, Kennebunk, UNIDENTIFED MAN. The seriously injured: ' Rev. Rufus H. Jones, Saco. .. W. Newton Morrill, Salem. D. X. Emerson, hurt by explosion in ‘drug store. . Seventeen summer hotels, 60 cottages 7 a score of buildings pernetes by mores were destroyed. press dispatches appear to account tae: all those hurt and killed, and it is tatr to presume that no St. Louisans Were injured in the fire. _ ‘The fire was started by the upsetting ‘of a lamp at 8 p. m. in the Hotel Nympia annex, a four-story building.

, alee: EL ied NGEE, (WHO WHISTLED ST LOUIS OPERATORS FROM THEIR KE toward a settlement. The officiais of the companies declare that arbi- tration will not avail, because there is nothing to arbitrate. The strikers deciare they do not want arbitration, and that they will be satisfied with nothing less than complete accession to every demand. The identity of the operator w'io blew the whistle in the Western Union office Saturday as a signal for the walkout has at last been as- certained by officials of the local union. Operator LEllingers, who claims to be a globe-trotter and a student of sociological conditions, is the man who stuck his fingers In his mouth and blew the shrill whistle that sent 400 operators. scurrying out of the big room. on the eighth floor of the Commercial Building. CAPT. REYNOLDS KNOWS WHISKY who the companies to sign agreements under which the operators returned to work, pending final settlement of their grievances. The San Francisco trouble caused the strike fever to spread rapidiy among the union operators. For a month past the situation has been so acute that the slightest friction between the companies and the op- ‘erators would have precipitated a general strike. The discharge of the union operator in Los Angeles for refusing to work with the nonunion woman operator in San Fveancisco started the strike, which, against the orders of the national officials of the union, spread like wild fire from city to city until the entire country was affected. No steps have been taken looking

Essen Ia Interested. Fred Essen, ‘‘boss’’ of the county, who called on Judge Ryors Thursday to say that Johnston is ‘a good fellow’ and is doing the best he possibly can in en- forcing the law, is said to have sought the appointment of some man not un- friendly to Johnston. Judge Ryors listens courteously to all callers, but makes it plain that he will see his duty through his own eyes. The reason for the action of the St. Louls County grand jury in asking that a special prosecutor be appointed is that it is about to investigate “the prosecu- tor’s office. This statement was given out with of- ficial authority Friday. Judge Ryors,

Senator Elkins of West 1 stands high in the financial % yesterday afternoon to th Attorney-General’s real parte ade t discovered that Mr. Bonaparte der in earnest. i chit’ be an ticipated againat ~* mig an ) Harriman further than the instituted against him and | New York . Fi Fe odin eatin Ma! Sa e,

that the Western Union has by no means all the first-class operators it RAILWAY OPERATORS REFUSE ~ COMMERCIAL MESSAGES| sci scree roee tecned down _| who wrote to him asking for reinstate- By Leased Wire From the New York/ment. Mr. Nally of the Postal on the Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. other hand, said his company had taken NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—An instance of back 10 of its old men. the possibility of serious trouble with fixed by the concern and from those rices dealers are not permitted to vary. n this way and through its control of the many plants the company is able to dictate the output of such machinery, the prices, operations which the de- A. Gassman, was in: conference with |to go away, he kicked her in the side partment regards as in restraint of | Judge Ryors Friday regarding the mat- | twice. trade. ter. Private Letective Dooley arrested the masher and turned him over to Hess, ENTERED NIOW who released him and madé no report. AFTER HER IRESS Woman Frightened Intruder Away While Caring for Child. PB A poisoned watchdog and a broken window shutter are the relics of an attempt made by a burglar to enter Garment and Wanted It Very wine; avbeden: At 2 a. m. Thursday Mrs. Rader got Much Indeed. out of bed to give her sick child medi- iS Aa cine. Ags she turned up the gas she Miss Nellie Hussey wanted her new heard a noise.at one of the back win- dress so bad that she broke into a

the International arvester Co. are P. Lewis, Henry C. Ochterbeck Se 3: ith, Wh : ] the localities into which it shall go and ; : nba Mere <sagpis, qn Mrs, Hil we the man Miss Nellie Hussey Wanted New the home of Mfs. Lyell Rader, 4318 Vir- dows and then a sound of a shutter falling. As the child needed her imme- | tne diate attention Mrs. Rader did not stop

conclusion.” , In 10 minutes the annex was in ruins ‘and the flames had spread to adjoining structures. All the buildings were of construction and easy prey to the fire, which was fanned by a south- west breeze. . From the Olympia the fire communi- cated to stores along the board walk. ‘The Boston & Maine Rallroad depot was @bandoned at 9 o’clock. From there the fames jumped across the tracks and thé Alberta Hotel was soon a roaring Mass of fire. In a short time an area ot about 50 acres along the beach was *

the railroad operators is the disappear- ance of the familiar blue signs of the Western Union from practically every station between Springfield and Atbany' on the Boston and Albany division of the New York Central. The railroad | operators refused to handle commercial messages, but will nor strike, they say, unless the issue is forced on them. The railroad has ignored the disappearance of the signs. All over ‘Take Island telegraphic com- munication is practically cut off. The railroad operators either refuse to ac- cept the commercial messages or fail to deliver them. The only line that is open at all is a leased wire running to Oys- ter Sevmgp sides continue to claim every- th “ F sight. The Western Union went so far as to declare the incident closed and Supt. Brooks discontinued the com- pany’s publicity bureau. E. J. Nally, vice-prestdent and general manager of the ostal, said business was moving smoothly and the company | was well up with its traffic. One thing was made plain. Unless forced to do so the Western Union will take none of the old men back. In spite of its claims it is evident —_-— <a cent ee a tL TG OE CD

NO ADDITIONAL STRIKES ARE REPORTED AT CHICAGO (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Despite the is- Suance of the general strike order by- President Small last night the situation in this city was not materially changed today. All of the men who were dis- posed to strike were already out. It was believed by the officials of the union that the order would paralyze a number of brokerage and commission houses, but no additional strikes were reported. oth the Postal and Western Union increased their forces on the Board of Trade today. Both reported the situa- tion as steadily improving, with occa- sional applicants from strikers for their old - positions. The improvement in the Associated Pr@ss service was marked over that of yesterday. .A number of towns on the west, north and south circuits which did not\'report yesterday were recelying a ull report today and the volume of news handled was much greater than at any time since the walkout. GENERAL STRIKE ORDER NOT OBEYED IN NEW YORK CITY

Police Officer Spotted Bottles as Fakes Intended for Win- dow Display.

Capt. Reynolds of the Central Police District showed discrimination worthy of the famous governors of North and South Carolina Friday when, after only a moment's examination of a flask of brown liquid, he refused to charge four men arrested by Policeman Steimel with selling Nquor without a tcense. The flask bore the label of a well- known brand of. whisky and to the ordi- nary eye looked like the real thing. But the Captain’s suspicions were awakened by the first glance. “T don’t believe that’s whisky,” said he, holding the flask between him and the light afd closing one eye to see it better. He then pulled-out the cork and house to get it. It was a pretty dress and she was tired of waiting for the dressmaker to finish it. She saved a long time to buy the 10 yards of goods which she earried from her home at 504 South Broadway to the dressmaking establishment of Mrs. Helen McAlliis- ter at 1315 North Twelfth street three weeks ago. “Please hurry it,’’ she said. to wear it next Sunday.”’ Saturday she went to Mrs. McAllis- ter’s. The dressmaker was awfully sor- ry, but she had been rushed and she couldn’t find lining to match and so the dress wasn’t finished. Four times Miss Hussey called in vain for her dress, she says. Thursday Bhe again went to the McAllister house. There was no response to the bell. She went around to the rear yard. A glance through the window of the workroom showed her the pretty dress, all fin- ished and hanging on a nail as nice “T want will temporarily presiding over the St. Louis County Circuit Court received Wednes- day a letter from the grand jurors in which they stated that in view of their contemplated action Johnston's office, they believed that a special prosecutor should be appointed to aid in that work. They also said that the present grand jury room has not sufficient privacy and asked that other quarters be provided for the deliberations of the jury. Prosecuting Attorney hearing of the feature of the complaint, told Judge Ryors he would vacate his private office. isfy the grand jury. To Name Special Counsel. If, after investigating the office of the Prosecuting Attorney, votes any indicements, the special prose- cutor to be appointed by Judge Ryors will sign them and have charge of the cases in the courts. to investigate the cause of the noise. Later she returned to bed. When Mrs. Rader again awoke at 6 a. m. her dog was missing from the back- yard. She ger» in search of the fine and found dead a block from e house. Returning to the house, Rader discovered thé shutter had se removed from one of the kitchen win- dows. Marks on the window frame in- dicated that an effort had been made to open the window. FIVE SEEK DIVORCE SAME DAY Mrs. Catherine Taylor Heads the List Asking for $100 Alimony. Mrs. Catherine Taylor filed suit against her husband, Harry, a saloon and hotel keeper, for maintenance. She said she married him in October, 1894, and lived with him until August, 1006. She asks for $100 a month alimony for the support of herself and child. After living together less than a year, Charles P. Wind wants a divorce from his wife, Bessie.

is acting in investigating Prosecuting Attorney Johnston's office is a provision The law under which the grand jury Mrs. Elizabeth Silberman filed a suit for divorcee from her husband, Joseph. The couple separated t Californian,

™ am § Frame Building in Chicago Co lapses and Inmates Are Buried in Ruins.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, Aug. 16—Five ong were killed and 11 injured, three seri. | ously, early today in the collapse of @ i two-story frame, building at 5 re street, occupied as a boarding bola The bodies of the dead were fro pelled to crawi under reach the victims. The | Mrs. Annie Nosal, owner of as you please. Did she go homer without the dress? Not so. She forced the rear window, climbed (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Up to noon to- day the order for a general strike of all commercial telegraph operators wo weeks. Theresa Harshalek is suing her hus- band, Joseph, for divorce. They sepa- added this year to Section 3770A of the Revised Statutes of 1899, and refers to Mo. They lived together the calling of grand juries and their duties. It reads: took one sniff. “Bah!” he exclaimed in disgust, “‘it’s a mixture of vinegar, gasoline and col- Sunday Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine August 18, 1907 CONTENTS. Page. Sleeping in Tree Tops in St. Louis {in colors) Gone to the Port of Missing Men Strange Cases in St. Louis .2 Great Frauds by Rogues of Lit- : i i ll il ll Ml i i ee eeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEe—eEeE—E———EEe ee eee tll ii ie — which was issued by President Small of the union last night had met no re- sponse from the men at work in either the Western Union or the Postal tele- graph companies or those in the Asso- ciated Press. The officials of the two big — anies said this forenoon they had failed to discover that the strike order had had any effect on the situation. The ex- tension of communication to the more remote and smaller towns was proceed- oring matter, used for filling those al- luring ‘samplés’ which are displayed in the show windows of saloons. I will charge the prisoners with obtaining money under false pretenses.”’ They were Charles Somers, 117 Clark avenue; William Collins and Pat Kelly, 111 Clark avenue, and Thomas Haley, 325 Spruce street, and were all employed by Patrick O'Donnell, a saloon keeper at in and grabbed her precious, long-de- sired toggery. pirs. McAllister knew who had been there as soon as she returned and saw that the dress was gone. She had Miss Hussey arrested, but Friday Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Falkenhainer re- fused to issue a warrant charging bur- glary or any other crime against Miss (Circuit) Court shall convene a grand jury at least once a year, to inquire | W into violations of the game and fish |r! laws, of the election laws and of the various liquor laws, and into such other violations of laws as the Court may direct. careful inquiry into the failure or re- “Be it further provided that said “And the grand jury shall make a rife, Jennie M., rated March 4 last. Charlies W. Kinsey has tired of his after 3 years of mar- ed life. He asks the custody of his 15-year-old daughter. Mrs. Kinsey lives at 925 Chambers street. RED SKIRT ON BROOMSTICK

ing house, her son, daughter and sim Z ter and Albert Stehm, a boarder.

SAVES BOATING PARTY OF 20 Young Woman’s Garment, Waving in Breeze Brings Yacht to the Rescue. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. erary Genius “T Will Haunt You All Your Life” Hussey. Mrs. McAllister acknowledged that the dress was the young woman's. “But she oughtn’t have broken into my house,’’ she said. “She had great provocation,” Faikenhatner. ing rapidly and business was being moved expeditiously. O'Donnell, MEMBER OF SHOT TOWER GANG | oDonnet according to the pote, | DODGES POLICEMEN’S SHOTS the case of “fake” whiskies and throw it in the river. Discussing on the way there the resemblance ofthe imitations yto the real goods, the men decided to sell the bottles and their contents along the levee, where they hoped the un- discriminating palates of those used to 5-cent whisky would never know the dif- ference. Selling under price, they rid them- selves of all their store except 12 bot- tles. One of the purchasers was Mrs. Irene Logan, 316 South Levee. She and her husband thought they noticed a slight novelty about the taste of the liquor and called a policeman. The four men were locked In the holdover. RAID MADE ON GAMING SWELLS 11156 Clark avenue, to make alterations in the place. — ttl il tl fusal:of county and municipal officers to do their duty. as provided by law.”’ This session act was approved by Gov. Folk on March i138. Judge in Conference. A. J. Gorge and James Martin, promi- nent Franklin County politicians, had a long private conference with Judge vnc veel the Park Hotel Thursday ont aaae ~~ ny Pome ah mage Pee night. ey went there on a hurried summons from the Judge. hen np ed Miss Se a cae saved John H. Bothwell of Sedalia, president ngewe id b agen Ph fie ak a of the &. Louls Water and Light Co., "Phe young folks left Bath Beach for called at the Post-Dispatch office Fri- Atlantic Highlands on the sloop Adéline, me had nothing his call on Judge} .ommanded by Capt. Charles Finke. As yors had nothing to do with t “It was purely « & personal matter,” helher mast and rudder. Gradually the ae jonnston's atancthing to do with | sloop drifted out toward the Hook. Mr. Johnston's affairs. I don’t know P and don't care anything about them.”’ Those aboard shouted in vain to pas- Attorney Charles E. Blair of the Law-|sing craft Finally Miss Hewitt's red Enforcement League is active in the| skirt caught the attention of the yacht e ye pattem ar men, Holy eation. With | Helvetia, which rescued the men and pher he visited Cia Sopted the 156 charges which ht BE na women and landed them sosking wet

according to the police, in, ee

said —

SE fall Mie,

A Trust That Roosevelt would not want to bust: The Baby Show. Forest Park Highlands. ENVELOPE HOLDING $20,000 TO BE OPENED JULY 4, 2000 Fund Left to Apply on Pennsyl- vania State Debt Carefully Protected. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 16.—Among the papers which were laid before the

e Hotel Fiske, one of the finest here, < walued * an wan in ruins at 9:30 ae Hotel merson, worth $75,- with its furnishings, followed, and : Abi the Lawrence and a half ‘ | waiver hotels are gone. They, ¢ 6 iar wilh 60 cottages, were destroyed iwo hours, otel after hotel cones fire, panic nes summer gues Many barely * 80 rapidly aid. the fire spread. # saved any personal e effects. . CATHOLIC LAYMAN, iS DEAD Nas 79 Years Old and Had Been | ‘Honored by Notre ao Dame. vol J. Spaunhorst, one of the most nent Catholic laymen in the Unit- $ states died at his home, 4635 Wag- + place Friday. nee 7 years old and had lived . Louis 70 years. He was honored ws Dame University with the here e of Counselor several years ago. ‘the highest attainment that can @ to ah American layman. ) Was a member of the St. Vincent}{ —St. Louis Man Hero in Ro- } Paul Society from the time of its in- mance of Chorus Girl's Life... 3 and an active parishioner of |} Most Sacred Drinking Vessel in oly Ghost Church at Taylor and World Found at Last 4 avenues. Beautiful pd ge Unique peer 1 | se—Soc nners an in- am Dewecrat, he wee s friend ding ie gi i s )| Negro Escapes After Lively Chase, \ erevaeve He was a delegate to the ! fonal convention and served in is Business Men in Danger 5 ) but Officers Have Descrip- Be 1) Man a ne or Lose 7 In- { ion of Him. For man years we ci ae an Several shots were fired at a member = ‘sawed =< aoa treo of the Shot Tower gang by Policemen a @ & notary publie’s office at 19 South ) [Griffin and Galvin in an exciting chase ay. ‘jfrom Twenty-third street and Scott ave- said 6 (,j; nue to Leftingwell avenue and Bernard stra any other man in Bt. Lovie. '¢ Women’s Terrible New Weapon of | |street, but he escaped. en | Defense—An Oklahoma Girl's Citizens complained to the policemen ence . ; Thursday afternoon that the negro was way My Million.. near the tower misbehaving. He saw in Sculpture at st. them coming and ran west on Scott ave- Louis Art Museum nue and through alleys to Leffingwell Grewsome New Fad of St. oe avenue and north to Bernard street. WwW ed None of the shots of the policemen struck him. He finally eluded. them. ‘ical talent . of Miss Sadie

Godfrey, IL, fs now attested She ¢ she wins this there it will be n contestants of other states, all of orm, lk her, are hoiders of the other "4 Pitare +3 corto. aes oe iid oO t bol ed ii, — Saat ee pe a ieee eataapetidindbonabedaienn - — os tee tee ue a ae ew Ve. a es Yens Yensen, ve medias ‘Home ‘From His FPR sy His Wey—N ihe. Bart t aie ——————— i ee ee awe a aaa eEaIN

Ol C—O = =

They have a good description of him and expect to get him.

Preparing Sprinkling Ord Ordinances. Ordinances authorizing the Board of Public Improvements to Tet contracts for sprinkling for the year beginning Feb. 1, 1908, are being drafted by Street Com- missioner Travilla. A dee number of par - rease in ~ n and to Seaiiek, a more r- fect system of inspection. Pe John Kerrigan Dead. n Ker & Democratic poli- died F day morning of ye oe s

was a deput he died «nd “ty Circuit Cl of J ad held office many years

fon’ commissioners | Atlantic City Hotel ‘Man Arrested And Society Is Scared. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 16.—Pniladel- phia’s best society, which patronizes the Hotel Carlton, one of the most exclusive in this resort, is shocked at the arrest of the proprietor, Charles Sazaszelli, on a charge of running 4 gambling house. Society also is alarmed over the fact that private detectives have been work- ing in the hotel for weeks and many members of the best families will be - |gummoned to tell what they know about bridge and poker for Dig stakes there. It is feared neither sex will be spared. The anew: is taken by the Geod yd » A pechet: State Board of Revenue Commission- ers at its meeting today was a sealed envelope which had been in the pos- session of the State Treasurer since 1881. It was sent to the Capttol and marked “Gontract of C. F. McKay with the Girard Title and Trust Co.”’ It bears the injunction that it is not to be opened until July 4, 2000, when the proceeds are to be applied to the State debt. Indorsed across it in the hand- writing of ex-Gov. Hoyt is an order that the request shall be honored. It is said that the envelope contains an order to turn over to the State $%,- ag Mh gg = el oll Mong

aed Johnston @ year ago ismissed The charge in which Blai most interested was that sa

and still in a panic, at Bath Beach. KEMP CAUGHT AT MOSELLE, MO, ty | He Is Wanted by the Federal Au- thorities on Embezlement Charge. Acting Night Chief of Police Thomas ec -acagglin yr ete + long-distance

Page 3

ae Maths Be ete a eas 4 FR 6 tag - a gee” Be eae S : i ; a %e 4 x PS: x, 5 . ¢ x, ; a ri a ak i us A ¢ 7 %: * 7 4 rs > ste: : . . v 5

Pe rs i of the depos f) ing her will. ‘eat | westments?’ asked Judge Aldrich. — a. a _ toward her relatives, Mr. Howe claimed -~ ‘$t ts competent to show how these de- pe tusions affected her feelings toward her a Most intimate friends and first support- ta re a asad . 4 2». > ; —erted to hinder her work and to cause aiid 54 4 ake i 4 ‘e 4 ’ - ; & ment. , The carpenters went out because the _. ®ontractors | a © ie Elo . 7} J STRIKE DECISION IS DELAYED = That is A large number of witnesses were and rents were higher and that they . not make a living at the old scale. _ | The contractors introduced letters to : ADDY HEARING Masters to Admit Evidence of Delusions That Affect Property’s Care. -LETTERS INTRODUCED it “Christian Science Leader De- - dares Almighty Is Her Only Life Insurance.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 16.—Dewitt C. Howe, attorney for the plaintiffs in the accounting suit against Mrs. Mary Maker G. Eddy, has formally withdrawn the term “general insanity’ as applied , fe her condition. The masters who are considering the question of the Christian Science lead- er’s competency made the following guling yesterday, to which both sides @bjected: “We are all of the opinion that the evidence tending to show that Mrs. Ed- @y is in a delusionary mental condition, gn respect to former forces operating upon her relatives and next friends and through them upon her business, of a character to show menta! impairment and to influence her in business affairs ‘fs admissable. es IAmitations Made. “This is limited to alleged delusions "qwhich reasonably connect themselves Reith respect to the management of prop- rerty affairs. The majority of the board *think that as these alleged delusions re- fiate to conditions of mental prejudice, ‘going back to 1890, the matter is not .re- te.”’ _ - Attorney Howe, in withdrawing the “general insanity” term, explained that While the courts of this and other ptates use this phrase repeatedly to de- r@cribe such a condition, it is not the term used by alienists. At this point, Judge Aldrich, speaking Zor the masters, said that the question ‘to be determined is that of competence -t0 manage the property, not one of in- ganity, general delusion or religious de- lusion. "We will show Your Honor,’’ de- wlared Mr. Howe, “not a monomania on the part of Mrs. Eddy, but a condition ef insanity which confirms every action her ; Judge Aldrich asked if the masters had any more right to decide against ‘Christian Science as a religion than against Catholicism or Spiritualism. "Question of Delusion, .. “Christian Science is a system of medi- ine, not ‘a relizion,”’ replied Mr. Howe. “In so far as Christian Science Is spec- wlation, it cannot be called a delusion, Dut when it is based upon supposed Yacts which can be proved not to be facts, then it is a delusion.” udge Aldrich asked how this. matter delusion was to be connected with iness competency. He spoke of the widespread: belief in the efficacy of prayer to alter natural conditions, and asked if Nhat was not as much a delu- as a belief in the cure of disease er. metot at all,’"’ replied Mr. Howe. “The er is entirely a matter of specula- * the latter is susceptible of proof.” . Howe sought to differentiate be- n beliefa which are speculative en- r. therefore, not capable of proof, and those which are susceptible of proof. ‘ Feelings Toward Friends. As a step in the proof that her alleged Melusions affect Mrs. Eddy’s feelings ers. . “Can you connect these isolated cases prejudice with her feelings toward Muiees W. Glover?! asked Judge Al- drich. “ “I think we can,” said Mr. Howe, who quoted da letter from Mrs. Eddy written 1990, affirming her belief that her would endeavor to break her will her death, and asking for the ivice as to conveying her copy- ts so that they would be beyond his aster’s ruling shut out most! + gr ee cre e se wn ut under it were introduc arious ase eritten by Mrs. Eddy to Rev. Dr. Nixon, who in 1890 was in charge of the Christian Science publications. show that .uars. Eddy believed evil mental influences were being ex-

her son to form the purpose of break- “Insurance Is God.” Mrs. Eddy’s home yesterday the Question of her property and invest- ments In general was gone into, “What do you consider good in- -“T don’t put it into life insurance— never,” opeet Mrs. Eddy. “God in- my life. Trust in God God Its ife. God is infinite. Therefore, if we are the image and the likeness of in- finity, we have no beginning and no d are his image and likeness. my life insurance.”

Finest fishing tackle, guns, rifles, camping outfits, at lowest prices. C. & W. MoClean Co., 814-816 N. Broadway.

Hilinois Arbiters: Hear Belleville ee Carpenters’ Case. ‘The State Board of Arbitration of Iinois, after concluding its hearing of testimony in the arbitration of the Be carpenters’ strike, which has in force since the first of last ay, took the matter under advise- refused to sign a scale of wages calling for an advance from 4:% cents to 52% cents an hour. The strikors said living expenses . *, (78 te. .

‘FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS re eee Re ae Se Pe. a

POST.DISPATOH— AUGUST 16, 1907 ee

MRS. MARY BAKER EDDY’S SON AND a HER GRANDDAUGHTER IN COURT ° mee . ; * Pietra. * : i . : . _ pv os id ~e* . oe. is “2. . rs. AY Wis! Tide te . TS get mat ys

t . . ~e ei" ane f eee ont «4 aod eh 8 pe, ‘eth sy 7° a - ad et a o eivhe FLN ~ ne + os jer, oo. , : avs 6 re > Fospt- ao . oo ‘em A Ces > - 3; as wee poh , ie Sabet T. | ee 0 eee

- = _— >

GIRL PREACHER JAILED IN NIGHT Policemen Finding Her Not Insane, Warn and Then Release Her.

&

A woman preaching on the street corner near Broadway and Clark ave- nue was taken into custody late Thurs- day night by Policemen Walsh and Trueb. She said her name was Johanna O’Leary of 2810 Stoddard street. She is 21 years old. It was 10 o’clock when the policemen discovered her with a group of people around her. “Aren’t you afraid to be out so late? This is a bad district at night,’’ the policemen said to her. “I purposely seek out a bad district,”’ she said. “In those districts are the women who need saving. I am not afraid.”’ . The policemen thought her mind was unbalanced and thé took her to the City Dispensary, but the physician there said she was sane. The policemen then took her to Central Station and Lieut. Hess talked with her and dil- rected that she be detained all night in the matron’s room. Friday morning she was released and told to go home and was warned to get through her preaching before so late an hour thereafter. No one of the girl's name lives at 2219 Stoddard street, the address she

A Trust That Roosevelt would not wani to bust: The Baby Show. Forest Park Highlands. PREVENTS RIVAL LOVERS’ DUEL Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 16.—Prosecutor W. L. David of Lima, who has given the Standard Ot1*Co. a hard fight, has caused the arrest of Oliver E. Hanks for sending a challenge te a duel to Edward KB. Wallace. The young men live at Fostoria and are rivals for the affections of a young woman there. A REQUISITE FOR THE MEDICINE CHEST. rere es as a Rnow of tte Gn q It excelien RP tre ontarne slas its , much as the le. a dangerous, Bg 8 _ “~~ AT 5, It’s foolish to fret and fuss in a hot kitchen — when you can get from your grocer—fresh every day-= LILY-WHITE ye. Pound Cake “4 4 with all the wholesome flavor and deliciousness that yourself could make. =4 Lity-White Pound Cake is so light—so dainty so palatable; made from richest creamery butter, whites of freshest eggs, purest sugar and the best patent flour. ce See that every three-pound luaf of White Pound Cake is sealed and § in wax paper and sold from an Fresh’’ show case. Rr Pat | 2 > : . 33 . * , ~* a Ev-r ‘ «et «® . «oe *,% ba ** . — 4 ev! * ional ~ a6 STE AA ~

have been informed oat, of af a Genera sup ae he i

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Page 4

: ELS BEF = ‘4 k Bet eS aa b ~ Loe ee, * ’ 2 i Say ai : . % ' Zi * % zt ~ e — = 2 = 8 * os 7 ‘* gi ae : . = x 2 ® : “ nl ¢ : bs & 7 - a P = ; = x é - " ae te ¥ - ‘ EMIRCEAY .. to Suffer by Stock Manipulation. WATCHES WALL STREET ‘He Does Not Propose to Go to the Relief of Specu- lators. By Leased Wire From the New York Mureau of the Post-Dispatch. WNWEW YORK, Aug. 1—If circum- tances require it, the Treasury of the United States will be used for the relicf Of the money market. This should not be taken to mean that the money in the Treasury will be employed to keep speculators from fallure. Mr. Cortel- you has as up-to-the-minute knowledge of how things are going in Wall street ‘as-any banker there. “If Secretary Cortelyou should find it Visable for the best interests of the | untry to change his policy, or if, to @et an emergency in the money mar- ‘ket he should decide to add to the stock | ing Government deposits he will , nnounce his intentions through the va- rious press associations. hen a Post-Dispatch reporter called on Mr. Cortelyou at his country place, a Crest, near Huntington Harbor, he tree available money in the banks by in- | d the Secretary fn a serene mood. smeinated he was not unduly~dis- by conditions in Wall street, pur oclined to be interviewed. a3 Weon’t Help Speculators. ' Tt can be said on authority that the etary appreciates his responsibility ola general business of the country. While he has no notion of “going to ae relief’ of speculators who may be hed by the decline in stocks, he a keen interest in seeing that mer- Rt and manufacturers. shall not suffer by any condition in the money ket due to stock’ manipulators. In mn words, if the money gets so tight ordinary man of business finds his financial standing hampered by condi- ba oy in Wall street, Mr. Cortelyou its only willing but anxious to aid him. e long-distance telephone between ll a ee and the office of the Sec- retary of the Treasury was cut long When Mr. Cortelyou took office : told bankers and others who had the it of advising him over the wire t if they would ut their any hts Y thi form of written eeu ey would be answered sn the same way— that telegrams and answers would e part of the records of the ury Department. Electric Co, Retrenching. he prediction that there would be @ recession in business because of t inability to borrow capital on ehumbling securities has been partly ified in the rumor that the General tric Co. has laid off 3000 men at nn plant. Although it was de- 1d a representative of the com- that 8000 were laid off, it was = ted the working force would be The reason advanced for situation ia that it is difficult to iccow money for extension of busi- he same reason was given for the uction of the working force of the ern Blectric Co. This company ntrol by. the —re i¢ and Telegraph C » : i onienaieneedn ndon Fears Gold Shipments. al Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. _ LONDON, Aug. 16.—The Bank of ingland directors, after a long dis- On has raised the bank's dis count rate from 4 to 4% per cen owing to the monetary situation on e continent and in New York and anxiety of American houses to bills which is en to indicate possible gold ship- ents to New York in the near fu- ele- “= he hope is expressed in financial ' that Secretary of the Treasury ou will assist the New York if necessary and prevent gold : mente from here, which undoubt- ee d cause another advance in $he Bank of England's discount rate, AAS TICKET, BUTS 115 BAGGAGE anine Life corrra Forced to Ride With Trunks by Soulless Corporation. Bhould a dog that has merited a Car- ie medal by saving a child from bwning, and who rides on a fitst- Wass railroad ti¢ket, be obliged to ride i the baggage car? The railroad com- cna encyclopedias jand the man | ees column say ero, iesnvar and traveling for his master, must submit : Jee.” Bo _5o ' a. J. Woodward, manos er of a Pa Windeara me in Chicago. A their eeoation at Lake y was ——, | nll ® master. the child nad gM away from ward cottage, Walked out upon mad, losing her Ree fell into a refreshing change in St. Louis. a Bt. Bernard, and is owned | SOCIETY | WIFE OF ITALIAN LIEU1ENANT WHO LOVES } TO HEAR FOREIGNERS PRAISE’ HER COUNTRY sy i i es ES. CARLO FTES LZ = ST. LOUIS WOMAN, CAPITAL LEADER, HERE a ©. "Ty v Wife of Lieutenant Pfister of the Royal Italian Navy Glad to Relinquish Her Social Duties For a Resting Time. After the stress of pressing social duties, Mrs. Carle Ermanno Pfister, wife of Lieut Pfister (_f the Royal Italian Navy, has come to St. Leuis to visit her mother and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Laughlin of 5648 Cabanne svenue. “On account of the Jaméstown Expo- sition,’’ Mrs. Ifister said for the Post- Dispatch, ‘“‘this has been an unusually brilllant sociai season in Washington. I have enjoyed the gayeties immensely, but I am delighted to be here for the As the wife of an Italian attache, my duties have been exacting.”’ Mrs. Pfister, who was Miss Hester Bates Laughlin of St. Louis before her marriage, presided as hostess for the Duke de Abruzzi at a formal reception to the officers of the Exposition and the official representatives on board the yacht Versee, at anchor in the James- town harbor. | Lieut. Pfister accompanied the Duke on a cruise of the Eastern coast, includ- ing a trip on the St. Lawrence. Although she ‘has received marked at- ~~ GLASSES And SPECTACLES FITTED BY Expert OPTICIANS ~3 | Department a oF Wy est ophthalmic hare cal os rs mos rh ap accurately testing JACCARD'S bea —- a —— ———— eo eee $7 01.00 tention in her cosmopolitan socia) life, Mrs. Pfister proclaims her allegiance to her own *country. One of the most pleasing things to her is to listen to the praise by distinguished foreigners of her native country. After another week, Mrs. Pfister will return to Washington to make prepara- tions for the coming season. TO CURE DIARRHOEA take Wakefield’s Blackberry Balsam. It is safe and sure. Sold every where. Rockefeller to Pay Fine If the higher courts affirm Judge Lan- dis’ decision. You need pay only 5.00 for a 10.00 suit at the Globe, 7th and Franklin avenue, tomorrow. ANCA reat LAIRA! Any Sack Suit OO = ithe occupation of Regular Price $20 to $25 For Friday and Saturday We have 280 Sack Suits, made for our fine trade, which we would sell at this great reduction. We do not carry over merchandise from one season to another. We must therefore sell the sur- plus to the public at reduced prices. | eT HOLY WAR 1S ARAB FANATICS a Sultan of Morocco Fears Assas- sination if He Does Not Ac- _ quiesce in Movement. PARIS, Aug. 16.—Ths correspondent of the Matin at Casablanca says the seaport is surrounded by tribesmen. Gen. Daude, commander of the French forces, is showing signs of anxiety. He constantly visits his outposts night and day. The Tangier correspondent of the Matin says he has received a letter from Fez saying there has been an agi- tated meeting of the Ulma, at which the Sultan was present. Violent pro- tests were lodged against the advisers of the Sultan whose recommendations had led to the occupancy of Oudja and the bombardment of Casablanca. The Ulma demanded a holy war as the only honorable way out of the pres- ent difficulty. The letter, the corre- spondent says, does not mention what resolutions were taken at the meeting. Sultan Fears Assassination. TANGIER, Aug. 16.—The Sultan is said to be geatly disturbed by the atti- tude taken by the doctors of law, who interpret the Koran. On learning of Casablanca by the French the Caid of Fez, with several other members of the Ulma, supported the demand of the Shereef of Kitani for a holy war and the Sultan is re- ported to fear deposition or even as- sassination if he declines to put him- self personally at the head of the move- ment. According to the latest report received here the negotiations for the release of Caid Sir Harry Maclean have taken a more satisfactory turn. TROOPS IN CASABLANCA ARE _ PREPARED FOR NEW ATTACK (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,} CASABLANCA, ‘Morocco, Aug. 16.— The town is quiet today and business is being transacted. thorities are still clearing up the streets, burning the dead and collect- ing property. The commandant is making domiciliary visits in search of loot, of which an immense quantity has been collected. The number of persons killed tn and about Casablanca has been greatly exaggerated. Probably about 1000 men were killed by the fire of the warships. Only 5000 people remain in Casablanca. he rest have fied to Gibraltar, Tangier or Spain, The town is now completely under the control of the French -and Spanish au- thorities and no further trouble inside is feared. French troops to the num- ber of 3000 are camped about a mile to the east. Their outposts are in touch with the Moors and continual skirmish- ing is taking place. Five hundred Spanish troops arrived here yesterday and are camped in the town. Fifteen hundred more are ex- pected shortly and two more French transports with hn troops are due to arrive within e few s. holdi cry de, ‘the French positi “ane olding a on ival of reinforcements. The large reinforce- We Extend Credit. To reliable people for a npn a or High-grade Watch. Easy monthly terms. Loftis eet floor, Carleton sldg., éth and oO “PAID The French au-/ INFANTA THINKS. MKEES WILL BE ECONCILED SOO Spanish Princess Tries to Right Domestic Affairs of Ameri- can Couple. “i. 7 we Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch -— New York World. PARIS, Aug. 16.—Friends of the In- fanta of Spain, who claim to be admit- ted to her inner councils, assert that the Princess is convinced she will effect a reconciliation between Mr. and Mrs. A. Hart McKee, in whose family differ- ences she has actively interested her- self. She is the friend ofboth. The announcement is being received with great satisfaction by society acquaint- ances of the couple. The McKees have been in print be- fore now. Both were given considerable publicity when the present wife stepped in between McKee and Mrs. Lawrence Cc. Phipps, who had fled from Paris to America with McKee, and was followed by her husband, and won him for her- self. Mrs. Phipps was divorced later. The McKees are immensely wealthy, and claim Pittsburg, Pa,, as their home, though they spend the gerater part of their time in Europe. - al THIS PREACHER WAS PRAIS FOR THE “BOTCH” RE MAD: Is Surprised When Complimented on Sermon He Had Cut in Half. A minister who has long been noted for the undue length of his sermons was on his way home after service one Sunday when he overtook one of the oldest members of his congregation and walked along with him, says Harper's Weekly. From discussing tho text, the conversation naturally drifted to the dis- course itself. “I must congratulate yon, doctor,’ said the old parishioner, “I think I have heard you deliver every sermon you ever’ preached in our church, and it’s my opinion that your effort this morning was the best of them all.’’ “Why-er’’ —— stammered the minis- ter, who was plainly disconcerted—‘‘your words surprise me greatly. I thought I made a botch of my sermon. You see, iy? GRAF ‘sir, I found my voice failing me, and I had to cut it ghort before I was half through.’’ eS PERFECT HOT WEATHER FOOD for Body and Brain Grape-Nuts **There’s a Reason’’ ee ek a sl a [BUSINESS ALWAYS OW Al Michigan Man Makes a Living bys Catching Bullfrogs. LAWTON, Mich., Aug. 17.—One of the unique characters of this section ts D. O. Harris, the “frog man.” Hé Broba- bly knows the hiding places of ‘more frogs than any other man in Michi- gan. For 28 years Harris has made a bust ness of catching and shipping bullfrogs, This year has not been very good er his shipped 200 dozen of the croakers. He has furnishel frogs to one restau- rant in Cincinnati for 17 seasons. business, but he has caught and _ - BPRS Pad Hehe 8A ing, he says, eg the large sthaller ones. the smatier ones are the pollywogs and the pollywogs devoured the spawn. He now is content to let them grow A ral way. He often bririges pPrses « ‘ten to twelve dozen frogs for dl |} Finest fishing tackle, guns, rifiés, ca pcamiping outfits, at lowest prices. C. & 4 Ww. ateCioan i 814-816 N. Broadway. ee EN REE Ee rE FRR eEEE Pte ee —_—_— a —— - ~ tm THROUGH SLEEPERS AND COACHES Every Day ST. LOVISTO JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, NORFOLK, VA. Ly. St. Louis Ar, on Ar. Ar, Ar. Ar. Ar. Through Cincinnati Newport News :00 p Old Point Comfort 6:30 ~ m, Norfolk, Va 7:00 : Washington sleepers to Washington. Boat to Norfolk, $35.20, $36.20 NEW YORK sétins BOSTON xdfkex Via Cl leo, N te Washingten, or direct by rail) Norfolk to St. Louis. . $43.60, $50.55 MONTREAL azrc Via Nisgera Falls, Toronto. Boat to Thousand Islands. St. La Gace , Montreal, vem “peak 60 2 oh York to Norfolk. Boat Washington. Choice of re or returning. Limit 00 days. eral stopovers. $27.50 BOSTON nsrunn pr Barer yg neti Fos 8 Pataca an 24 and 25. $25.00 “WORFOLK RETURN On sale every day. $19.95 TORONTO ssrons Via Niagsra Fallé and beat or rail. On sale every day. Limit 30 days. Equipment Ne. 16 Through. sieeper St. Leuls to New - York, Dising car St. Lowis to New York. Perlor car St. Lewis to Cincinnati, Equipment Ne. 18 C ent observation St. lam & Buffalo and wow Took. Sleeper St. Leuis te Buffalo, Drawing room sleeper St. Louis to New York. TAbrary buffet car, bar- ber shop and bath, Iiadies’ maid, atenographer; mo coaches on this train. Dining car St. Louis to New York. Equipment No. 46 Through sleeper St. Louis te New York. Through sleeper St. Louts to Boston. 4: Dining car all the way. THROUGH SLEEPERS BUFFALO, NEW YORK, BOSTON etete 4; ROUND TRIP TICKETS | — WRITE BIG NEW YORK, NEW ENGLAND, CAN ADA. FOU 7 + Oi a NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES TICKET OFFICE: BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT STREET. Cc. L. HILLEARY, A. G P. A., St. Louis. i the simplest matter in the w and ask for SOLD EVERYWHERE When you feel way-worn and weary, have been over-thinking, over-working, over-playing, They all sell it.* They all recommend 1 beverage. It quickly relieves fatigue, feeling” (don’t care whether tomorrow comes after dissipation of the mental or nervous over-living or over-doing in any way, it is orld to step into the nearest place forces.

Page 5

RE TR IAN R gh Be Se at aT Mrs. Miller, Who Often Has Premonitions, Says She / Warned Husband.

‘REFUSED TO TAKE TRIP

: Declares She Preferred to Stay at Home Rather Than Tempt Fate.

CEREMONY OVER BODY

Sword Placed by Side of Guardsman Killed in Camp by Lightning. ——

_ The body of Sergeant-Major F. C. Miller of 4829 Gano avenue, whose death ‘was foretold by his wife, wi!l be brought to St. Louis Friday evening, following @ military ceremony at the State en- campment at Lake Contrary, where a bolt of lightning killed him and shocked six others, Mrs. Catherine Miller, the wife, faint- ‘ed when she learned of her husband's @eath, and is still in an extremely nerv- -@us condition. She told a Post-Dispatch feporter Friday that she begged Miller not to go to the encampment, having a foreboding that ill would befall him. “I tried to get him to offer some ex- Ciise to his men—to say that business detained him in St. Lopis, or something Whe that, but he just laughed and said I was nervous and must learn to ever- come that sort of feeling. “My husband wanted me to accom- pany him to the encampment, as I did last year when it was held at Cape Girardeau, but I refused. “More than a month ago he begged me to take the boys and go out with him for a little camping trip. It was then I first had this premonition. I just know, somehow, that if any of us left home this summer something dreadful] would happen. So I refused to take a trip, although it was so hot and my husband begged me to. Gias Premonitions. - “T have had premonitions of this kind eften before, but only about trivial things. Invariably I have followed them, and I’ve never had occasion to re- ‘gret it. I don’t understand what it is. feeling about it isn’t religious at all. think it’s just a woman’s intuition, hly developed.” eee body of the dead soldier was _ |GUARDSMAN KILLED = 2 “4 Ay , eye iS See ie fo fons Cys eS x “ : " : Pe e +4 ss fe wk Sa 3 5 POR " : : > or 5 4 . © DA cae y . " § = o } - * - aah 7 A 7 3 a ESute. fee : } . | OS 2 + ty ; bee * ‘ Ags a " ig -3 4 eae Pate ‘ 7 ie i. yt 4 me 5 ’ @ a * _ 3 nap . : t oa 4 > “ o's. oe 3 : te Th. Ky . * ; 4 bw 4 ¥ BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING SERGT.-MAJ. CHARLES F. MILLER.

ket, and it was borne in state to the railroad station in St. Joseph, after Col. E. J. Spencer of the rirst Regiment had read the obsequies. Military Ceremony. The ceremony was neld in front of regimental headquarters, and the entire regiment followed the casket on foot. The bolt which killed Miller shocked Maj. Allen Orrick of St. Louis, First Lieutenayt L. J. Dandurant of St. Jo- seph, Lieut. Henry R. Peterman of St. Joseph, Lieut. Charles M. Thomas of 8t. Louis, Corp. H. M. Snyder of St. Louis and Private Shetler of St. Louis. Miller was 37 years oid and was popu- lar with his regiment. He was employed as a reporter by a credit agency. Mrs. Miller and two sons, the older 7, sur- vive. The funeral arrangements in St. Louls have not been completed. WANTS OPINION ON HIGHBALLS County Court Seeks Information About Rum Adulteration. The County Court at Clayton has asked Assistant Prosecuting Attorney John Johnston for an opinion whether the new law requiring saloon keepers to give $500 bond as surety that they will not adulterate drinks can be applied to those who had taken out dramshop li- censes prior to the time the law went into effect. The court also is expected to detide are ag the law will prevent the mix- ing of drinks to the extent of making highballs, cocktails, rickys 4 and such, INCREASE IN LICENSE REVENUE Vehicles, Manufacturers and Mer- chants Pay More Money. Revenue collected for licenses on man- ufacturing, mercantile business, vehi- cles, animals and various other classes of property was heavier by $43,042.25 dur- ing the four months ending Aug. 2 this year than in the same period of 1906. The increase for the fiscal month end- ing Aug 12 ts $123,817.95, compared with the same month last year. Collections for city licenses in the four months was $716,560.50, as against $673,526.25 for the same period a year ago. The total sum collected for the month ending Aug, 12 this year was $485,625 Last August

$361,707.35 was collected. _ ea)

a) wv (o> . ~— Zs : - U ~," ~ ~~, ~ ~ ~~" NATIONAL pe pa COMPANY “ ‘al > A x * * , - af ps os : es 3 m * -_ fe em Z | U a

MUNTING | FOR A ~ BUYER— for anything whatevér—is a hard task if you have to @o it in person. “And a pretty EASY ONE Sones it “by want aa” mad a . WANTS | Ty a 3-Time Ad a insertions. ~. Two’s. company, three’s a crowd— unless there’s an extra package of | Zo Zu CINGER Swaps.

SS

Sick HEADAGHE| — sy tan Fate gov ry 1 al In ay for Dizziness, ee ag Too HM A, perfect rem- Rees, ad’ a8 ent "Coated CHILD UNDER A DOCTOR'S KNIFE Drug Paralyzes Pneumogastric Nerve While Operation Is Being Performed.

PHYSICIAN EXONERATED | '

Son of Millionaire W. A. Whit- ing Succumbs Suddenly From Poisoning.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The dismal annals of the operating table contain few more pathetic tragedies than one enacted yesterday, when the 17-year-old son of William A. Whiting, a mifion- aire of Burlington, Vi., died of co- caine poisoning while under the hands of his father’s bosom friend, Dr. G. Lenox Curtis, at the latter’s home, 7 West Fifty-eighth street. The drug poisoned the pneumogastric nerve, tak- ing away the power to breathe. Mr. and Mrs.. Whiting and Thomas Jr., had been motoring through the Bast a month. In New York they stopped for a day or two to visit Dr. Curtis and his folks. The Whiting boy and Dr. Curtis’, about the same age, were to have gone on their vacation in Vermont tomorrow. The Whiting boy long has been af- flicted with tonsilitis and adenoids, the latter consisting of growths in the nose. The child was operated on a year ago at which time the tonsils were partly rélieved. One more operation, the par- ents were told, probably would restore the little fellow to health. Operation Performed. The matter was talked over with Dr. Curtis, and it was agreed to opefate. The Whiting boy was laid on the surgi- cal table in Dr. Curtis’ office, and co- caine, to deaden the pain, was admin- istered to the throat. Dr. Curtis was in Heidelberg when cocaine was discov- eréd, was one Of the first to use it in New York and has written and lectured on the drug and demonstrated on it at the hospitals many times. Accord- ingly, he gave it to his son’s playmaté without any apprehension. The opera- tion was over in a short time. “Did it hurt you much?” asked the doctor, with a reassuring smile, as he patted the boy on the head and set him up. For answer the child gasped and lost consciousness. Dr. Curtis picked him up and called for restoratives. Strych- nine was hypodermically administered and the little fellow opened his eyes. The parents and entire household were in a state of alarm. Dr. Curtis had several other physi- clans phoned for while he carried the dying child upstairs. Dr. Hill tried ar- tificial respiration, but in vain. Dr. E. Wallace Lee, who attended President McKinley when the assassin shot him, came on the run, but nothing could be done. The cocaine had taken away the vitality of the respiratory centers. Parents and Doctor Collapse. The parents collapsed. Dr. Curtis himself almost collapsed with grief. The Coroner’s office was notified: and Coroner Harburger and Dr. Weston ex- amfned the body and agreed Dr. Curtis could not be held responsible. The par- ents also held the physician blameless. Dr. Curtis described the operation cand its tragic ending in a voice choked with emotion. “I could not feel worse,’’ he said, “if it were my own boy. We have been friends of the Whitings for many years. Our boys were playmates. It was an undoubted case of cocaine poi- soning. There was no danger sign in advance, no way to tell its fatal effect. “Cocaine poisoning is ‘not uncommon. There have been nunierous cases in this city, but this is the first that has ever occurred in my practice.” FOUR BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED Joint Celebrants Range in Age From Five to Fifty. A birthday’s celebration was just be- ing held at the home of Sanford Kitch- ens at Denverside, a suburb of East St. Louls. The different birthdays cele- brated were those of Sanford Kitchen, who was 50 years old Aug. 7: his broth- er-in-law, John E. Jones, 50 years old Aug. 15; Amanda Butcher, niece of Mr. Kitchen, 21 years old Aug. 30; Rena Kitchen, a niece, 5 years old Aug. 10. Among the guests were F. W. Bayer and daughter, Laura, of Redding, Cal.; Mr. ae Mrs. T. Stuart,

the Misses Dunmedys and 5 Crome and family. Newlyweds in Town Will do well to see the 18.00 suits on sale for 9.00 at the Globe, ith and Franklin avenue, tomorrow. MOTHER LEAVES BABY WITH WOMAN AND DISAPPEARS »| Said She Was Going for Breakfast, but Did Not Return. Mrs. Carrie Rush reported to thé police Friday that a woman went to her home, 2811 Morgan street, Thurs- day and left with her a boy baby, 11 days old, asking her to “hold it while she went to breakfast.” The mother did not returne She gave her name as Mre. ard Rush, Dut, the police =. she is not a relative abaivatae th wh thé left the

baby wan wa to Bt. Ann's

; Te wees Wie ie: ae a eet > whe ON Rig . y 5 vat 2 ? er $e . #5 Bee are : o * , ie 4 » ad cS ‘ can ; at z ‘ . his punishment was fixed at six eae in Jail. On June 16 Gray sent a let- | INE ts WRITER OF a | __LETTER GETS JAIL TERM} ‘xs ‘2, Pret Hoceman. ss ome stro. writer knew how Heekman had been living for three years past and threat- ening to Write a letter to his wife un- less he placed $300 in a cigar box and left it at a drug store at Jéfferson ave- nue and Olive street.

Cigar Box Left in Drug Store Did Not Contain the Ex- pected $500. Gardner L. Gray, alias John Johnson,

was found guilty in Judge Muench’s| He was informed that if he did not court Friday of attempted robber ty 5 i > ; ‘. ie . i pin Soll nas eg _ pene gor see tis in, Hay Pic + at ‘ Mee Rage Ts £ det te cae hh eae tenet eel . river. A copy of the lett to Mrs. Heckman was inele Heckman turned t Fy «smn over to the police and at t eft box at che. dru It was foun that his true name ‘was Gray. found guilty. Ee

and The legitimate PAID circulation ” in St. Louis ef the Post-Dispatch in its Suburbs ia greater than a ae lish

The Final End! DOWN GOES THE CURTAIN! Positively the last day at our present location—the last act of one of the most popular stores which has been over- leased by the Washington National Bank. We have to

get out bag and parcel by 11.00 P. M. tomorrow.

Come in and carry away the goods at ridiculous prices. COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH! $10.00 and $12.00 Suits, now $ 4.45 $15.00 and $16.50 Suits, now 8.45. $18.60 and $20.00 Suits, now 11.45 $22.00 to $30.00 Suits, now 14.45 Trousers, worth up to $5--- 2.45 50c Silk Suspenders . x oa G5

E. & W. Collars. 25¢c Boston Garters ....... 75c Elastic Seam Drawers.......... $1.00 Percale Shirts. 25¢c Fancy Hose......

We Sell More Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN AMERICA. Why? Because~we-arethe largest Diamond Credit House in the World. We sell everywhere. There isn’t a city, town, village or hamlet in the United States where the Famous Loftis System is unknown. Our big volume of business, the great number of DIAMONDS we sell, enable us to offer you a fine selec- tien at very moderate prices—prices that wili compare very favorably with any first-class jewelry estab- lishment. Our Credit System makes it EASY to owna Diamond. Our terms are made to suit your con- vebiénce and are so eas¥ that you NEVER MISS THE MONEY, and you MAY WEA ying for it. R whatever article you purchase—Diamond, Watch or Jewelry—while We have some exceptional bargains in Diamonds and Watches a FOR AUGUST ONLY, and if you desire to obtain a Diamond or Watch take advantage of the exceptional opportunities we offer and BUY NOW, TO ILLUSTRATE: This beautiful Dia- This mond Ring, with per- fectly cut pure white stone, sold b cash jewelers for $385; on credit, and accurate: worth $30; on

peautiful Watch, with cut dia- mond; a watch worth having’; guaranteed to be thoroughly reliable credit, only .... - Gold 25 DELIVERY MADE IMMEDIATELY. Open Daily to 6:30; Sat. FHS BROS & CO, iB Dizectty Opp. to 9.30. Room Second Floor, Carle- ton Building. Sixth and Olive Sts. 200, Barr's st. Entrance.

FR I l i S iL) I | CHAMPAGNE iF FLAVOR f sinus ) select of the best of everything is used to make this finest of all tobaccos. That’s why it is the particular. " ies gk: thas + i y 1 x r 4) en é st ae pal SS ee eateries nae cine tien pcaieathae ae | He was tried before a jury and PI BE e CASH OR

in the Ozark

The Best Kind ~ of Vacation, a Real Rest, because it is a change from City Office routine to the healthful, out-door sort of life— This can be enjoyed by you, at Pe very moderate cost, along the Meramec and Gasconade Rivers,

From St. Louis, to ragdi a: canoeing, bathing, hunting, ti ! these are to be found if you spend 4 vacation in camp or boarding at one of the homes along the Frisco Line. Homes in the Ozarks,’’ call on or address F. J. DEICKE, ) FRISCO Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.

THE NEW ed aoe Stay 7 ae forfeit 91000 to any chari- table inetitution for any dentist who can compéte with us in crown work and teeth without plates by The New System Dentistry. WHALEBONE PLATES, $3.00 Me uecone PRICE LICT UNTIL AUG. 23 ONLY. Gold Crownes r Be ee a mae FA ane, Brides Wort tn. abpete * een” gdh Hage Siting I? a ale’ ~s Te abe tbe 5 Sb? aa

For information and a copy of our booklet, ‘Summer | | 900 Olive St. Fishermen’s Special Train Every Saturday Afternoon — 1 . ‘3 x TS eM MED «2 - 3 ake ee eS AOR RRS AAG BE PI eet anges t : aK) 3 m . o. = avg ‘ . ‘~ a a | Pp

Page 6

ward Havens, 6 well-known organist |] HER ENGAGEMENT IS | aig FORMALLY ANNOUNCED Dancing Party. Misses Gladys Zobel and Gertrude Mo- ran of Barrett street were surprised on the evening of Aug. 11 by their friends. Dancing and games were the features of the evening, after which refreshments were served on the lawn, which was il- luminated by Japanese lanterns. The table was decorated with carnations and > iiss Chambers Surprised. ; Wiliiam Giesman, R. Ingoldsby, William | T°*¢*- Those present were: 7A lawn party was given Miss Esther |Chambers, Charles Nielsen, William Misses— : aes ambers of 4253 Humphrey street Sat- | Nielsen, June Lova, Charles Weltin., Bee easier. _— Hie : y in B ao om eRe , r siaiaadh aden wr I) i ox? ay 5 a ss * 7 an, : .. evening. The lawn was beauti-| Fred Fehling and Master James Ed Gortrude Mor onste . Prita-Moy. / tie decorated, games and dancing were | Perkins. eelaaeg pate on fe . (, - e : ‘. Me featur tures geal sean garage pedhial et Jameltewn. Jose ph Gor. ein Pons eustin, ae ; ~" ee * : . 3 eee ss E oe ae ea eg The piano recital of Miss ‘Cecelia Raton Rabie” Osear Meyer eee R aed : | “cl = ‘eso cna oY hee pony as. Moeller of 4517 Natural Bridge road was ey yril Pasquire, Elmer Niemoeller. Pcie ged Se : 2 ; “ Ae CTs . aun aig agen segtetiorcas a a ee ; Surprise Party. Oe lili SRM. 254 ee. " given Monday night In the main audi- ler, Edith Chambers, Esther Chambers, | ium at the Jamestown Exposition. ty was given to Miss Sees = | : The World’s Greatest he Nielsen, Mazie Klauberg, Lucie A surprise party RR eee 5 a , at : | in : 2 M Miss Moeller’s numbers were heartily Ella Louise Reichmann by her friend, | - Fees Bes eee | Clothing Store. ae ong _—* CSsTS. | applauded by a large and enthusiastic | : : ace eh Ses a ies Lee potenspd Her i } Gre af snap ¢ . ar FV-R RIS Cae: X6 FOR MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ¢ FOR CHOICE OF » A SPLENDID $8, $10 AND $12 HUNDREDS OF BISCUIT ou H COAT AND Gases WORTH. JESS BEENADETTE HARLEY PANTS SUITS UP TO $285. “The Perfect Soda Cracker ———— |I¢ The Nobbiest Kind of Feather- ==. {Hundreds of Fine Suits from the mamanene ees cui aceet ceases K@ Weight Coat and Pants Suits a Finest in the House We are proud of Ev-r Krisp Biscuit. selections formed part of the program for the eveni A ; a } faa ee Cees Srewene Selected from lines that sold at 8.00, 9.00, Tomorrow you can select from some of the We do not believe there is another soda cracker which so a f ndindim estes: is : ; tela 8 ” ee ee .00and 12.00; not many of a 3 \ ae J nobbiest worsteds, cheviots, well deserves the title “‘the perfect soda cracker EE So seid hsttoadiay tele, Meal: oe cetipit. hk. tat tale ae ae . See | | 5 \ Ve $25, including Schloss Bros.’

ett tli ti tae

. : 2 = — ote ee ee es ee eee ee ra a a “ Wes ; ak 7 4 ie, .. eee . git, Oe «Bs j ree : : i Se BE SDR ce at Eee, Se eee ee Salil qQ ; “ a 2 : y th SOAS > ; S's » ie oe oe a oe Ny RE ae xe Ck ee ae igi | Saft wae Se ae " a cg ae oe en Sy ee Ce a os ae » e ; & y as RO 3 eg as é aS 5 rr 2 fs scr = y Z oes iis, Nj A Bp ei Tae gs Ve, fe ws! We are proud of our sunlit bakeries where Ev-r Krisp are ee . fo ical worsteds, cheviots and J. Schroeder, J, se “tt renowned Baltimore tailor- re o mespuns; garments that made clothes. There are‘not many of one kind, but there are all kinds mixed and baked by our own exclusive method—of the John “Reichmann Se. Hy, 3. Drees, « + ae i. H. ouldn’t duplicate else- modern ovens—designed to make Ev-r Krisp Biscuit per- einer. Wolff, ahhasgitis , ode O g p p Chas. John Reichmann Sr., whdve ins St. Youle’ dedee ane ne rig Be oe Pre Bind. -g as . . John Maye > ed a fectly—to retain all the nutriment of wheat. é: 3° willenbrink Herbert Schelber 10.00--will be offéred: to. you able offer. For this one day We are proud of our success in securing, throughout every “May Sonreigers""" Kanes sielthaus.” for tomorrow, one day only.. pallens ca. cas tus cot f Minnie Scharklin, Edna Trisbeck, year, the specially selected soft winter wheat flour from Josie Karch. ile Bugle, a 4 : | Martha Boe Rose M. Dree Annual Pants Sale : Suit Cases} Trunk Sale Martha Boeck, Rose M. Drees, which Ey-r Krisp Biscuit are made. i 2 Mamie Stein. ~— --- - Sylvia Enger, Jeanette Boeck, Elenore Voelker, Five hundred of Every Trunk in the them on sale house reduced One-~ One-Halif For this flour is most highly nutritious, and Uncle Sam's Bima Mueier, 6. B Retchmann tomorow experts say “the perfect soda cracker’’ contains more of the H. J. Drees, =. Wolf, Up 10 $3 Cr ale for 1,65 ‘ : nutriment of wheat than any other form of cooked wheat __ Canttewood Cin) Bntertalnn, High-grade tropical worsteds, chev- aa} Boys’ 3, 05 Suits Now 2. 50 K ll Ee bie & | iittocy tne See MEAS! BOO TO CI. See itl ALTON ee. AMPSVILLE, [ates _ MINSTREL — a t

Fi any a ae > oe se i & 3 a ae. 08 nade, 4 ‘4

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Pi NET TMM EAB Bi 8d a: Kise CORRE 2s

Henschey and Mrs. R. ln Baxter of 9844 Henrietta street will depart Satur- Locks at Round trip fare $1. Meals served table d’hote, ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICE, = J/@. 232 =" eS 4 oO ss = Telephone F Eagle Packet Co. Main 222, Kin. —-, shige TEMPTATION p ; 3 5 : nes: || | AT i ¢ we 707 OLIVE STREET pees SBP em STANDARD ins ras The Baby Show. BIG FOUR TRAINS LEAVE

Page 7

* ¥. ae . Bees 4" 5 — eatrrentan Ae. ea Pee A Ne > En ar ~ Ste PO te “AND ST. LOUIS TEAMS AT EACH END OF LINE > a ae ta | we ae Lage F Fe ‘ sae nae = ue a er Bs Sieh de ; ee ee SES Si wS ay se pe sive ate fe mt Neopet a : be sae me 2 oe “WS or ae i ”, pet i ig SENSE i sit pF Cup “ 4 he et se « -. re its % > . : ; “Go iey: * - ; Maer = hee , z : v Se — —___-_—_ EEE nEneeeneiage RO A AIEEE He tits cate, ee : RACES” a el es FOR THE WELLS CUP ATTRACT FAST FIELD

HORSES IW ~ WELLS CUP RACE Little Joe and Carl Gentry Expect- , ed to Be the Main ; Contenders.

- Att least five of the fastest horses in St. Louis will start in the annual race fer the Mayor Rolla Wells trophy at the North St. Louis Gentlemen’s Driv- ing and Riding Club track Sunday aft- érnoon. The track is a half mile and is situated in Waterworks Park at the foot of East Grand avenue. Little Joe, oe. owned by Maurice Bloch: Coria. the yi property of G. H. Watson; Carl Gen- FE try, owned by WilNam Ochler; Melitta Grattan, Frank Krellion’s entry, and Robert G.' the property of Grimes & Biegler, which will be driven by Grimes. are the sure starters. ‘The horse that first wins two heats . ll gain the cup. WEWach heat will be mé mile. With the exception of Coria, Which will be driven by Thomas Tay- ior, the owners of the other horses will } lé the reing, It is possible that a. Krellion may engage Dr. Gads- vy to handle Melitta Grattan, although Krellion fs quite a reinsman himself. The Wells cup is an annual trophy donated by the Mavor. Last year Little Joe carried off the trophy in two “ight heats. There is a possibility that a couplé of horses from Hannibal and Sedalia, Mo., may cempete in the race. Carl Gentry is the horse that is figured to give to Little Joe the hottest argument for the trophy. Little Joe last year had a mark of 2:19 for the ‘mile on the North Side track. This year afi Gentry won a race in one heat of Which the timers caught him in 2:19. ‘Carl wentry is pacing in fine form and ‘his owner, Carl Oehler, is confident that his horse will carry off the prize. Mowever, Little Joe has many support- “era wagering on the result. Coria, one of the horses that is to ‘compete in the Wells cup race, is a de- ‘eeptive animal. Apparently listless and ‘appearing nr. ‘ike a mustang than a fast mati. performer, Corla has “proved (. ve one of the surprises of a yea: at the track. Coria has won a hhumber of races, and if one of the “umlexpected “dark horses’ carries off thé trophy Coria will probably be the “horse to do the trick. Tom Taylor has “been training the horse especially for the Wells contest and she has shown t speed in her workouts., ‘Besides the Wells cup race, there will dina ether rates, one for the 2:30 class

d the other @ 8:00 class. Both events . "have filled well. The owners do not ‘wish to enter their horses in the Wells race because the competition will @ too keen and the fact that Little Joe ‘and Car! Gentry have shown such speed Precludes the possibility of their defeat- | — them. Admission is free and no ting is allowed. The club is a mem- of the A. T..A. and is said to be the only organization of its kind that exists without betting or admission fee jot any kind. The Wells cup has only to be Won once to become the property bo? the owner of the winning horse. Kit- ity R. holds the revora for a mile on “the North Side track, 2:18\%, established vyeral years ago. "GREAT JUMPING RACER, OOD AND PLENTY, DEAD pps Consistent Horse That Ever ~ Ran Between Flags Strained 4 : Tendon. if ~ Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Good and Pignty, the greatest steeplechase horse r that ever raced between the flags in ps country, is dead. He was ordered "4 “

fs « Ps \ahot by his owner, T. Hitchcock Jr., to place hir: out of misery and pain. ‘Thus ends the rv‘fig@e career of the | _ finest horse that «@r leaped a “‘liver- Sats » poor” or Water jump. For three years i ae the undisputed champion cross- © horse of America. No route % wast 00 long for him, no pace too fast. sew. “ait kinds of weight on his back tee was always the pecriess chaser— | honest an@ true. Until this season Gong and Plenty had an unbroken string a4 ‘of victories to his credit after his first q | effort. He lost his first race by a nose, _ | because his rider, Parmer, w fraid to Tush him at a jump and force him to Ais best effort. After that, until this year, he never lost a race. ~ ' Good and Plenty will go down in turf History as the only horse that ever aced for any length of time through _ the field without a fall. He was as Sure footed as a goat. No bumping or -@ ever made him “do a crop- “NR co ea | During his career he won stakes and gible to race for a maiden purse, as o. had never won a race on the fiat. yee 5 Ons Bere ty é fit eA wi ae . i an £ ee apt, : Mere ee: : : ~, ° : ; eS ¢ ® A Ad . Pe * _ . “> ex 9 2 4 2 . ° ‘ ae * ers ” « P ial ‘4 Pe inp . Pee SY a ay sg PE tas ais, i * KY “ 4 : — RR »¥ a A ETE AER RA — ala i Sa ] , ’ ’

Williams, One of New Members to Join the Cherry Diamond Fish Squad. According to Swimming Instructor class polo team at the M. A. C. for the now. General interest ‘is being mani- fested In the game among habitues of the swimming tank. Among the prominent club members who has gone into hard training to con- dition himself for the coming water polo season, when he may become a member of the club’s team, is William lL. Wil- Hams. Whillams, while a novice in this particular line of sport, is an expert in others, and enter- tains no fear of being able to hold his own with the véterans of last year’s occasions, while working out with Ged- des, Siegel, Gibson and others, his abil- ity to remain under water for a reason- able length of time, and he jhas the strength to withstand the punishment: met with fn this strenuous game. Capt. Martin, as well as other mem- bers, hailed with joy the advent of Williams into water polo circles, and predictions are being freely made that he will outshine many of the present local stars with a little experience and practice. TWO AFTER THE HONORS HELD BY TOMMY HUESTON De Oro and Horgan Would Regain Pool Championship in Local Matches. Two former champions are plann- ing to wrest back the honors from Tommy “Kid” Hueston, a product of St. Louis and holder of the world’s pool championship emblem, is answer- ing the question by hard work. Alfredo DeOro, former champion for years and considered the greatest player that ever pocketed a ball, and John Horgan, former champion pool player, are both fn St. Louis. Hues- ton is also in the city. As billiard academies are closed all three find time to play pool. Horgan and DeOro plan to take a whirl at Hueston tnis fall. siueston has been defeated by both conse- quently his title {s a bit shaky. It must also be taken into consideration, however, that Hueston has itmproved Greatly since he lost to Horgan and DeOro, as he defeated Keough, Clear- water, Weston and several other top- notch players who challenged for the trophy. Horgan and DeOro, however, are the real stars of the game.

A year ago Mugesy McGraw was be- ing pointed out as a shrewd manager who tried to develop only one carefully

to spare no expense in getting men of fF the winning stamp. Taylor is delighted with present manager.

THE BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE |}. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results, Chi 8-5-0; Boston, 1-8-2. Bat- oo ite and Hart; Morgan and Philadel hia, 3-11-4; Cleveland, 2-7-0, Batteries—Bender and Powers: Joes and Clarke. New York, %-9-1; Detroit, 1-4-8. omas; Sie- = tteriee— Newton and and and Payne, no game Bor cepare of the Clu ond r

THIBET SUITS, 31 TO YOUR ORDER In the height of utvic and per As sett as slik and as smooth as velvet.

syeresseR FeSaai ; or t t. Philadelphia at t Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGURA Yesterday's Results.

St. Louis, 2-5-2; Boston, 1-7-1. Bat- teries—-K r and ; ’ and era ': conan; Fisherty New York, 4- % Batteries—- Wilitse, 0-4-1. an; Ewi mae, es tortuse and + Pas fa, 1-8-4, Batteriee Pfeleter Philadelphia sien Standing ef the Clubs. Clube.

a 2 A aN i AOR cE bts: ESA NR ee Nt TI Re ape 6 NR OA reeveaR chosen youngster at a time. The same critics who launded his system then are how criticising him for not realizing that veterans grow old faster than youngsters develop. ‘ Habitual Criminal Sentenced. Foynd guilty by a jury on charges of larceny and being a habitual crim- inal, Frank » who is known by a dozen different names, was sentenced to seven years in the Penitentiary by

Sam Geddes, the prospects for a first-| coming season was never brighter than /. team. He has demonstrated on various | this year and will leave ow & week or ten days’ trip to a summ Goessling declares positively 4 will not swim in the colors of ry souril A. C. He either wants a for winning last year’s race of @ on the trophy, which would be @ thing to do, as to gain pe session of the trophy which ised last year it would be r win the race three years in an almost impossible task. x Ain oe ta a ~ ee | Pes & ee, is a & & " — iw > oy | - f will follow him in 4 six-mile t in‘ the river tomorrow r ing from the Chain of Rocks. Martin will also lead the Moo aquatic squad in & swim on ft * As the race is a — ‘fair for. National A. A. U. a -—; ling and Martin have a great ¢ win. FITZ TO COACH COF H . IN THE-FIST Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch, = Ha NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—In the s of instructions for policemen im field, N. J., which Mayor Ch Fisk, a New York banker, is “Lanky Bob” Fitzstmmons, in Piscataway township, will wa tor of physical development, ig cepts the offer. Mayor fisk b clever pugilist can teach the more in the manly art than a” A. physical director could and vith ; idea he is negotiating with Fit umédine, While he was \training for =e out with Johnson recently, Fits dy e eral Plainfield policemen hs *@pen partners and since then he interest in their physical t¢ ee SAYS CLUB WITHDR V Joe Lentin. manager of tlie i e Hebrew baseball club, is a denial that he and his club were i pended from the Y. M. H. A. led because the club failed to appear an play a scheduled game with the on a El team. Lentin says his club withdrew 4 the association before the day | were to play the B'nal El ch b a cause his club wae . the way the — WAM bole 9 aged. 20 : ' Se oa : OF ty em,

J aude Muench.

=SSS. remedy but a » cee acting one, ilitating-disease. . Besides a up every part of the system by its KILLS THE 6 i ne tonic effects. Book on containing information about Malaria, and any medical advice de free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECTVTS co.

\ TAN $35.20 ROUND TRIP GREATEST TRIP: IN AMER? 2,800 Miles—Rall, Lake, River and Ocean. INCLUDING DETROIT—America’s ‘City Beautiful,” NIAGARA FALLS—America’s Greatest Wonder, THE HUDSON—America’ NEW YORK—America’s WASHINGT ON—-Ameriea’s Greatest s World-Famed Rives, ’ Greatest ix : pital, _ Jamestown Expositio

Page 8

Fe ae re — _ - ; rr 5 2 * ae & es + ae ag , % s ; Aine, EO a Si gee wy. Oe ae Ny, oes we Oe oft hes ’ eae” - * ow er ne $ . 7 Sie : 9 a _ >” : ae

son Out of Cab Onto Roadbed.

had to Climb Around Outside’ 53 : Engine to Get to Throttle.

3. T. Walker, fireman of the Iron Mountain train on which Engineer Rob- ert J. Johnson was instantly killed by @ boiler explosion, told friends at his heme, 2101 De Kalb street, Friday, of his thrilling escape from a similar death. The train was dashing along at almost 8 miles an hour near Hogan’s Hill, 6 Miles south.of St. Louis, in the dim ght early Thursday morning, when the @efplosion occurred. I had just fired up the engine,” Iker told a Post-Dispatch reporter, dad was stepping from my shoveling tion in front of the furnace to my at on the left side of the cab, when the boiler exploded. Just before I had quit eens I noticed Johnson, the en - standing near. the door on t right Side, of the cab. The smpionion eas I had my back turned to John- and was stepping to my seat. The ler ened with a _ terrific noise, the Lee hgnonig that the deeaning hibieiioes of steam turned to: the right of the cab, in- stead of the left, on. account of the ie doors opening that way. The 4 € filled the part of the cab where nson was standing so quickly that ‘could not see what happened to him. the fact that the engine con- rattling along towards Jourdan same top rate of speed, I knew Johnson had been disabled, else he would close the throttle and stop | train. uld not get to the throttle from

: Nl SAVES Livi ‘

HOW MILK FUND MONEY IS SPENT AND THE RESULT

If There Is Not Money Enough To Pay’ the Bills Incurred In Saving Babies’ Lives the Work Must Stop.

~~ —

awarded as follows: girl earning the largest sum for the Fund, May Hanaway, 2714 Dickson street; gold watch to boy earning largest sum for the Fund, Fred S’Renco, who had a stand on Saturday between 3 and 5 North Broadway. HE Post-Dispatch Pure WNilk and Free Ice Fund needs $70f). With- out this amount it woug: have to close the first of December, as it did last year, or even sooner. Do you {realize that babieg need pure milk just as much in the winter as they do in the summer? This milk is medified ac- cording to the individual baby’s need and condition. It is absolutely neces- sary that they get the milk the year round if it is to save them. If you are skeptical, here is an illustrative case: Little Clifford Squires is the 1l4- months-eld son of Mr. and Mrs. Squires of 1737 North Eleventh street. He was brought to the Pure Milk Lab oratory last August, when he was 6 weeks old. The doctor in charge of the clinic at the siaohe inked found he was ————

a - --

where I stood, The hot steam blocked my way and occasionally a tongue of fire would dart out of the seething fur- nace. Seeing that I could not get to the throttle any other way, with the train still rattling along as if breaking a speed record, I got out of my window, went around the front of the cab, climbed over the top of the locomotive, reacehd into the cab from the opposite side and stopped the train. Found on Track, “All this occurred in less than two minutes, although it seemed an age.to me. When the train stopped I found that Johnson was not in the cab at all, and realized that he must have been thrown off. The conductor and I hur- ried back up the track, but we had to go a mile and a half before we found him. Poor Johnson was lying dead in a ditch at the side of the track, face downward. His face and body were pence and he presented a pitiable appearance. We could do nething but place his dead body aboard our train and carry it to where we met the next train going to St. Louis.’ Johnson was 47 years old, and had been an engineer 27 years. His home

was at 6010 Michigan avenue. His fun- {tle from eral will be held Saturday afternoon.

The Famous Saturday Bargain Specials at ules Fresh Peaches and Fresh Silver Plums Quantity enough for the biggest kind of a Saturday selling. These Peaches and Plums come from Yuba City, Sutter County, California, and are the finest that grow. Extra large, fancy, bright, fine flavored, sweet and juicy—they are irre- -gistible. Prices beginning tomorrow and until sold: Peaches Werth 50c a Dozen se 30c Case of six dozen, worth $3.00, for only $1.75 Plums Worth 35c a Dozen a, 20c Basket of four dozen worth 75c, for only 59e

This Is a Rare Saturday Special Who Wants Chicken? We'll have just 1000 extra fancy fresh-killed, home-dressed Spring Chicken Worth 20c a Pound Anywhere else but here you are charged as much or more for the frozen, cold-storage fowl, which we positively will not handle.

Not a ‘‘Saturday special,’’ but an sao 1p) ai a) aT, o everyday—all-the-time—special. Genuine Home- ‘Sc a Loat-—Our Price Made, Freshly Baked for 5c Bread ber bread is baked every day in our own ovens-and is the best you can buy. Try it—it’s, wholesome, pure, good. Our regular bread customers are numbered by the thousands,

F or Saturday--1000 Bottles Napa Valley Wine Company's White Label *lare LARGE a 24c “his is a regular 35¢ bottle and is guaranteed. Merit wins, . that’s why this Claret is so popular—why we sell so much of Try a bottle with your chicken dinner Sunday.

“i + Kintoch—Central 3126 Sixth and Franklin Avenue Bell— Main 4630 5 Market | The lemonade prizes have been Gold watch to |

| CONTRIBUTIONS TC THE PURE Previously acknowledged .. .$10956 83 Isadore and Harry Robbins, Blansche Brockman, Ed- mund Osteryoung and Frank Raines, 1608 Arlington av. . Lucille and Luctus Eagene Hewitt Jeanette and Ralph Brill, 5041 Morgan John H. Finnegan and Jack Geselschap, Sarah McLeod, Cora CC. Coons, Gertrude Dennell, Mable Lange, Myr- tle Agnew, Sallie Rafferty, Bessie Kunitzer, Malcom and Thomas Dennell . A Mother Mrs, F. Shield, ington bi. Doris Landacker and Dor- othy Hill — <e~ 38909

merely underfed. The mother

nursing him, but he did not derive enough nourishment from the milk. The modified milk was prescribed. During the four and one-half months between Aug. 2 and Dec. 13 the baby gained 98 ounces, or six pounds two ounces. He was weighed by the doctor at the laboratory regularly during that period, and his gain was steady and gradual. -On Dec. 13 the Pure Milk Laboratory was closed for lack of funds and did not open again until spring. The Squires baby was fed on condensed milk from December until July 15. Dur- ing those seven months he gained only three pounds seven ounces. Thus, in seven months, being fed on condensed foods, he gained only half as much as he gained in the four months he was fed the modified milk! Only half as much gain in twice the time! He was brought back for the milk on July 15 of this year, and on Aug. Ib he had gained two pounds eight ounces. Just think of it! In one month he had gained almost as much as he did in seven menths on the canned foods! A very remarkable thing about this case !s that the great gains were made during the hottest months of the year, when babies are expected to lose, if they lose at all. They would naturally be expected to gain more in cool weath- er than in the hot months. Just think what this baby would have gained dur- ing those seven cool months, if he could have had. the good milk! He wou!ld have been a perfect baby now. Think what it means, the closing of this fund. Babies come to us in the summer, weak, and many of them prac- tically dying. They are given the pure, nourishing milk and grow stronger at once. They have just about recovered from their terrible suffering and are started on the way of regaining their normal weight and condition when fall comes. They can’t improve so rapidly during the hot months as they could in the cool ones, especially when they are in such a terrible condition when they are brought to us. Just as the cool weather approaches and_ they might be expected to commence rapid improvement, the milk fund has to close. Isn’t it a pity? When they are changed from the good milk back to the canned stuffs, they lose all the hard-fought-for ground that they have gained during the summer. Many of them that are brought in late in the summer, in a very bad condi- tion, die for lack of the life-saving food. What are you going to do about it? Are you going to let them? As the boys say, “It’s up to you.” The babies are here and must be cared for. We are here to do all the work. Are you there with the financial aid? It is very ex- pensive, we admit, but a city as far on the road toward the million mark as St. Louis’ is should have no difficulty at all in raising $7000 for such a prac- tical and worthy work as this. It wouldn’t sound well te say that we Tailed, would it? Must we acknowledge that we let babies sicken and die for thoughtlessness on our part? For it is only thoughtlessness that has kept you from helping these babies before now. Such a small amount would help so much that everyone can afford to help. From a Mother. e Editor of the Post-Dis tuchedet find $1, which I’ hope will help a little in your noble work. Hav- ing just recently lest my dear little one, I know how a mother’s heart aches to see her dear little baby ill | and not be able to do anything to save him. Wishing you every success in your grand werk. A MOTHER. “Given With Happy Hearts.” To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. The inclosed amount, $4.27, was taken in by our show, “Everybody Works But Father,”’ given for the benefit of the poor children for Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The actresses were: Sarah E. McLeod, Cora C. Coons, Ger- trude Dennell, Mabel Lange,) Myrtle Agnew, Sallie Rafferty, Bessié Kunitz- er. The bouncer was Malcome Dennell. The lemonade seller was Thomas Den- nell. Given with happy hearts by all, at 6819 Bleeck avenue. Lost Her Husband. He was downtown getting an 18.00 Schloss Bros. suit for 9.00 at the Globe, 7th and Franklin avenue, tomorrew. Catches Alleged Negro Thief. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Detective Van Twistern saw a negro trying to pawn a gold watch and locket at 2247 Third avenue. The locket was en- graved “Presented by friends of St. Joe, Mo.” In the watchcase was the inscription, “Your truest friend, I. Kiosentha).” The monogram “G, R.” Was on the back of the case. Van Twistern arrested the negro, who had 25 pawn tickets, He said his name is Edward Miles. A Trust That Roosevelt would not want te bust: ‘The Baby Show. Forest Park Highlands

MILK AND FREE ICE FUND, ‘Post DISPATOR—AUGUST 16, 1907 si 9 " pay_o yy

Atibiiaiatianiianimitiiniss val semen

T’S our final effort to dispose of all remaining Spring and Summer Clothes, and at the p ice named for Saturday’s selling you should not hesitate to avail yoursent of the pronouneed Savings offered—clothes of thorough relir ance, quality and merit—from our former su- perior $15, $18 and $20 lines—clothed that are very suitable for early fall service -— built of silk mixed Worsteds, fancy Cassimeres, Scotch Cheviots, imported English blue Serges and black Thibets; also Summer Outing (coat and pants) Suits, with quarter-lined coats, of Tropical Worsteds, French Flannels and Scotch Homespuns, in the nob- biest pattern effects—the proper single and double- breasted coat effects—suits worth $15, $18 and $20— Saturday, at Famous, and they’re remarkable bar- gains, indeed—choice of RUT TOP. . os cnc ecninese ss Our $27.50, $30 and $35 Suits For Men and Young Men 1] | a This season’s nobbiest ) W Including Rogers, Peet & Co.’s superior $ | 9 5() effects—Saturday * at Famous for........ . For $4.and $5 PANTS clothes—Saturday..... ioe © D Expertly constructed of all-wool worsteds, cassimeres, Scotch cloths and tropical worsteds, in a world of nobby and effective stripes, checks and invisible plaids—skillfully tailored throughont and accurate fit- ting—with or without cuff bottoms and belt loops—some eut low waisted to wear without ieee wage Bae) or . outing styles— Pants that are absolutely worth $4.00 and $5.00—Saturday at F A- mous, choice of onreene hundred for.....-++++++ ++ esses —

Our $22.50 and $25.00 Suits | For Men and Young Men

Zt 94 LAA AOL TOE LNA I pn 8 waa ee Te tt ee ¥ Be es an _ “ ae a Potent ee

$3 and $3.50 Qualities for $1.60 Manufacturers’ samples of light-colored soft felt Hats—the new telescope styles—the cor- rect shapes for fall—$3.00 and 1.60

Samples of this fall’s correct, plain and plaited bosom Semi-Negligee 2 epalgtrt fon Brand—$1.25 to $2.0

qualities— —Satur- day at Q 3 “y Famous ( ’ a @ Deposits by Mail————= You can have the full benefit of the great strength and equipment of The National Bank of : 2 : : | : : : 2 :

Commerce in St. Louis without the necessity of fre- quent personal visits to the bank. Our Banking by Mail Department brings right to your door the facil- ities of one of the greatest financial institutions in the country. Banking by mail is simply the application to the use of individual depositors of the system in vogue among banks. It is perfectly safe. In the enormous daily exchanges between banks of different cities, amounting to millions of dollars, there is sever a dollar lost. This method of banking is convenient, private and time-saving. It is of special advantage to persons living in the country or smaller towns who want the satisfaction of dealing with an abso- lutely safe bank, or to persons in the city, not so situated that they can conveniently visit the bank in person. To open a mail account, call or write for full information. When you make yonr first deposit you will receive an acknowledgment of deposit and cheek book. Then deposits can be made from time to time by mail and you will receive a written acknowledgement promptly. This bank pays 3% interest on time deposits. Your security is guaranteed by Capital, Surplus _ and Undivided Profits of more than $18,000,000. The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis Broadway and Olive Street.

Galateas, Chambrays and erashes—hand- somely trimmed Suits—sailor and Rus- $3.50 values—Saturday, choice —Saturday, at Fa- mous — and they’re Boys’ $2 Telescope Hats, $1.10 Beys’ $4 and $5 Suits, $2.50 Wool Cassimere, Double-Breasted or Belt QO P oe N Sailor Suits for boys 2% to 10 years | old—actual $4.00 and $5.00 SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O°CLOCK be 50° son’s newest models and all § . sorts of leathers—actual $4 4 Saturday at Famous BROADWAY AND MORGAN WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS It Is Their Quality Which Tells. Iced or Hot ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS 9 S 4 Boys’ Wash Suits sian blouse styles—regular values $1.25, Pee scx: exceptional bargains, ‘Advance Fall styles—samples—the | | () * Knicker Suits, for boys 7 to 16 years values—Saturday, at Famous. : YOUR MONEY BACK IF WANTED 5, ve en’s O es FV and $5 qual- for. eveeee: Loose or in Sealed Packets. All Grocers $1.25 to $2.50 Values for 75c $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 » ehenes: 108s. i: sv eee: oC proper colors—$2 value—Saturday old—Fancy Novelty Russian Blouse or ALS \ High and low cut—this sea~ BS ities — (Published by Authority of the India and Ceylon Commiasioner.)

‘-ES—you can get another servant through a want ad—and—let us alwa —a better one ro the last. Try Post-Dispatch Wants. Any day you, but Sunday’ s best of all. Your druggist our agent.

Ae

_ EASY PAYMENTS, NO MONEY DOWN — a ae a eee aces areas leven floors fue t. new Furniture. Carpeta, the fearful high est “nicest cent premium p F. H. IN iM ha ip aneet © "

We Have Been 235 Years en Olive Street,

Page 9

% 7 ’ R WITH ASSO , an PART TWO __ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPE CIATED PRESS DISPATCHES PAGES 9-16. : 7 % As a : ‘« ON oe i ¢

Cs as » * Slee. Pee > ee ~

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1907.—PART TWO. HONEST THIEVES. [RICH MAN AIDED. |” 0"4¥ "0 May BE DEPORTED, BLOT an GSTER WITH | BY GOVERNMENT] = gies POLICE AS SUCH’ AGAINST WOMAN CS . > Department of Commerce and Labor Used as Tool to Deport Woman.

THIS WAITER IS A BOXER AND LAW STUDENT

~ PUNCHING HIS WA TO FAME r a - Hotel Jeffetson Waiter Who ; Beat Cuban Attache Is Law Student. —S A BOXING MASTER } OSMAN RET [ In New York He Taught Co- — lumbia Students How to Handle Their Fists.

Department Report Shows 61 Were Not Ashamed of Calling. CITY'S AUTOS COSTLY

aS CRY Ty LE ae ow HS BGO a en a ee Say SP we Geant, j at; ie . Jumbla College students and read his _ Blackstone as before. 2 Becomes a Waiter. It costs a great deal of money to live fn New York, so Reichel added to his at MS ves CO ee ee ae dred Wooed Her Three Years. . . ee eee According to William Solomon of 14 "Sek eae ue Nassau street her lawyer, Miss Klip- penbourg first met the millionaire in Berlin three years ago while he was masquerading under the name of Morris 47 E. Mueller. The girl says he repre- TSS sented himself as a bachelor, and upon PATLA his return to America he wrate Miss XZIPPLINBOTRG. Y Klippenbourg, addressing her as “My é é JOY UP LATE T0 in the in the homes, churches and ane County or any other ¢ ee Promises a Good Show, Fe “IT don't claim to be much of an x ator,” said Rev. Mr. Robinson, “but — at the same time I have no hesitancy “In saying that I think I can put it alt over Stapel. | “It is very generous of him to offer — me 15 minutes to close the debate, Verily, I expect $t some hide dur+ ~~ ing that brief per! It is not often = — that a politician and a minister of the — gospel get together on the stump, #¢ I rather believe the entertainmen again went to Berlin, where he renewed his attentions, spending three months in the German capital ard lavishing presents on her. He made his third trip to Betlin. last year and promised the girl, it is report- ed, he would send for her and they would be married in New York. After his return, however, Miss Klippenbourg received no letters from him. oo a ae ee eee ee WAGON BACKS UP

SAYS ROCKEFELLER prefessions. He became head waiter - @m a restaurant, and incidentally cut - @own his allotted time for sleeping. _ _Be instructed aspiring college boys in _ ithe gentle art of self-defense during the - (mornings, devoted afternoons to legal | esearch, and took cnarge of the res- “After a lifetime of experience I de- clare that the best opportunities for young men and women are upon the farm,” said Mr. Rankin. “I began with nothing and in 22 years I had a quar- ter of a million, all made at farming. The trouble with the young man of to- gave his occupation as that of a loafer, another said he was a tramp, while 61 entered their calling on the police rec- ords as thieves. Of the women arrested, 8 were stenographers, 4 schoolgirls, 1 fortune teller, 12 dressmakers, 9 factory girls, 1 janitress, 326 servants, 8 wait- and learned the man who had made love to her was a millionaire, had a beautiful home up the Hudson. had written the man after she had dis- She became suspicious, made inquiries married and She decided to come to America. She

GIVE FOUR BLISS Obliging Recorder of Deeds Leaves Home at Night to Aid

“LOST HIS WITS Former Congressman Warner of Ohio Asserts Oil King Made Mistake in Interview. + FOR CHIEF CREEC But It Is Only to Take His “Traps” to New Head-

furnished by Mr. Stapel and myself will be enjoyable. 21 “As he is willing to let me the tent, I have decided to get hold the largest possible. -< “And as I have a number of local” quarters. option campaigns to conduct, I to get this debate out of the way fore taking part in them. fe “It would do me great good if | could tell the local option ad tes covered his identity, asking him what he would do to right the wrong he had done, but received no answer. Finally she appealed to Lawyer Solomon, who told her the only recourse was to sue taurant in the evenings. His patient, Cunid foving wife encouraged him, and there /upid, - ‘was always a smile of welcome for the tired worker when ne ascended the resses, 33 cooks and 9 saleswomen. Every country in the world with the exception of Japan is included in the nativity of the various prisoners.

day is that he is in too great a hurry to get rich. As Jim Hill says, he wants to kill his game without sighting along the gun. Any man can get rich

Ry Leased Wire From the New York Hnreau of the Post-Dispatch. This is moving day at the Four Courts. Recorder of Deeds Joy made a special NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Former Con- |} The headquarters of the police and de- visit to the City Hall from his rooms

* te = fe | gtairs at midnight to seek a few hours’ Reichel’s strenuous work in New York at farming. Let him begin as a farm- hand. In 10 years he can have enough to buy a farm and be independent. And what is 10 years in the life of a man? The respective ages ef the prisoners show that people between the ages of % and 30 years get into trouble more thah at any other stage of life. The for breach of promise. was brought in communication with Ed- Before she could decide what to do she at the Colchester Apartments, King’s highway and Laclede avenue, at il o'clock Thursday night to oblige two; young out-of-town couples who wished : gressman A. J. Warner of Ohio, who has devoted his life to a study of eco- ‘nomic questions, was keenly interested in the tnterview with John D. Rocke- ytective departments are being trans- ferred to the three-story brick structure just erected on Twelfth street, opposite the City Hall, and the officials will be offices Friday that I had mét and vanquished one Of the important candidates for ¢ or.”’ Le centinued until a few weeks ago, when he decided that he could do better in §t. Leuis, where living expenses are sgh lower than in the Eastern city. He receives $30 a month at the hotel, Fight to Finish. Mr. Stapel says: “I am ready to meet Mr. OM, and the arrangements for our Get vt installed in their new evning. At 1p. m. big vans were driven to the Four Courts, and the work of moving the more cumbersome records 1nd prop-., ward R. Vollmer, a lawyer of 229 Broad- way, who informed her that he repre- sented Mueller and tnat the matter could be settled without becoming pub- lic. feller, printed in the Post-Dispatch. He said today: “Mr. Rockefeller lost his wits and made a great mistake in his interview. {t contains on its face, first, notice of smallest amount of crime is committed by persons over 50 years of age, and the next smallest by those between the ages of 10 and 20. Married persons are less “And let me tell you, I believe Rocke- feller and Carnegie are the two great- est benefactors we have. I can remein- ber when I paid 75 cents a gallon for to obtain rnurriage licenses hurriedly. Roth the bridegrooms said they were from Peirce City, Mo., while both the brides gave Moline, Ill., as their home. “4 ‘but makes perhaps four times this oil that costs 9 cents now. And we paid $90 a ton for iron rails, while steel likely to get into trouble than single ones. The report shows that of the Arrested at His Office. Dal'as C. Hawkes, aged 21, and Clara one of deflance to the Government, and, sec- erties began. This was expected to con- will be completed this week. “It will be) as I intend to ‘ sunt in tips. It is the tips he relies upon to carry him through his . Im another year his legal education ' will be finished, he says, and then he will give up all thoughts of serving | guests In a cafe and showing “rah- * yah” boys “how Jeffries did it.” But 7 he will work as hard as ever, no doubt, 7 concentrating his efforts along a sin- ) gle line that he loves. _ ss Net Easy Work. | ‘Waiting in a large cafe is not easy. :_ He must be attentive, tactful, alert and | have a dozen other good qualities. And | he must be in good physical condition, for there is much walking to do. In the Jefferson cafe a waiter must walk down 3 22 steps every time he goes to , and then on the return trip stairs with heavily loaded sume all afternoon. During the morn- ing many less bulky records were car- ried from one building to the other tn the arms of police employes. Chief Creecy, his assistant and secre- tary, Chief of Detectives Smith and all ‘the members of his department, the Ber- tillin system, rogues’ gallery, police pho- tographer, Police Board and press room, all will be installed in the new bufiding Triday evening. The Central District will not be moved uptil next week. This work is expected to require several days. Capt. Reynolds will remain in his old quarters until it is completed. None of the old furniture is being moved, but it will be sold on bids to sec- ond hand dealers. Chief on Third Floor. Chief Creecy and the Night Chief will be on the third floor of the new bulid- ing. On the second floor will be Chief Smith and Assistant Chief of Detec- tives McCarthy, the rogues’ gallery, Ber- tillon system, photographer, matron’s detention room and prese room. The first floor will be occupled by the Cen- tral District Station and a commodious holdover. Division No. 12 of the Criminal Court ix to be moved from the City Hall to the Four Courts. Judge Williams presides over it. The Police Board will hold ita next meeting Aug. 3, at which time the new A. McElhatton, aged 21, were the couples, and Edward W. Anderson, aged 22, and Ida M. Cressy, aged 19, tre other. The romantic quartet did not request Mr. Joy personally to issue the licenses to them, but induced a ininister to d»? so. Hle gave his neume over the tele- phone, but Mr. Joy could not understand whether it was Willlams or Wilson or Miller. The preacher cid not appear at the !i- cense office, but it is supposed he per- ie ol x Miss Klippenbourg went to the law- yer’s office last Monday, where she was met by an inspector from Ellis Island, who notified her she was under arrest. He told her an order had been issued by the Department of Commerce and Labor for her deportation at the re- quest of the millionaire, who declared her to be an adventuress and black- mailer. It called for her deportation to Cherbourg, whence she had sailed. The Board of Inquiry, which met at Ellis Island yesterday to consider the case, refused to permit Lawyer Solomon to represent his client. Commissioner Watchorn would not al-'! low the proceedings to ve made public, but admitted the evidence tended to show that the Department of Commerce and Labor was being used as a tool in the effort to deport Miss Klippenbourg. He said: “She speaks German, French and Italian fluently and Is exceptionally tal- ented. When she was 18 years old she went on the stage in a prima donna role, but her father objected to her public appearance and forbade it. He is said to be the head of a theatrical syndicate.” Her Deportment at Hotel. When Miss Klippenbourg arrived at the Imperial Hotel it was discovered that while fluent in German and French she could speak no English. A German ‘waiter acted as interpreter for her when she engaged the room which she still retains, and through him during her stay at the hotel she communicated her wishes. . _A brown-haired woman, of medium height and prepossessing appearance, she has the dignity which knowledge of the world alone can give. Her dress was unostentatious, her jewels confined to a few magnificent rings, her manner quiet. She was never known to have a visitor, except on the night she enter- tained her lawyer at dinner. Miss Klippenbourg’s age is given as 22, but she looks older. If she is the type of dangerous adventuress, de- scribed in .the charges, there ts nothing {in her demeanor te suggest tt ond, a threat to shut off the supply of money, throttle business and bring on a general panic. “The trusts and a few banks may be able to produce panicky conditions for a time, but the economic conditions of this country and the world are not con- ducive to a general fall of prices which is necessary for a general panic. “Mr. Rockefeller by his implied threats has simply made it impossible for the President to recede from the po- sition he has taken, even if tn some formed the double ceremony. things he is wrong. Should the Presi- dent back down now the nomination of | Bryan would certainly follow and votes HUNTER SUES FOR $500 FOR i eat numbers would go to him.” BIRD DOG KILLED BY CAR: “the report from Wisconsin that A young inan had known and talked with John D. Rockefeller’s father not long ugo at Freeport, Ill, is not credited nere. The report said the old man was known as “Doc’’ Livington in Illinois towns and that he was a peddier and horse trader. Frank Rockefeller since the publication of his attack on his brother at Cieveland, is maintaining a discreet silence on the subject. PAYS $300,000 FOR O!L WELLS Western Company’s Property Is Purchased by the Midcontinent. The $300,000 property of a Western oi) company, consisting of 7000 acres of land, with 75 producing wella, has been bought by the Midcontinent Oil and Refining Co. of Missourl and [Illinols, which has headquarters in St. Louts. The t fer was made Thureday at

'@ fight to the finish. Each of ug” fhave to stand up and take hie meg cine. I want the people to know 1 all the facts about myself and Mr. ae son, and the merits of this con! versy.” YOUNG COLLECTOR STOLE TO total number of arrests, 8291 were mar- ried persons, while 21,024 were single. Three times as much crime is committed at night as in the daytime. Only 1132 of the 29,315 persons arrested were un- able to read or write. Many Are Fugitives. According to the police report St. Louls is the refuge for crooks from Illinois, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisi- ana, Kansas, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, Colorado and Texas. A _ total of 250 fugitives from those States were caught in this city during the year. They were wanted for nearly every class of crime, ranging from larceny to murder. Gov. Folk’s lid does not make a very good showing. The report enumerates .6363 drunken persons arrested in the past year, as compared with 8945 during the year previous. Saloonkeepers to the number of 110 were arrested for violat- ing the Sunday closing law. Beer can- ners arrested numbered 167. There were 48 murders comimitted during the year and 1% suicides. Attempts at sucide numbered 261. The police killed 142 mad dogs and restored 855 lost children to their parents. There were 478 sudden deaths and 102 insane persons reported by the police. Homicides numbered 80. Stolen property and money to the value of $233,042.17 were recovered during the year. rails can be bought now for $28. This came about by systemization of busi- ness. I couldn’t make money at corn- raising if I didn’t have perfect organ- ization of my working forces so as to make every effort count.’’ SOMEBODY SAT ON ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE FOR THE SPOONS Piasa Chautauqua Sweethearts Are Happy for an Hour. Piasa Chautauqua spooners had the chance of their lives Wednesday night. The lights went out. As there was no moon the resulting darkness in the wooded valley was very dark indeed. The lights failed at 10 o'clock, when there were many plasaquans . still service m a cafe are di- | broad. The darkness was so dense | that they could not see each other and they had to be guided entirely by sound to avoid running into each other. As it was, there were many head-on collisions. All who owned lanterns brought them out. Others found their way by the uncertain flare of matches. Those who had no light at all fell back on steamboat signals. When a pedestrian heard another pedestrian ap- proaching in the darkness he gave two whistles or one whistle, according as he a eprops y the board sme desired to pass on the right aide or |7ie endl gprs . A were exonerated, the left side, and the other pedestrian ; smisse om e force and 47 were ned. Resignations from the department gave an answering blast or two blasts. ents . e patrol wagons trav- In the absence of red and green lights | 144 distance of 3,063 miles during the this service served very well. year +: . The spooners did not want any lights. : a They could get along better without Children Enjoy Week's Outing. them. Children's week at the Salvation Army After an hour’s darkness the trouble| Fresh Air Camp at Lake Ramona was Was adjusted and the lights turned on/| inaugurated Friday, when the inmates again of the Army’s Children’s Home and Nursery Maids’ Institute at 1243 North Garrison avenue were taken to the grounds on a private car. They range from 1 to 4 years, and are in charge of Miss Sadie Boyer, a trained nurse. - -

Employe of Trunk Concern held Money Paid by Retail Concerns. Otto Morgeneler of 1010 South Ewing avenue, a confessed embezsier, atttit-= utes his dishonesty to his desire to & a “good fellow.” He says that taken since last October from his em ployera, the Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co., 608 Washington avenue, was Spent trying to make his companions this him a “spender.” Morgeneier withheld collections made from retafi stores for the Srm When accused at the conclusion of hig

Owner Explains That Animal Was Pointing East at Time of Tragedy. When B. H. Niederfeid filed a suit tn the East St. Louls City Court Thursday against the East St. Louis Street Rall- way for $500 damages, he raised the dog question again. The suit is for the value he places upon his bird dog, Tootsie Jingo. killed by a street car May 12, at Twenty-second street and Bond ave- nue, East St. Louls. Niederfeld alleges that his dog was trained better than other dogs and was worth more than one of the ordinary species. According to his allegations, Tootsie Jingo got out of her kennel on the day of the tragedy and “had right- fully gone on the street car track and stood on the track for a long space of time, with her head to the east.” Whether the fact that the dog had held possession of the tracks for a long|the Planters Hotel. : time or that her head was pointed to-} The meeting was attended by Lafay- ward the east relieved the animal of|ette Funk of Bloomington, Ill, presi- the due care and caution statute is not/dent of the purchasing company; W. R. explained. At any rate, a street car} Baldwin of Delavan, Ill, president of come along and stfuck Tootsie Jinggi the selling company, and several other “with great force and violence,” and/ officials. on both sices. -The consider- there was a dog funeral the next day. | ation was not made public.

» Aged Woman Fell From Chair. Mrs. Mary Lumpchen, 78 years old, of 14 North Twentieth street, lost her balance in reaching for a towel as she sat on a chair at her home and fell for- hjured about

Page 10

OUIS POST-DISPATCH } JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878

a7 MAIL IN ADVANCE. , ONE YORE. sees cece ec ee ee $5.00 j Sunday, one WOOF oc cece cede es SBOO ly, one | er erer per fom by postal order order, express money order q sah a meee - CIRCULATION AVERAGE FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1907 Sunday, - 260,939 Daily 170,153 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” *~ a a * . : ay ae “ee

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GOING AWAY? U pon request, the Post-Dispatch will be mailed to subscribers while out of the city Address may be changed as often as desired. Terms by mail 45 cents per month tn advance. | BOSSES TO THE RESCUE. The grand jury of St. Louis County having the Prosecuting Attorney under investigation, that officer properly suggested that a special pros- ecutor be appointed by the court to assist in the work. Wahder ordinary circumstances, this action would have been taken without hesitation, but as St. Louls County is the banner Republican county of the State, the bosses, State and county, had to interfere, and the result has been delay. “Tf there is any purpose to inquire honestly and thoroughly into the record of Prosecuting Attor- néy Johnston, any capable lawyer of good stand- ing would meet all of the requirements of a spe- chal prosecutor. ' “The haste with which the bosses, big and little, have hurried to Clayton witn their mysterious counselings and their unsolicited advice is an im- pertinence which suggests something worse. ht Gti - —- Every old man who cannot be accounted for otherwise must now expect to be John D.’s father for a little while. | . a ore : ——— ee | INCOMMUNICADO. Happily, it was the dull season that the opera- ‘tots and telegraph companies selected fur a test of their differences. Even so, a telegravh strike perceptibly slows down the quickened pace of the new wired and wireless era in whieh we have ‘our being. But for a few live cireuits kept open in the in- terests of necessity and news, the strike might have theosn us back into the conditions of early Ptacory, when information was scarce and took a long time coming. Pioneer Kentucky was nearly a month getting word of President Madison’s election. hen the Pacific States were grudgingly admitted to the ‘Union, it seemed as if the terms of their rep- _ Yesentatives must expire before they could report their election to Washington. . By contrast with telegraphic facilities, the mails, swift as they are in ‘these times, seem to , and the quick fancy catches in these strike a hint of that density and dearth of in- nce from afar, of the unconquerable im- eneity of space, which oppressed pioneer com- hities to whom the courier was slow to travel. ays a letter goes from New York to San ‘Francisco in five days, but this is tedious indeed, Gompared with the flash of telegraphy. | The strike’s hardships, even in dull August, are loquent of the norma) pace we travel. Hope that instead of “nothing to arbitrate” there } something which may be speedily discovered and utilized.

lt bors could not carry drinks to private rooms ) Bt. Louis hotels, one conspicuous feature of feina nen State would be unknown here. i Sa a ‘DUBIOUS CLAIMS.

i gl claims continue to pile up and Congress. me to’ time prolongs the life of the in- fpen the law officers of Missouri assert that ably not more than 10 per cent of those on this State are valid, it must be that we pretty close to the time when, in the ere of decency and honesty, the whole busi- | should be closed out. S ‘than forty-two years have elapsed since aanenere That is a long time to wait for e hent of a just debt, but it is none too long J ‘val manufacture of a dubious “claim. “.

apple growers have not hesitated to vlad tanks of tariff revisionists, and it is to that Mr. Cannon and oir. Foraker will

Po, Dat a ertenstion egninet the dend man y eaciettte indictment of the ward in gen- . of a jimmy, “come-on,” slugs, bil- rebel, knockout drop arsenic pills and mh + AB ea EF es Hr Let us}. a : ie e i é *> raked into a pile, it would be a Sounihia ot junk; in spite of which, citizenship there seems to pur- sue a fairly peaceful way between elections. If the Fourth’s returns are sometimes remarka- ble for mathematics, they involve no suspicion of a jimmy’s use. The ballot boxes from that neigh- borhood never seem to have been robbed of any of their contents. ._ a A man who is driving a team from Denver to Washington and incidentally getting up a big petition in favor of good roads, carries in his wagon several\rifies and shotguns. Sorfie people wonder at this, but it is to be remembered that firearms have opened many a good road and kept it open.

i, Ae. ———— i i Mi POLICEMEN AS JUDGES. Of more importance to i.e people of St. Louis than any possible “conflict” that can arise be- tween State and Federal courts is the question whether a police officer is to act a8 a magistrate. Policeman Hess appears to have organized bim- self into a court of final jurisdiction, the other night when, after making an arrest, he decided that there was not evidence enough to convict the prisoner and discharged him from custody. The case was an outrageous one, involving as it did an unprovoked attack upon a woman in a public place, which was witnessed by several people. It was natural that the victim of ruf- fianism should shrink from publicity, but that was none of the policeman’s business. Officer Hess was on the ground early enough to have been an important witness himself, and he saw and conversed with several persons other than the principals who must have seen the as- sault and all that followed. Having made the arrest on what was ample justification, he had no more right to hand down a decision in the cage than he had to open the cells of a police station and liberate the pris- oners. The Chief of Police will not promote order and police efficiency in his jurisdiction by exonerating Offenders of this description. ~~ =~ |S Between the shortness of the apple crop and the burning of Old Orchard, it is a calamitous year for fruit. BEGINNING RIGHT. Delegate Dwight Davis has this to say to the Post-Dispatch on the subject of the proposed public utilities ¢éommission: My plan is to investigate the whole subject of reg- ulation through a commission, to get the basis for intelligent, fair legislation. It is impossible to frame or pass any ordinances until we know the constitu- tional, legal and competitive conditions that surround the corporations affected. We can not afford to have any costly mistakes. This is a reasonable view and it is one which promises in the end to bring about the best re- sults most expeditiously. The Municipal Assembly is clothed with new and extensive powers. It is important that they should be wisely and justly used. The costly mistakes to which Mr. Davis refers may be made easily as a result of rashness or violence. Such errors would not only work an injury to the private interests involved, but, what is of even more importance, they would discredit the whole principle of municipal control. This may be what some people want. The pub- lic at large, however, does not want the move- ment to end,in that way. The Bonaparte utterance, “Prisons for violators of law,’ sounds Napoleonic. La, LL» i TOO UNANIMOUS. It is to be feared that the result of the pri- }mary election in San Francisco, at which, among Democrats and Republicans, only 19 delegates favorable to the element which has been run- ning the town of late were chosen, was too unanimous. There comes a time in most genuine reform movements when even the elect can hardly find elbow room among the eleventh hour converts who crowd into the procession. When it pays to be a reformer it is necessary for the people to be weather wise. — Uncle Joe e Cannon is working hard to keep his boom down to the psychological moment. > L>- &. — — aS THE GREAT FATHER. Both sides to the telegraphers’ dispute are ap- pealing to the President of the United States to “intervene,” to “use his good offices’ or to “settle the strike.”’ Men who look upon the chief magistrate as a great father do not care much in cases of this kind what his participation in a labor quarrel may be called. What they want is what the frogs wanted. They want a benevolent king. King Stork swallowed the frogs, and if we ever have a King in this country he will most certain- ly make all forms of labor conflicts exceedingly rare. Kings are not fond of work. They will find it easier to prevent than to adjust strikes. It would be a fine thing, of course, if the Pres- ident or anybody else could in every instance promote reason and justice and peace between capital and labor, but that is hardly to be ex- pected. One failure by him in such an under- taking would discredit him and his office in a way that the people cannot afford to have them dis- credited. | The great father at Washington has troubles enough. His warring children should be com- pelled to settle their own. - ee Last gundey evening Sheriff Herpel was so busy looking for pickpockets in St. Louis County that he failed to see any Hd-lifting. Probably if pickpockets were overrunning the county he would find nothing but lid-lifters. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is knocking out Latin. Some other secretaries have even murdered the Mie’ King's English. Boss Bssen calls Promésting Attorney John- ston a “good fellow.” Just how good he is may

i

Be fore Jury to determine.

“A: tee *Whd-untiammmeled House of Detepates

Sy ile: nips 2: i maa Pre cme a

~ ———_—$—$ rr “AT THE BA These Sketches Were Not Made at the North St. Louis Merchants Outing by @ Cartoonist of the Post-Dispatch. I agate BY SHOW ALI NI RES PEIIE NE B Se Re ~ ‘ ° pe

MAN'S GOIN’ TO GET NAUGHTY UNCLE SAM! wise SOMEOF THE BAGY F000 Biuc TAFT'S gor! ' ad

“WUSH-A-BYE BABY OM THE TREE top”

SORRRE ot-

“Teuae

D AR. FRANCIS

——— JUST A MINUTE WITH POST.DISPATCH POETS AND HUMORISTS

THEN AND NOW. The first of the season, With ball on the brain, We used to go running In sunshine and rain. And root with the rooters And whoop it, but now We're not so much taken With baseball, somehow. The first of the season We scarcely could toil, And grandmother perished According to Hoyle, And we swore at the umpire And relished a row, But lately we're not so Excited, somehow. The umpires we swore at Are fully as mean, The sport is as lively As then, and as keen, The home team, as always, Is clearly outclassed, But it took time to realize That we are last. COUNTY RIGHTS, While North Carolina is determining the rights of a State as against the nation, Missouri will ascertain what are the rights of a county as against the State. - These are beautiful battles, and the news from Asheville and Clayton may be relied upon to make the summer-end diverting. St. Louis County has no lack of Gov. Glenns. They have always beem on the job with considerable in- Pyenuity, and their resourcetulness is not going to fail them utterly now. It is undeniable that states, and even counties, do have rights. Indeed, it is suspected that individuals may have rights. But what these respective rights are we have yet to determine. The process is what adds to the gayety of nations. THE AWAKENING, We used to like the open car, But most of vs outgrew it When we caught the seat to windward And the rain blew through it, EARNED IT. “You say he got a medal for brav- ery ?"’ ‘He did.”’ “What did he do?” “tg went camping without a mos- quito bar.”’ PROGRESS IN ALTON. Alton 1s to have a law compelling everyone to pass on the right. We are not quite sure that it applies only to drivers of vehicles, but we have too much faith in Alton to believe it goes only 30 far. Pedestrianism i@ much more confused than driving. The side- walks of St. Louls are covered with a weaving, colliding crowd unable to steer a course up the street. It is a common experience to have someone knock you ten feet in a wild dash for a car. There is no rule of the walk. If Alton is going to take the initiative in this reform, blest be the name of Alton. If her people are compelled by law to walk to the Tight, we shall en- vy them the orderliness and advanced status of their paneetstaniym. At the | Boarding House Table. Guest (to his neighbor, who has taken almost all the asparesus in the atan): Here, I lthe asparagus, toe! Neighbor: Not as much as T 60'-Fie. genie Blatt-r. Complicated Love-Makieg. “whai! The Spaniard omde vicleat love to you. Why, he -— ” kaow

a word of English." smote bat he knelt before me. | [ory tn none*ytegente, Pte. HE common problem, What may be, then find how Up to our means:

A Spiritual Suggestion for Today Is—-not to fancy what were fair in life Providing it could be—but, finding first a very different thing! yours, mine, everyone’s, to make it fair —Browning.

tee I

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| soos | DOCTORED DRINKS

- WATER $10:PER BBL. RITING of a motor-car trip W through the desert to the new Western mining town, Death Valley, David Brandon says, in The World Today: “The nearest water supply of which this camp could even occassionally avail itself, was Ash Meadows, nearly forty miles away, on the Twenty-Mule Trail, between Johnny and Death Valiey. Kel- lv’s Well, previously mentioned, pro- vided better water, but it had to be sauled farther, much of the way up a heavy grade, and the tremendous daily strain on that oasis by the desert mule skinners, freighters, left little to spare. Water had to be hauled into camp in barrels, therefore, on six, eight, ten and twelve team wagons, and the supply on hand was always wofeully inadequate. At best water cost $19 a barrel, generally $i, often the price was $1 a half gallon, and by no means infrequently a glass- ful required 50 cents. A “body snatch- er,”’ as the citizen of Death Valley is called, we were told, makes a basin of water go far. Part of it fills the coffee pot; the remainder, face and hands hav- ing been washed in it several times, suffices for the small laundry necessi- ties and is then given to the burro to drink.’

E cannot imagine a young ath- lete who is rushing to join his baseball team, willing to stop long enough ina saloon that he may taste the full variety of drinks in order to detect the one that is “‘doctored,”’ al- though that is a common source of ex- citement now, says Jana Addams in Charities and the Commons. We can- not imagine a boy who by walking three blocks can secure for himself the delicious sensation to be found in the swimming pool preferring to Play craps in a foul and stuffy alley, even with the unnatural excitement which gam- bling offers. The spectacle of young peo- ple wandering up and down the public streets, giggling and shouting and push- ing each other off the pavement, is but a sorry substitute for the charm and beauty which the period of courtship might bring into a city if it were treat- ed with dignity and decorum. The only marvel is that this stupid attempt to put the fine old wine of traditional country life into the dull bottle of the modern town does not lead to disaster oftener than it does, and that the wine so long remains pure and sparkling. The won- der is that human nature exhibits so

ENGLAND’S QUAKE | | THE SHARK |

ALF of the householders in Great Britain are in a panic and all of them are frantically insuring themselves against liabilities of which they know nothing except that they are bound to be bothersome and may be overwhelming. This alarming situation is described in detail by Mr. Sydney Brooks in WHarper’s Weckly. “The cause of the precipitate anxiety,’ says Mr. Brooks, “is an Act of Parliament that came into force on July 1. The title of the Act looks harmless enough. It is called the Workingmen’'s Compen- sation Act. We have had many such acts before and they have not disturbed the peace of the Engligh fireside. But this one is both more stringent tn its, provisions and far wider in ite scope than any of its predecessors. When I say that for the first time in the history of British industry it makes househoild- ers legally and financially responsible for any accidents that may befall the domestic servants they employ, I have said enough to account for the national alarm. It is not often that legislation touches the home, or that the average HE sharks of the oceans are the t most abused, and most hated of all creatures,”’ says T. Jen. kins Hains in the Technical World Magazine. ‘There are more absurd stories concerning their ferocity, more ridiculous nonsense about the contents of their bellies, than would fill a large vojume. And strangest of all, the worst stories about them are told by seamen, told as truth, and the credulous lands- man has nothing but to believe. The late Mr. Herman Oelrichs, millionaire sportsman, once offered a thousand dol- lars for an authentic case of anyone being killed and eaten by a “}fan. ester"~and no one has yet been able to get the monty. I have mysei¢ of. fered several times to duplicate the reward, but met upon each occasion with such showers of ‘authentic’ cases. none of which were proved—that I gave the matter no further consideration. One of the few seamen who ever toig the truth abouts pelagic sharks, hap- pens to be Mr. Frank Bullen, author of many stories of whaling, etc., o bile

. VF “a LETT ERS ‘Tie’ PEOPI PEOPLE open for public uestions. Letters ae pone —- and address of vo and oo d oo ou eX- ames == criticisms concerning» te Pos tions ‘404 are invited. Poor Have no Iceboxes. To the Editor of the Post-Disnatch. In reference to putting the lid on butchers and groceries, what are poor people going to do of 8 et ae ford on teste PoP M CRYSTAL. 613 S. Broadway. Humanity to Horses. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I saw on the street in beautiful St. Louis a work horse lying dead. Also Monday I saw another dead. I sup they died im the harness serving t er master, the driver. Was he a man? Should not our police be instructed to halt teams and let them wind and cool down? Give them not more than one and a half gallons of water to drink while warm I handled and drove horses for forty years and hauled heavy loads and traveled thousands of miles in sum- mer without overheating horses. I wa- tered often, and first thing in morning. Fed hay and oats morning and noon and corn and oats at ve Let driv- ers beware of numese N OLD DRIVER. Speak to the Offender. To the "Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The street cars are vastly improved in cleanliness since your paper bro —— the anti-spitting law before the public. There is another street car nuisance, which I belleve many reons besides myself have suffered. Did you ever sit behind a man who expectorates from the car window? Is there anything which could create wrath sooner. this? Besides belng an outrage on the helpless victim, it is filthy and danger- ous to health. How can this nuisance bolished ? wpe AGONIZED SUFFERER. Danger to Channels. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Fools rush in where angels dare not tread. This is in relation to the actions

of the free bridge people, who by their | to persistent efforts of forces upon the eople an impracticable tion. The eeping out of the sediment from the main channel of the Mississippi River will narrow that channel! to t ° extent of making all bridges a hindrance to navigation, and the action will more thoroughly be felt below than above. So inn by rer, the free bridge below makes it more liable to come under the ax of the War Department. The Lakes to the Gulf proposition comes in for just such a condemnation on account of | put want of space for the incoming waters, and even if such was not the cage the Missourian will demand the knowledge | + of knowing where the Business Men League reside. Thirty-one millions for Illinois. How much for poor Missouri? Ww B. CUMBERLAND. 1711 Division st.

Little leona the News of a Day, : *

= Dosen the wing wound moan ee wares Sort . . Maybe the tart wil be smashed anrway, big Bill Taft stands pat on it. eyre? a + pany TUR ‘Gund Ging ete hy Vane * . Siklans en: teat: 140i for their money. s . s Frisco reformers win at the ‘3 eee form movements. * 7 o As the West End Business Men's has approved itself, it ts time for the Healy cussion to close. . ° a. As there is in India a religious prejudice lard oil, we may sell our cottonseed of] to 0 000 Mohammedans. Even the demand tor ( Sellers’ eyewater was not so great. . _ s It {a said that. Taft te for “ne revielde.”. broad man with narrow views. ¥ the parks and dramshops at first? —_— "~~

i. ‘Answers to Post- 4 Dispatch Reade ’ mor ore than in tn Sunday edition a ete 3 equ ring Ka er oe be jeraimipis, Wo be ah mete Bs oe neh given ewers, | Post-Dispatch; postal cards, if convenient. A. B.—Consult & lawyer. G. A. Bistte ‘eating tor ebebel ANN M. W.—Smith fs John Smith's sursame F. B.—Gee Answers Aug. 13—dough bait. L.—Negro park site, Labadie and Union. MRS. 0. R. B.—See answers July M-lies, PERMANENT READER.—Gee Answers July 3 A. K. W.—In Missouri absence One year ts vt utery ground for divorce. ies DANCBER.—Dance on the ball of the foot. ing on toes is called hopping Cc. re nee at Rae AINX..— Chicagoése eee ee ber i tireso pevesmen-direeteay figures. .—Wisconsin requirés not less er septaunes “for persons marrying there, ave ¢ Cc. L. R.—We knew of no tion. If there is one, the "boo D. C.—Commissioner of years, but may be $5000. WORKING GIRL.—We do not advises ments or permit others to advige umn.

to in ae 4 C.—Five univernies We —, Cornell, Chicago, aieaaynd: 6 M.—Barrington a, dil be signed. Cm their ret date fixed. J.—Columbian hal same ees as su = yee gti betdiany comms, spins ! clopedia, ‘Publ Sable Plocary “= pager stamp making. ANXIOUS.—You will often fall to find ate anewer. No answer can be published is space for it. |! Pere <ige lake G. H.—We have no way of knowing wife a divorce on Be py EF n néed thely Sietet of 10 ae & wg tr careful “g" put olive on your pure air, and you wil] not L. J. Z.—fome of air from the roof to eB oe cut in cu an boiling salted water 10 Sia 2

OMEN are really going te W walk this fall,” says Grace Margaret Gould, in Woman's Home Companion. “Look at the new tailor-made sults and you know it. No drill sergeant could be more trig and smart than the fall tailor-made mri. “It is the new short skirt that gives the cachet to her costume. It must be remarked right here that this shortness, or brevity of skirt is so peculiarly new

THE AUTOMN GIRL. |'$s the | arms.

Honolulu to Philadelphia will certainly got a un possible that we may have for Prete ‘2 Why didn't Ferd Warner see Mulvihill about

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* ie WN nee apr Ee - es ‘ - . os cas oa ad ae rh! “af : » ieee Perey ‘ a - « as 4 Sa ey a, Pe Pd A Be gt Bt: wwe, " * a once. = gene aa OS a Cs aber ties Oat ae ey ee wae - Said A Sabie ke Pe, Me ti. he 4 rf ~ Pea re (aes ery ee, one P : ! ee, vtdedh Aig ot te ge ee. ee ee ; mi % ne a ae 4 ; , 7 Coc ee ns eee oe 4ne. When I’ve tried to advise you for your own good you won't listen to me. But any so-called friend of yours can make you believe the moon is made of cheese!"’ “Oh, everybody is pretty good to me,” sald Mr. Jarr. te do favors for people because a lot of people do favors for me, and turn w@bout is fair play, you know.” “T’4 like you to mention some one that repaid you,” said Mrs. Jarr. “You your money to anybody that comes along and tells you a story to win your thy; and yet you growl if I ask you for a couple of dollars. You run ond at all hours of the day and night recommending all sorts of people, and “you wouldn’t turn your hand to doanything for your own people!” “I suppose you mean I won't try to get a job for your brother,”’ said Mr. Barr testily. ‘Well, I won't. What didhe do when I got him the last post- —e . a wasn’t congenial,” said Mrs. Jarr. “You wouldn’t want to work in a that wasn’t congenial to you. Besides, he said that he saw they im- on him because he was a new man and wanted him to work day and ght. I don’t blame him!” “Well, don’t blame me, then,” said Mr. Jarr. est I can.”’ “T know that man Pettigrew is up to something,” said Mrs. Jarr, reverting @o her first suspicions. ‘I could see him put his hand on your shoulder. He’s sweet to be wholesome. You'll find him out, like you've found out other le!”’ “I'm an easy mark, am I?” asked Mr. Jarr. ““T should say you were!’ said Mrs. Jarr scornfully. “Anybody Eine I never saw such a mar. You should have your eye teeth cut by this “Of course I have ‘T’m all right. I'm doing the can werk e. When I think of gj! the things you have done for ether people and what e thanks you got for Tt, it makes me beiling mad!”’ “Oh, it will be all right, don’t worry,” said Mr. Jarr soothingly. ‘That’s what you always say,”’ repliei Mra. Jarr. ““You won't trust or believe ~fn people you should. But eny stranger can come along and impose on you. “Who is this Pettigrew? What do you know about him? What is he up to?” “Well, if you must know,” said Mr. Jarr, ‘1 have a chance to make a Aittle money, a good bit of money ff I only had the capital to spare. I was g about it to Pettigrew and he told me he’d be glad to Jend me the > aomg that’s all. Pretty decent of him, I think.” “Oh,” said Mrs. Jarr. “Is that so? How much will he lend yeu?” “As much as I want, or rather as much as I need,” said Mr. Jarr. “Get a lot from him,” said Mrs. Jarr. “I'd like to have a whole lot of . Get as much as you can from him and let me have part of it. Then the business matter doesn’t come out right, you can say you lost it, and t can he do?” “That would hardly be fair, would it?’ asked Mr. Jarr. “tT don’t see why,” said Mrs. Jarr. “‘l wouldn't trust that Pettigrew. I don’t @hink he'd be above it.” "Well, I wouldn’t care te do that, anyway!” said Mr. Jarr. “Of course you wouldn't,” said Mrs. Jarr. “You never would take my ad-

(tee, and how do you know the man’s nonest?’’

WHAT STRANGE THINGS WE SEE. Bits of Dhesrvation About St. Louis Recorded for the Post- Dispatch

BY ALEXANDER BLACK.

HIE man in the wheelhouse of the Venice ferry steamer has wonderful gkill and calculative ability and judgment cof distances. I sat upon th» wharfboat at the foot of Market street the other day and watched him his steamer alongside the wharf barge. The boat came down the river the current and turned with her bow upstream and pointed in toward the She was then about one hundred feet from the wharf. Her wheel re- slowly and for the space of a minute or two she hung in the current, and the boat gradually drifted in shoreward. I said to myse'f that she would hit the wharf squarely by that method. But I was wrens. She drifted in and her broadside throughout its entire length of 100 feet or more the side of the wharf so evenly and so gently that there was not slightest jar. That pilot does that wonderful feat of steersmanship mary es a day and sees no‘hing remarkable in it, but to me it was wonderful. ' | J gee in St. Louis a great many houses that have false fronts—most hideous things. Many of these hous’s are only two stories in height, but they have built upon their fronts a peaked contrivance t!.at deceives one into the that they are three-storied houses, when viewed from squarely in front. : ‘when geen from the side or from behind, the repulsive falsitv of t'ie thing ‘mppears in all its ugliness. When a man will spend money to make his house ugly he must be a dear lover of sh ams.

WHEN HY COMES TO TOWN. JUST A WOMAN,

Himself.

The Country Kinsman as We Imagine Him and as He Shows A study for Post-Dispatch Readers BY IRVING S. COBB.

what do you think of that? You jumped the question so quickly at me it’s gone right out of my head. I know--it just as well as my own mind. Ncw—no, I'll have it in a moment. Well, I know it begins with lL. I am absolutely positive about that—at least, I think so. Can't you suggest some name?”

tality takes a very narrow view of this question. .Woman by nature is physi- cally man’s inferior, and by the very order of things never was intended by nature to work alongside of man in the business pursuits of life. The constant brushing against man hardens her finer nature and the familiarity which con- stant contact and competition in work bririgs serves two evil purposes, viz: It lessens man’s respect for her and in turn teaches her the baser instincts and inclinations of the opposite sex. I firmly believe the retirement of wo- men from the business sphere of life would bring about much improvement in business conditions so far as remun- eration is concerned, and positively not make the poorer working class of giris Hable to the temptat.ons and open to the insults incident to the condition of their employment. Let women learn the domestic duties of life, such employ- ment and labor as will better fit them

worhan were questioned she would ad- mit herself to be a business woman ~~ from necessity rather than choice. Tie small number whd pose as “man's equal” in the business world do so be- cause they must have an excuse for being wage earners, and do not like to own not being ablo to get a husband. Woman's sphere is certainly in the home—in the nursery, in the n— on the pinnacle where all men pls good wives and mothers, not as @ “drudge” and not as man's inferior mentally, but by loving care and ten- derness,, his inspiration. In training her children and studying the interests of the home her mind will have ent opportunity. If girls were taught ¢ Me mestic science instead of stenography= — if parents would try harder te keep young girls out of shops, offices and + factories—there would be more happy — marriages. AN OLD FASHION @

HE timidly accosts a large brass-

Dell, Ark., that he will be coming up to town to lay in fall stocks for the store and to tear off a few strips of metropolitan excitement on his own behalf. This, of course, is rare good news for the ill-starred city relative who is expected to do the entertaining—almost as good news as if the sur- geon had just leaned over him and whispered in his ear that both legs would Ax the gladsome season when the second cousin sends word from Bosky have to come off at the hip. He has a faint recollection that Cousin Hy is a tall pallid person with about 18 inches more of red wrist than anybody could possibly need, and a habit of wearing brought-on white ties and a fad for going to prayer meeting. He buys a backgammon board for use in the leisure hours, orders in an extra supply of the most domesticated and well-broken brands of breakfast food. After which he commends his soul to Providence and Union Station ail rigged up mentally to spend the next vcek giving an imita- tion of an orator on a rubberneck hack, without any expectation of deriving any of the emoluments that usually go with that position. He expects to meet Hubbard Squash, right out of the seed catalogue. ix astounded at being greeted by a prize-winning Early Hunderson. Cousin Hy descends from the Pullman, not the day coach. He is dressed up like Pain’s Last Lays of Pompeii. He is violating all the traditions ’bftochm © tooning by carrying an aligator kit bag with harness buckles and horn éal- louses all over instead of the customary and popular carpet bag with rope hand- ~~ grips on it. The City Relative faintly recalls that Cousin Hy used to be ad- dicted to moments of wild and delirious dissipation when he smoked a defec- tive flue from Wheeling, W. Va., which cost two for five and tasted like rid- e.’ ing through a tunnel. With carelss grace he is now handling one of those light yellow Havana mulatto boys that is fat amidships and has a little gilt obesity belt around its waist. After going down and coming up again several makes his way to shore and, as a starter, regard to seeing the Art Museum before going elsewhere, at the same time in- ~~ dicating an Olive street car. ‘‘My boy,” says Cousin Hy, kindly yet firmly, cab, ‘‘I never cared for sardines in the summer time. With your approval we will now climb inside this little vehicle and ride up to the neighborhood where there would be more souse conservatories to the block if the blocks were larger. I have to walk the straight and narrow because if my foot slips it’s all over town quicker than a fall of dew. But here, far from the Sewing Circle and the secretary's office of the Bosky Dell bend to an extent that will make the professional contortionists ashamed of we will cut out the art course. themselves. Are you sagacious?’’ THE FUNNY PART: We will insist on getting our ideas about rural visitors out of the comic supplements. From “The Talking Woman” by May Isabel Fisk, S buttoned employe. “Are you the right one? I want to find out about trains—you know, ask questions. Oh, over there? I went there, end of the line and I would have to wait my turn, and then I had to stand next to a fat woman with a little boy eating — and it dripped all over, so really a Welilcsay "alent ‘dees to leave without finding out any- Perhaps you could? Yes, you look intelligent, you neédn’t thank me, you do— a? Oh, of course—Why, I’m going to visit Aunt Elizabeth. She's not my aunt; she’s my husband’s aunt, and not really his aunt either—I've forgotten what it is; one of those in-law things that are so hard to remember. I am positive I shall go anyway, but you see my hus- band—Mr. Augustus with an e. You know I have more trouble about that e—you haven't any idea—in department stores particularly I always say, ‘Be sure you put on the And half the time when the parcels come home they have spelled the name ‘Smith’! Now, honestly, isn’t it mad- dening? I can’t tell you how trifles like that annoy me. In fact, I don’t call a thing like that a trifle, but Mr. Smythe There, that’s what I was going to tell you. Mr. Smythe is away on a busi- ness trip and I thought I would get my visit to Aunt Elizabeth off my mind while he was away and then surprise him when he returned and— ““,. . . No, not at all—I didn’t mind you interrupting me. Where does Aunt Elizabeth live? Oh, yes, of course—you would have to know. In Connecticut— Oh, the town? Well, you know I can’t tell you how furious Aunt Elizabeth would be if she heard you say ‘town.’ It's a small city—one of those places with a Court street and a High street and a Prospect avenue which looks out No, starts for the He the City Relative in times offers a tentative suggestion as he motions to a passing With your consent When I’m at home Club. Commercial I propose to un-

in the back and no one dares wear

Hf SOLUTION OF THE “WINE PUZZLE” ERE is the solution of the ‘‘Wine Puzzle” in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch: The wine merchant must have drawn 30 quarts with the 3-quart meas- wre, 6 quarts with the 2-quart "neasure and the remainder of the barrel, made-over clothes because the neighbors remember them. I do believe— fhe name of the place? Now

wee ee ee

but the man said I was at the wrong Smythe—Smythe

—

At $2.15 we offer for this week Pants that mean money in your pocket, com- fort on your body and sat- isfaction to your mind. Just six patterns, but all sizes in each style, from 31 to 46, with a few 50s, and each one a_ crack-a-jack value. No other retail clothinz house can duplicate them for the money, because they come direct from our own factory to you with all the advantages of our own ex- acting demands as to tailor- ing, and all the saving of the manufacturer’s price. They are new, snappy styles, fresh from the hands of our experts, and are guaranteed to give the Six styles ; complete sizes in each; 31 to 46 waist, and some as high as 50— See them displayed in wia- dows Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 on the 6th street side. They are striped worsteds, in six high-¢lass patterns, and every one a most un-. ‘ wey ’ te * i rf iv i

7 19 height of pants satisfac- usual bargain. tion. 7 Men’s Suits and Outing Suits Good Luck hot weather clothing is the most economical, because it is the best. , *7.50 *12.50 “15 90 quarts, with the 5-quart measuré. The prvblem turns on finding quantities in the ratio of 5 to 1, divisible by 2 and 3, and of a sum total which deducted from 126 quarts (31% gallons) leaves a remainder divisible by 5. It was told that only full measures were drawn, so that answers which require drawing fractional parts are incorrect, since they do not comply with the terms of the problem. - | ‘his reminds me of a saving of Fed. Vandegrift, the most versatile and newspaper man in tho State of Kansas. Speaking once of a man who was all pretense and hypocrisy, he said: “He is like a country livery stable, ¥ front.” To one acquainted with the typical livery barn in a small town, _ }this comparison is peculiarly apt The facade looms, and is generally illu- nated by a gaudy picture of a man who wears a silk hat, seated in a bug- driving a spen of magnificent horses. Behind that spectacular front is a little frame shed, dingy and dirty and disappointing.

There are still two months of hot weather left. HUMOR FROM @ERMANZ = isn’t quite a liter, and in the second place it isn’t quite Moselle!—Fliegende Blatter.

a It Was Fred Vandegrrift, who provided in his will that at his funeral the wees must go at a trot and must not be covered with that network of black ¥ ri which usually trails the ground from the horses drawing a hearse. | ace Hard Luck. : a The lady: But why have you left your 5 ae A whiff of some peculiar scent will often awaken memories of things long | other positions so often? 2 ype The other day I was met by aworkman carrying a bundle of oakum The would-be cook: Please, ma’am, %S = which is used in caulking the seams of wooden shipe. The moment my nos- | because I’ve got nine brothers, four of : . ) trie Caught the scent there arose before me in imagination the shipyard upon |'’em policemen, and none of the mis- |) °the shore of a Canadian fishing village ‘n which I was born. I saw again ihe | tress’ll believe that they're my brothers! i 3 , #keletons of the building ships upon the stocks, and heard again the sound of | —Meggendorfer Blatter. | | the caulkers’ hammers. Again for a moment I was a barefooted boy playing aie Cais | mong the shavings and the chips and the city’s streets were far away. rte anys a casein ee wr The landlord’s son: Isn’t that too : = cheap, to give a liter of Moselle for one mark-fifty ” The landlord: enough out of it.

Dear Auntie, Visitor: What pretty gloves you have, my dear. I suppose Santa Claus gave them to you. Little Hans: Or, no, auntie found them in the tram!—Fliegende Blatter. It is cow’s milk with exces i 8 of casein removed and so modified that it con- tains all the nourishment baby needs in right proportions— reat is, milk ions—next best io

Concentration, The servant: Professor! thief in the dining-reom! The astronomer (deep in calculation): Tell him I'm too busy to see him!—I] Motto per Ridere.

You aby. haven’t Sanipure mes of Pr Drig- we will send you a free sample can and ; Booklet, “Baby’s First Dara” oe tote For Baby's Gake—Don't I Time. PACIFIC COAST corp NSED Dept. 81, Seettin Wess cv. ye There's a

Cheer up. We make in the first place it | TIPS FOR THE AFFECTIONATE ee ‘WV Heart to Heart Tales With Girls by the Post-Dispatch Love Doctor | By BETTY VINCENT.

ane ee ~ True Flavors With great care, by a process en- tirely his own, Dr. Price js en- abled to extract from each of the true, select fruits, all of. its characteristic. flavor, and place in the market a class of flayor- ings of rare excellence. Every flavor is of great strength and perfect purity. For flavoring e-cream, jellies, cake, custards, PaneT Endorsed by thousends of grateful Indies. 50e, | etc., . PR 23 D- Otuctous Ss | eee 7 Conventent. he sour 2 lum. You may start a cheerf ' | ul “Tho eae aba has shortened covery sist or mail road marvelously.” TIONAL TOUET COMPANY, Paris, Teaa “Yes, especially the road to the Here-| by Wort. ' nds . Blatter 6 On. end other "Saaere a @ ~

True Freedom. “J thought you Were married, and yet you're sewing on your own buttons!” “I am married, but I keep my inde- pendence, let me tell you!”—Meggen. dorfer Blatter.

SPECIAL VALUES IN SOX, IN THE FURNISHINGS DEPT., 5c, 8c, 10c, 12¢, 4%¢, 186. Sailors and Russians. madv of good, relinhle wash Double-breasted style, with plain knee pants, materials, in plain chambray and fancy There is no suit made that will give the ee madras cloth. These are specially good satisfaction that « blue serge will. nis § 95 Ages 2% to yee vee und fui-Hnes pants. 8 [YR Boys’ Knee Pants SAT. AND OUR CELEBRATED BRAND ‘a’ Ld eMac eins Bettina Mad plSide"Eng” hale bias of Sheet BOYS’ WASH SUITS BLUE SERGE SUITS MON. ONLY WHAT NEXT? EVERYBODY ASKS!

GOOD NATURE IS CATCHING. RE you one of the people who sometimes wet cross .nd all out of forts so that nothing looks good to you? Does everyone seem treading on your particular toes and everything seem at cross-an- You have noticed, too, how your feelings entirely change when you come into the presence of a cheerful, sunshiny person. There is a scientific | #eason for this which cannot be told in this brief space. . .. The facts are these: Good nature is a mental or soul substance which thas @ decided tendency to generate its kind. When you come into the of one of these human sunshine factories you are transformed Y grumpiness flees away to its natural place with the bats and owls in _ some dark nang You are happy again. ie . ci ctrers pee AeBow nit pod to start @ sunsbine factory of your own "+. First think only of the pleasant experiences om, The Coquette. “You look like Aphrodite today, Miss Blank.”’ “Then was she really as beautiful as they say ?"’—Meggendorfer Blatter. Net A sacuet “pease - ‘ ee - + . Prt te SIA, ea MN ORE 9 SG iF RP 1 t (= ee SR APE Re Sn lo le Pi a Ree ae on Peel it a oe “ay Scania re <t ‘Joby. Spe wae a . AS s OPEN EVERY TBD SATURDAY WIGHT A CREAM, guaranteed TILL 10 O'CLOCK TAR eye Pa ae sy 4 imi oS;

A Deplorable Misuse. -— “Why are you so angry with wife?” “Why, I caught her drinking milk out of my stein today!"’"—Meggendorfer Biat- ter. te Ov ae CLO. he Makers of Good St. Louis Clothing. (Ae ee eRe ro mmm . fiver sput<, sallowness, dis- colorations

your ' Sa ge BE. toe = at a you have had. This crowds the beauty of youth. the others. You will now fee | oe st 1 like smiling. Then smile sometimes, es- ry | x = ” hae ; 3 A ie 6, a SS ‘4 wat Fa . % Nee cE rs! Beh Sn e -_ $ “a : ‘3 ‘ z * WAGs * ¢ SY A Pi rN tert aS ee Rntniettiinettetesdnebemnimnettediie inealieaaed a ne Oat on omic perteeetinn. acticin atin ETO Be a ap. I I

after!”"—Meggendorfer

Page 12

BS-——-Entered into rest on , Aug. 15, at 11 p. m., William Stee (nee Brockmann), ane nd our’ deat ogg J nageme paver a short ill- ny street, family Aug. 17, at Relatives and friends invited $AN—Bnterea into rest on , Aug. 16, 1907, at 4:50 o'clock a. n F. Carrigan, beloved husband en Carrigan (nee Ziegler), and of James, Bernadette, Marion, Robert and Arthur Carrigan. will take place from the Vash — on atery. Friends “are ee invited. Orleans (La.). Memphis (Tenn.), Sedalia (Mo.) and Minneapolis (Minn.) papers please copy. CHENOT—Benjamin I. Chenot on Aug. 15, at 3:30 a. m., after a short iliness, ‘aged 32 years. Funeral from met fathes'e home. Saturday. Aug. 17, 8:30 a. m., St. Peter's Beihedret Belleville, nL 2g gg eet into rest on Fri- day, Aug 1907, at 1 o'clock a. m., fou cla Aw. Py beloved husband of u Clark (mee Taylor), and father of John and Genevieve Clark and dear son of Patrick and Beatrice Clark and ther of Joseph, Nonie, James and ohn Clark. Funeral will take place from the family Ponenence, 3520 Evans avennt, on Sunday, Aug. 18, at 2 o'clock p. St. Alohsheue (cock) Church, t tars e to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are fespectfully invited. ©€oxX-—-Entered into rest on Thursday, Aug. 15, at 3 a. m., James W. Cox, be- loved husband of Lydia Cox (nee Gas- ton) and dear father of Grace, Howard, Stella, Russell and the late William ox and Mrs. Blancho Hunt and fetes ns of Joseph Hunt, after a ring illness, at the age of 73 years § months. aThe funeral will take place on Satur- day, Aug. 17, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1446 O'Fallon ‘street, to the *Rethania Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. (5c) ELAM—On Thursday, Aug. 15, 1907, at 4:20 p. m., Walter Hayward Elam, beloved son ‘of R. B. and Elvira J. comet “— Grant), an. brother of B. and Bessie Elam, "3 pon 1 months and 6 days. “uneral from family residence, 5S70A. Theodosia avenue, on Saturday, Aug. S. at 2:30 p. m., to Be..efontaine Ceme- ag Angeles and San Diego (Cal.) and Tacoma (Wash.) papers please copy. FPRITZ— Entered into rest on Wednes- day, Aug. 14, 1907, at 5 p. m., after a lingering illness, Goose Fritz, be- loved husband of Catherina Fritz (nee Kammermeyer), and father of nk and Catherina Fritz, and our @ear brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 58 years. Funeral on Saturday, Aug. 17. 1997, at a. m., from family residence, 192 Arsenal street, to SS. Peter and ul’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of United dge, No. 3, A. O. U. W. (5c) VAN—On Wednesday, Aug. 14, omas Fryan, brother of John Fryan, Mrs. Dominick Conroy and Mrs. Charles Mevers. Funeral from the residence of his _ brother, “ee Fryan, 250 Bacon street, Saturday, Aug. 17, at ‘8: :30 a. m., to St. Theresa's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to at tend. Denver (Colo.) papers please copy. FUG ATE—-Entered into rest, Thurs- lay, Aug. 15, at 4 a. m., George R. Fugate, belovéd husband of Catherine Fugate (nee Kuehn), and father of — W. Fugate, after a short ill- T Poheral will take lace from. the family residence, 1° East Prairie avenue, on Saturday, Aug. 17, 1907, at ° melatives and friends in- @thrie (O. T.) papers please.copy. G@ElL—Entered into rest Wednesday, Aue, 14, 1907, at 10:15 p. m., Nick- nins Hell, father of Charles and Jo- fenh Heil, Mary Weder (nee Heil), Minnie Reimann (nee Heil), Emma Camenzind (nee He!l). Funeral will take place from resi- ence of his daughter, Emma, 718 Shenandoah avenue, on Saturday, Aug. 17, at m. Relatives and friends are respectfully vited. (5) HERBERT—After a short illness, on Thursday, Aug. 15, 1907, at 11:45 a. m., Ada Herbert, beloved mother of An- drew H. Herbert and daughter of E. J. Rivers and sister of a. W. A. ‘Smith. Funeral — Hickory of Mrs. W. . Smith, ory weet. Satur- , Aug. Cw ‘at 2:30 p. (c DHNSON—On ee taliagg Aug. 15, at la. m., Joseph Johnson, beloved hus- | ad of Ellen Johnson (nee O’Con- ers), and dear father of Joseph W. ‘Johnson and Mrs. Mary Gillen (nee goon after a brief illness, aged

‘, from mi Cass O’Toole’s Cemetery. at 1: Pp. : daughter, avenue, wrence ‘Church, thence to Calvary ends invited to attend. ’ d was a member d tters’ Helpers’ Union No. 33. fw a Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1907, a | 2D. m., Ella E. Murphy, beloved “_ augh er of John and the late Mary irphy, and our dear sister. he ggg will take place Friday, 16, at 8:30 a. m., from family sidence, 3913 Flad avenue, to 8t. largaret’s Church, thence to Cal- 4 Cemetery. Interment private. oo Iowa and New York papers please) bopy. (i7e of Steam tg oe a2 = ; rs a O'Neill, and (nee Downey), ' beloved Bridget aged 7 i. Funeral from family residence, 3665 Scott avenue, on Saturday, Aug. at 2p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. meceree into rest on ug. 15, 1907, at 6:30 p. m., Brom (nee Meyer), widow of Peters, tner of Oliver F. at _ age of 47 years 8 months from the Bs spinon of her Mrs. mevert Dougherty, 2929 He- eet, at 2 p. m., Sunday, Aug. to st Peter's ‘Cemetery. Re- ‘will lie in state at the lors ty Seidner, 417 North Market until Sunday morning, 8 o'clock. (7c) ~Sby ° uraday, Aug. 15, 190 artha Francis Ve es M. Piper, and dea hl and Nellie Piper. nday afternoon, Aug. Ag 2 te m., — family residence, nd avenue, thence t Peter's 'C Cemetery. Interment its Denver (Colo.), and papers please feed entered into Bp.

te a al SITMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. evs Ponte: at working } colored man as rter or work o _kind; can_ give ref. 1122 N. 22d st. PRESMAN—Sit. by young man as assistant job pressman; call or address. 5S. D. Moon- _ Bhine, 1825 Olive. (5) SALESMAN-Sit. by experienced salesman; well acquainted with city retail grocer trade. Ad. O 186, Post-Dispatch. (7) SALESMAN-—Sit. wanted by a first-class clothing salesman; saalry $30 per week. Ad. O 183, Post-Dispatch. SALFESMAN-Sit. by experienced salesman, de- siring to change; young man with erer refs. Ad. G 172, Post-Dispatch. (3) WALT ae ante Bro snag as waiter in vate home or arding house; colored; mont 2714. et Lawton WINDOW TRIMMER And Show card writer wants to get with a good house; am willing to work as salesman at idle hours; experi- Ad. O 187, Post-Dispatch. (7) WOODWORKER—Carriage woodworker, ex- perienced on gears and general woodwork, would like work in open shop. Ad. O 03, Post-Dispatch. (6) hg ‘olored man wants sit. as yard- man; can milk and attend horses; can as- gist in housework: can-do anything around ae i i home; Bomont 2714. 8213 Lawton. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. BOORKEEFER— Sit, bookkeeper; some stenography; experience; one year in bank; ary. Ad. O 9, Post-Dispatch. CHAMbBtiHMAID—Sit. ~F% neat, experienced _Solored girl. Call or ad. 1617 Clark av. (6) CHAMBERMAI ID—Sit. as chambermaid, Batot Fis cay, colored. Answer at once. ne st. COOK —Sit. _ by competent colored woman as _ cook, with references. 3728 Morgan. GIRL—Sit. by Southern colored girl, general __ housework: call or write. 1402 Poplar. GIRL—Ssit. by good colored ain for house- _work; ref. Lucas av. HOUSEWORK-—Sit. ‘by young Tady as house- __keeper; small family. 3618 Finney. HOUSEGIRL—Widow wants work 3 “days a week in small fomly housework and _ plain sewing. Ad. O 2! ._ Post- -Dispatch, (5) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper with é re te Yi old girl; more for home than wages. © 185, Post-Dispatch. —__ HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as houseke widower or bachelor; in city: by widow, years old. Call 224 Market st. BOOK KEEPER—Wanted, position by. lady as bookkeeper; over 6 years’ rience; best references furnished: preferred, _ Ad. O 68, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by refined widow us housekeeper for gentleman or widower, with- out children; first-class only. Ad. G_ 150, Post-Dispatch. (5) LADY —Young lady, rience present em ree good Molto dine woul e goose : roltepie millinery house. ost-Dis

by elderly carpen-

"s S. (7)

by young man as house- Ad. O oe

or oung any es

ri- O-

by lady as assistant & years’ state sal- (8)

————

ee er for 36 young ex pe- launc yy

with New York “expe- in city with a position with a Ad. O 36,

PURSE—Lost. large purse, with memoran- dum Bl wag and $16. on Jefferson cars. 2825 __ Missouri; rewar PURSE—Lost. lady's — purse, Thursday? ighlands. Return to 4625 ae bh ane receive reward, night at Forest Park PURSE— rse, on Wellston car, a wit _Eyvane_ av.; | mornin: ar please return PURSE—Lost. on Union av. car eouth. Fri. morning, ree, containing m red ; foweanh 1100 ¢ Ol ire

if returned to

ail _ Union d watch ‘a ch and. chal chain, ggg o> sation ee a —~ 9 rhe pad _ete.; reward

in Bast, gg Louts bet ween . m De lor apd. Iilinois av, , ante u wo t with 9 chip ‘dlamonda, = famond

by colored laundress to nae 2223 Franklin, rear first-class colored Call or write. LAUN IC go out by day. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. laundress by yg "aay. 2310% Pine st ; LAUNDRESS—Southern colored wishes first 3 days in week; _Call_ Bridge 826. Pe LAUNDRESS—Wants to go out on Monday; call or send postal on Saturday or Sun- __ day. Lucky st, LAUNDRESS— First-class. wants first 2 days ve first-class references. 5S. J ar 3710 ashington, LAUNDRESS—Sit. b dreas and also to N, Channing. SEAMSTRESS—Wants sewitn will wet & o ost af the day. TY SS TE WERGn WORK wd. also pen-add to d at ome, at anoare. en a 7 er en tak ‘a “er oe: 80 e dictation. me Wa 73, Post- ‘Dispatch. ~ Heip Wanted — HELP WANTED-—-MALE. 1 eal (7c) E TURNERS Wtd. —Apply ‘abo DeKalb st. (8c) Ky d.—A second hahd baker. 1636 8. BAKER Witd—Second hand. 1100 Mont- gomery, hn ae third hand baker. 1264 rie and North Biernet » bakers. 8.

laundress good ref, a (7)

first-class colored jaun- ke home washing. 309

at home or orence Brewer, all “by

“1 An. | Automobile } Lawn Mower!

” no, don’t! “The mower is 20 hp., weighs 2200 pounds and cost $1500. At its rear is a seat for the operator supported by a small rol!- _er, the same turning at the will of the driver, and guiding the machine as a rudder steers a boat. acres of grass ‘in three days, or a little over, fuel used, and the machine has a capacity of five gallons, using about one gallon an hour,” Uncle Sam Has One on His Capitol Grounds It will cut the forty Gasoline is the = OO

Be What ho, ye Suburbanite, with weeds to burn: arise and get next! This Machine will mow and roll 1 2-3 acres of lawn in an hour—as much as twenty men ean do. a Think of the little old six by nine lawn mower with its— Hit the idea and the lawn mower with an ax and take up this: Think of jumping into your AUTO-MOWER before breakfast and chasing around over your preserves—and while chasing ‘dull care away you will be chasing the whiskers off of the face of the earth, thereby putting it right in style—for whiskers you know are out of style; and not to be in style means to get of’n the earth. Think of the beautiful effects to the landscape; of the pleasing picture to the eye; of the enthusiastic impression on the niind for more such. * Think of the increased possibilities in Suburban Real Estate! Think of buying it and selling it through POST-DISPATCH WANTS! Think of Sunday, the best day of all.

HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER att “—— , maturdsy; $5 guaran- _teed. 1104 N. BARBER _wtd. ae oi _rs Apply at once, 810 S. 7th st. BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday; anteed. 2305 Cass av. BARBER Wtd.—$5 for Saturday. chester ay. BARBER Wtd.—Saturday or Saturday after- _ noon, 611 Arsenal st. BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday “or ‘Parareay noon, $5. 79388 N. Broadway. BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday. ce rison, RET Ga os BARBER Wtd.—Saturday; $5 15c shop. Phone Forest 5967. Taylor av. B BARBER, Wid.— ite city, UL BLAC KSMITHS “Wtd.—Two. “good allround biacksmiths who can shoe horges; $2.50 er ie: yO to sober men. Ad. McCabe ros., Gillespie, I11. (80) BLACKSMITH Wt td.—One carriage and wa on blacksmith; one good horseshoer, w can do some plow work and sobbing! steady work year round. Jackson Hee: a ry SP BLACKSMITHS Wtd.—Apply Wharf and St. George St. (1e) BOOKKEEPER “wta. —Bookkeeper and gen- eral office man to buy my stock, $1700, and take my position at $150 per month; old- established business. Ad. O 16, P.-D, (7) BOOKKEEPER Wa. —Young man for assist- ant bookkeeper; ee opportunity for ad- vancement, App to Mr. Knabb with letter of appitcation in own ss he Mills & AY ver ill. (c) ROY Wtd.—Braver Bros. Mfg. Co., 1318 Pine. BOY Wtd.—Errand boy, at 813 Locust st. BOYS Wtd.—Must be 16 pears old. Colum- __ bla Box Co., 19th and North Market. (8c) BOY Wtd.—Algonquin Golf Club; take Mera- _mec Highlands car on Market st. BOYS Wtd.—Over 16 years of age. Car Co., 1625 Old Manchester rd. BOY Wtd.—Aged 15 or 16. 719 venter. BOY Wtd.—About 16: s “nteady ‘position; good wages. 215 N. 8th BOY Wtd. d.—To deitver Bi bundies. _once, Diel’s, Sth an BOY Wtd.—A neat boy, set 16 years old. H. A. Hyatt Supply Co., Model Bldg. (c) BOY Wtd.—i7 or 18, to work tn drug store. Goodfellow and Easton BOY Wtd.—16 years old. to _ store. 2101 S§. Jefferson av, BOY Wtd.—15 or 16 years. to learn carriage Arsena trimming. Call 261 BOY Wtd. —In men‘s wee, “store. . Apply at 407 Olive st. (5) BOY Wtd.—To clerk {in store. Clarendon. BOY Wtd.—To attend soda fountain in drug store. Call Spring and Laclede. bUY Wtd.—With some experience to work in _ drug store. Ad. H 99, Post- -Dispatch. (2, BOY Wtd.—About 16 years old, for general office work. Ad. in own handwriting. A 83. _ Post- ‘Dispatch. (c BOY “Wtd.—Steady boy: expert enced {nr ero- cery business. Schlueter, 16th. and Frank- lin av... e BoYSs Wtd.—Over | 16 “years, house; living Sage kao" state age and salary expected O 124, Post-Dis. _ BOYS Wtd.—I16 io” 18 years old, for Ia wholesale house; excellent chances; state age and salary expected. Ad. © 125, P.-D. BOY Wtd.—Or young man, with somé expe- rience in the bakery, at Henze Old Rock Bakery, 417 Lucas. (c) YS Wtd.-—-16 or 18 years, to learn " good 12th -

$4. 50 guar- 4124 Man-

\116 S. Gar- (5)

“guaranteed: 1118 N. ; guaranteed, ~ for” ‘Satur- Re i 1841 State st., Gran-

“America an (7 Cc) N. Vande-

Apply g nee

work in drug Call at 918

for wholesale trade. Inland Type Foundry, Locust. BOY Wtd.—Bright boy, 16 years oid, to y work in recelv apartment. Hamilton- ist and Locust. (6c)

drux «ay — have some experience. 13th and St. . wrd. “aye, etween le @ g Boys capable - = advanc om ¥- whole _ fale house. Ad. 127, P J BOY Wd. poten “34 or\l6 years chance for 00, "Bros Apply to _ ite, = old; ar-

Ww. cor. e and Pi ; hand “baker; “come ry Wtd.—To_ start. 2247 8. Grand. _ re 2 8708 Manchester av. ee. cee

wold. matey a rete RHELMAN Wtid.-—Steady work, Oiothing Co., 1132 W ; (e) B SHELMAN, rt —First-clase, Fox Tal- éc) i Greet & co

BiisiteL Na v os es ntd.—Firet clans a=

BOY Wtd.—Good boy, 16 years old “ta ed

HELP WANTED-MALE BUS BOYS Wta. —Apply 202 N. Sth s ah al wit. -—First-class, youne thaw understands ce > ej tabs ‘Gharee 1124 Hamilton ais business; CANDY MAKER Wt td.— Ex —Experie _Wwork. Modern Candy Co., 202 S. cin ine CARPENTERS Wwtd.—Ww ages 474%4c an hour; Planing mill men: g00d wages; apply _.to any contractor. Belleville, Iii. (8) CAR REPAIRERS Wtd.—For Cape Glirar- deau, Sapu! __1133’ Frisco Bidg. Springtield, ‘Mo. ~. CAR BUI LDERS. — Car repatrers men with tools Mexico; no troub!l rip track Work in New +. R00d wages; Can qualify; politan Hotel, ' (5) CEMENT PACKERS Wanted: plecework; can m ak day; steady work. &8t. ata la . o | ment nee _north end | Broadway _line. “aa FFEUR “Wtd. —Must be able to take gel re of Fope isbn er machine: priv: ate ence y; very light tourin Ad. wit r r. = and salary expected. Ad. A 73, Post. ~pet ch. (Se) -—-Must be 14; bri fac- aoe certificate. ‘The Good CHIPPERS ~ and St. Charles (c) Wwtd.— Co. l4th th_and be, tron. ‘and ‘Foundry CLAY MINERS 1 Wtd.—Ap; , mines, Srannon and Ftd entedom LERK Wetd. —You m an; Siren Ad. A 69, “Post. Sitti? 2 (Fo) Wtd.—First-class grocery clerk: cy wages. Ad. H 154, _—_ Dispatch. __ Goodfellow nees. W. a. Erennan, Hi CLERK M4 td — Experienced packing house bill a Apply at 3857 C ane ian oo (6c) ‘ee oe ae ~Competent white coach- Call 2000'N. heat piace: reference a COMPOSITOR Wtd.- TB C0 ~~ mpositor; first- Fas man, Stephens Litho. and’ nar. g ‘ i (7) pace ta. —At Moser Ho tel, 809 Pine. (c) eft $ 15 Market op experienced, for restaurant. COOK 1 Wtd. _ 306 5 N. Garrison a COOK Wtd.— —Restaurant oréd; come ready arent Ray COOK Wtd.—G call at once, we OH I restaurant work; COOK Wtd.—A good colored —z0cust st,

—Shopt-. -order cook; night work. ay. white or col- 2141 Chouteau. “2907 (c) cook; ” cook.

has ok or amore sorder : r n goK ouses; gool . _Gill’s Cafe, 38 Olive st. (c) Cr ais | Wtd.—1 —First- class, Fox Tailoring CUTTER Wtd. Be oerienecde ‘on ladi 8- lin underwear. Ster) m ladies" "Oe 1401 Olive. 5th floo Manufacturing ‘hei DISHWASHER Wid “ifaw 815 Locust. DISHWASH ; 4313 Easton Wtd.—Come ready to work. DRIVER Wtd.—For milk ‘wagon. DETER Wtd.—With pire Co, , 4027 Plea wee AND MEN Wtd.-—For int sho call before 7 a. m. and after 6 —o Hat 7 Botanical. aes a Daren ia —For coa oe aL + “all at once. Belden rae a? DRIVER Wid.—Light

4146 Olive. _saperaee. Pu m

delivery; live near Grand and , horse. 821] Shed at ag a “2. DRIVER wta— experienced laundry driver for th a “eenen laundry, ois e Weet End. Anchor aa DRUG cus harp —~Registered; good po- sition: erences and ee gg ee Fed experience required. DRUGGIST Wta —Mus ‘_r oe German. once, Ad. H 27 Post- Dispatch. ENGINEER Wt4.—Ls erstands refrigeration Apone Tinien a con nadia nae srs the aaawegine Wid. For silvering and bev- eling. Ad. 188, Post-Dispatch, ‘6 - ‘at

who wun-

a OEE AL WANTED—MALE 108 HELP _WANTED_MALE.

HELPER Wtd.—On ice wagon, 4250 Natdral Bridge rd. (5) HELPER Wii -Virst-class earriage black- srnith heheee rst-ciass carriage biack Northease corner 7th

~exberieaced. Miner L. p. HOUSEMAN te sc4 3 inal + housework, App! “White ing ong HOUSEMAN — Wtd.—A first-class Deurnan. ; aaj emoreland Hotel, Taylor ee “houseman;: ref a, Apply at 4322 Olive st., after e cABGhERE Wtd.—Steady work. Apply Park- er Russell, 3314 Morganford rd. (14c) LABORERS Wtd.—At Newstead and Mary- _land avs. Hanick Quarry and Con. Co. { LABORERS Wwtd.— ‘Foot of Wyandott Se m (8e) LABORERS: Wtd.—ané « quarrymen. Fast St. __Louls Stone Co., Falling Springs, Nl. (3a) LABORERS Wtd. — Apply foot __ of Utah st. (8) ~ LABORERS WANTED. _ steady work. St, Louls "tee, Soe and Sublette: TONES ae V. Ce.. 1100

Hou SEMAN Wra— require 4 td.—Colored _p. &

Gocd wages; Lead and Of] Co., oe ( Maplewood cars ee tte me LABORERS | Wtd.—Steady work all the year round. St. Louis Portland Cement Co., north end Broadway line. (8e) LATHERS © Wtd.—And plasterers. "Phone Del- mar 2520R. 3808 _West Pin LATHERS Wtd.— At “Weleasie ‘hod Forest avs.; $2.50 per 1000. bee MACHINISTS Wtd.—Nonunion. good wages; _ Steady work. Ad. A 9, Post- Dispatch. (3) MACHINIST Wtd eek class railroad machin- ist, union. Ad. © 169. Post-Disnatch. (6) MACHINISTS Wtd.—First-class railroad ma- chinists; no trouble. Ad. hy Gy Bir 7 nion ma- rst-clase floor en. Reliance, BL nklin and C ee ee ee

MACHINIST Wtd.—First-et @hinist; lathe, planer and men; best pay to good chine and Tool Works. __ ning. non

MACHINISTS Wid.—At 1310 Franklin av., E. Sarber; machinists not wanting to take ositions where strikes are n St. Louis, ast St. Louis. Edwardsvilie. Granite City _and Madison, Hi., please call. - (8e) MAN Wtd.—Helper on ice wagon. ~ 4260 Nat- ural Bridge rd. a MAN Wtd.—Good, steady. for din g-room work; come ready for work. 1418 ‘Olive. st. MAN Wtd. —Young, to work on sand belt. Linstroth Wagon Co., 2622 Chouteau. (6) MAN Wta&—Experienced at crating bar fix- _tures, Apply_at once, 2000 Chouteau. (c) wt sa ae OB MAN Wtd.—Young butcher to help out Sat- urday, — Phone Delmar 577. MAN Wa. —Young man to drive = _ delivery wagon. Ad. H 155, Post work in restaurant ndeventer. MAN Wtd. son ehh to night. 429 a MAN Wtd.—To run merchants’ rent free: g00d proposition, and Cerre sts, N. Lyle. MAN Wtd.—An “experienced man as foreman for girle in factory. R. E. Fu be = Fe Dried Fruit and Nut Co., 1521 Morgan st. _(6c) MAN Wd. —Competent weigher for large coal yard; state experience, reference and s8a!- ary desired. Ad. A 82, Post- Dispatch i MAN Wtd. adaatic “who thoroughly under- stands repairing of ail kinds of stoves; installment house. Call at 825 N. &th. (5c) MAN Wtd.—Dishwasher Algonquin Golf ket te Meramec Highlands car on Mar- et s

> lunehroom; Appiy 7th (5)

ae take care. of ~canden maf cour on countts place, Ad, O 44, _ Post-Dispatch, Wtd.—You: g, no acho must have some Page bi. MAN Wtd.—Young, about 18, to do general work about store. Call at once. 4028 Deimar bl. (c) MAN Wtd. —Young “man that understands = of horses and deliver groceries; must mak German; references required, 48407

g, to run express bust- money.

d.—Experienced young man that is familiar in locating jobs or contracts of all sorts of repair work on ity Ses oy state salary wanted. Ad. O 110, P.-D A(T) MAN Wtd.—Young man to work in stock. room of wholesale house; good opportunity to get*on road as traveling salesman; give education, age and salary wanted. Ad. __164, Post-Dispatch. _ ©) ME. ATCU TTER Wtd.—2901_ Hickory ‘st. MEAT CUTTER Wtd. —Apply 2640 Franklin. MEAICUTTER Wtd.—Experienced. 4101 Russel] av. MEATCUTTER_ Wtd.—For before 8 o’ciock tonight. Evans. MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Union and North Market; day; pay any time. E. Bonar. (5) MEN Wtd.—-And boys. Menge! Box Co., fee som and Lawrence. (2e MEN Wtd.—2 or 3 helpers and drivers oat move wagon. 4313 N. Broadway, (7; MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—$5: 9th Wright. _M. Lynch. Ws end MEN Wtd.—For general. ‘work. . Fruit Growers Preserve Co., 2301 N. 11th st. (c) MEN Wtd. —Wasecia ced locomotive engineers and firemen. Roo: 1133 Frisco Bidg, (8 (8c) MEN Wtd.—Carpenter laborers. at bncee. 5378 Odell. er ' - MEN Wtd.—Intelligent young 18 and 20 years of age. po wholesale house. Ad. Wtd.—To take Ps ep week. Call Saturday Granite Bldg. MEN Wtd. —Four good experienced — ‘men on galvanized iron cornice and meta] win- dows. 4215. 6th st. (Te: MEN Wtd.—First-clase pressers on coats’ g00d pay, steady work and 54-hour week Apply H. Schwimmer... Mills & avert. Rpaes why and Pine (4c: MLN Wtd.—A wholesale house wants young men up to 28 years of age who are not afraid to work; chances for advancement to the right men. Ad. A 86, Post-Dispatch,(e) MEN Wtd.--First-class toolmakers and high- grade gnachinists at the Bundy Adding Ma- chi actory at Endicott, N. Y. Apply ba letter or in person. MEN Wtd.-—BEright young men for office are in large Mfg. Co. first-class vatirenden: State age and ary; peefer young mén living in Eagt Louis. Ad. 80, Post-Dispatch. MEN Wtd.—Xoung men, 18 to 22 years of age, to fill orders; to young men of am tion and who are not afraid of work soso are. opportunities to advance. 5 Ad. A 85, __Post- Dispatch. (7e) WTD.—

’ Saturday; call Taylor and

men between stock depart 126. P.-D. 6 tea; ment coffee, morning,

I ten ene ant | 2 FIRST-CLASS T oN. PPLY AT ( ARCHITECTU RAL I WORKS, LOUISVILLE, KY.

MEN WANTED NATIONAL LEAD WORKS, 10th and Clark. _ Be) MEN Wtd.—For general labor. Steady employment. Ameri- can Radiator Company, Litch- field, Illinois. (3c) MOLDER Wtd.—First- class molder hand; enil at onee. De Hod] Co., 6101 Minerva. amont Pianing mat An Opportunity for a Candy Man. I have an endent ot, for a practical] man

Poet-Dianatch. OPERALORS Wtd.—On pants. “ erill Tailoring Co., Broadway and Pine. (ae) OPERATORS Wtd.—Three and one laboratory man. dentist if ‘ erate {

OPERATORS Wd. — Exp. pevienced. on men’ Fergusca-Mc Kinney, . 1006 As OPERATOR Wid td.—Ratlroad (ee orrrce. spor ¥ Wwtd.— omnce sor" ta. Pa with varenta, vg poe a now step lively. Ad _ing wages wanted, A ets TOR v4. _ OPERA Ww Embossing state ‘gas + "Co. | og BG ORD! ERLY Wid. at bale Hospital, 5501 (Se Cal wa

Pt Pe hours: ope wia. 2 hop ae sal Ca teda'e nd PAINTERS Wtd.—Freight. car painters. Apply foot Utah st. es so (Te) PAPER ANGER Wid —a stands valine 2 Me “Avenue Hotel, aratd — oe a Post-

up a ’ 47) ‘ge Manches- = E J. 2314 Cass. PL . R Wea.Te for do | ome work FORTE . Wd. —For ener ¢ shop. 3215 Park. PORTER _Wtd.—First-class. 2247 8. _Grand PORTER Wtd.—at 2000 Kosélusko. ay 8 we Srl Bin ee Call veneer PORTER Wid. i in- wil Heal eee Ee afl sew Line PORTER wea. Colored. for drug store. —— ton and Goodfellow — PORTER Wtd.—To work fa grocery sté:e. 2147 Gratiot. PORTE Wtd.—Gocd porter for barber shop. ein & BRroadwea SORTER Wil chorea ae Worle Ta drug store; must . give -class references. hoenix Pharmacy. and Jefferson. _ PORTER “wea. Saneman: ust be jenced red fable and not afraid of work: no others eed apply: call. with neces. - aux, PORTER ¥ wid — SMarvieg

colored = for Pac on 80 en ‘time job at above work; with .room, coal and light inteaed. 123 Franklin av. P es peter Seo “Wid.—Jod; ; good “pay. ~ Call 13 PRESSFEEDER Wr. ae: : in Sorens, house. Call PRESCPEEDERS owt steady hago owe ler Print. _ ery, Q and ne nS QUARRYMEN Wtd.—10 ing Construction Co. epgen. week. conadeé. “RAILROAD BOILER MAKERS. Nonunien, ox petetioa Pron + Be ge gh out 206 ‘Metropolitan Hotel 1820 Secnat — a) ) ~ RAILROAD MACHINISTS. floor and roundhouse machinists for Lasennottve reser eras position eon sportat furn Fhe enon 205 Metropolitan oO hotel. a8 1829 “Mae ket st. ROCKEBREAKER Wtd.—In rear, 3817 For- eat Rock ARAwitS EHS Wa. 18th Lafayette: ego _ (Be will pay $1.60 a square Co. —Expertenced: Tth and highest as

Nonunton

FWER MEN Wtd. . tiddle; also Chain of Rocks; Cooney Construction Co, SHPARBR Wtd.—Square shearet Geisel Mfg. en’ 24 and Clark. | ” te SHOB BU —An _manener ust | at - Wwretd. nem oppor. ts gl Bete “hap. orice See e Rice eatix D. G. co. In nearby , town: stead 30 N. Get gaareny from (@) oh DPly boarding ts. orn Tit. dy

a en Se SHOEMAKER Wd. work f eo aunaaare co RS.W. td 10. SKINNE Bs Wi ae ade Skake os ae st wages : 187K: Relma> Pt

for , East St sIuTA Wie. —14 eons and sont for : steady wor ex ence ReCOnnary ie ) _land 1th and Locust. cf GIRL Wtd.—Neat, er aan eS chamber on ae. dining. nw GA GI Ria RLS Wid —A fow ineeruction. giver Benatein ‘Mig, GIRt Ls wid Wid.—Girle employed in = cring leisure ing to earn guring tei Mealy SP m

Page 13

(> % = \ . $ ix 3 2 ee Pe i oe , ae : - he! . Boe baw i oi R$ en Re ee av ; : wae ih a9 é > ae : ; weg — beer a ad ‘ ‘ ay ) ee ve ae. Res . : . 2 Sah y sas “ ae i Says PP ae eee 5 if ks , : 4 2 Pal * “ PS. a ei ae al We Sy : “ ap a a i oe Bi E48 RS ye e ; : otk; “smal “private telye LAUNDRY HELP WANT OO nee enn r ere cee | Rating ‘gas, tollets, ete. Apply bullding or _Diwne Fore (gj | bath; ditterent_arrangeme - ~~~ {LEWIS PL.. 7 (Taylor and Finney)—Two| to James A. Davie, 319-20 Fullerton Bidg.. | WEST T BELLS Pi,., 3016—Nicely furnishea | @RAND, N. near Faston) Neatly furnished IRL Weta — Moment 126. ___ {| tlemen, or three furnished rooms for light e. rooms; orn_home;_reasonable e prices. a pot exceeding eso In, Walking distance to | @FALLON, 2001—Store; piate-glass windows, Olive st. ORSe—For Nigent girl for housekeeping; one block from Suburban car ae 4487 (cor. Taylor)-—2 unfurnished DELMAR BL., | wnclede and Boyte. Ad. Hi 17, Post-Dis. for a business; rent reduced t [A No 1 Ane Sat tate i a ise > sare line ;_reassonable. Fetwee 4 sae Southe: yo ellis mi | ROOM AND BOARI D Wtd.—In private family 27 Leahy, BOO Cheataut ee (Be) AN A No “rs. eeping; sou erm Le : o (P “achie. S143 Page BAYARD. 1 Tage Nouseksctng ant aaa. | cheweseening; fourm, expan Pr biara 8 ea Rt | Ra ie cn | gee eee ee @% ® ® ® OOe¢S$S SCO "2: no other ae se feo G- A, nts or housekeeping; Page or | boarders; phone. ee eee @ | rome AND "BOARD. Wid — Wal furnished ae seer ay Nb.” sere ekshar Pry va . brass - ron w 2 gentiemen Al " : ea modern home; priv ate family: tures and tools; reasonable. Apply Zeller res, ries, books. c-a 2 ; nUrtss—F or sale, : also dirt rt wagon; | NURSEGIRL Wtd.-— ~About 18 to @/ HEEL 8110 Two 8d- Aioor. cool room ms, “room - 4 . MORGAN. , 2825—Furnished front room; gas, —- ———— i 56 10 weekly. Ad. =f 184. Post- Dispatch STOREROOM—Large storeroom. in the heart of the city, reasonable: exodtjent, hast |g 1 ena Poe fet. play with 2-year-old baby BOTANICAI 8873—Furnished an 900— rnighed ro bo x of : = S > mind parlor d snbeii 3 Two large furni rooms h gir in West End family; good bedroom, separate or en suite; southern ex- in private family, sin gle or en suite, (e, “a2 7 ith boar — and “@ SUBURBAN BOARD Wtd.—Family of three x 2 rooms. one large: Ferguson pre-| HMOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— ~ You WILL. inom eelary. Nothing else to do. “/_.posure. empectable gentlemen _ only. | DERI - BROADWAY 107 Ogee. Ri 25e t 5Oc : >} LAR. 4122—Nicely furnished rooms for adults; ooms, ° -4635—Large, neatly furnished gentlemen, couples or ladies employed, fersed: reasonable; responsible. Ad. O 49, rd. (5) WANTED. g004d bargeine tn Saymitare of all es. iMORSES— For. wale, 6 ew Must have good references and b é, aths free; low weekly rates. (8c) 9 be very - gentlemen or couple; ut with boa Post-Dispatch. . ayes ae = Rea ea ginenincily ” PAA PPL LPP LLLP LL Ph kin s and mak and | uaed pianos. all “maken: rugs, all iin av stout farm. team; neat. Apply in OWN ©| GROADWAY. t022 N.—2 rooms. ist floor nh and shade: electric oe , “gir ! |} DELMAR ee 3961—Southern-exposed front | oF 15 ee cer boar free unfurgished room tor housekeeping. A. transfer to Our door; private sales : _oT_ gentlemen. _ 2636 ISSOOOF ® CAROLINE, 3185A—Three nice large rooms, ; é @ © $12. is NORTH PARK PL., 1410—Furnished house- all conv.; with or without d; free Wwaet Rela ni safvate aa gf eu keeping alcove room; gas range, bath: all é. (4) | —- — 2 Prien, 2952 Garfleld . ee R. ae LEONORI A. & 8. CO., 3615 eS OFFICE a ht girl is gthice CT ma wy panes “eo ures. - .. oan rear)-—Two rooms. —— ' dL poy Bg 5 s : * Se) 2728 Dickson oe a - Pre) | conveniences. (65) | DELMAR BL., 4836—Second-story front od o« OPERATORS Wid.—On pants. Milis & Av- | CASS. 2802%4—3 lerge. bright rooms and hall | OLIVE, 3507—Two connecting rooms, sieaiy rp Rss g ge] or two pantamen; hlouses, Kiats €ftc, “FURNISH ED FLATS WANTED Ons set lip prondwray_ane Zine (ie) | aths; also other rooms; phone Forest 7380 or} s&s range; $12. eae: BS a ice a 09 Morgan st. 3 (60) | FU RNISHED FLAT. “hha sale, contents .f 4 d l ce fellers: learners rooms, southern exposure; bath; private with or without housekeeping; also first- | 2!! 4708 McPherson tor particulars; open aig obit 4047-47A—Roomiest. most conver- |GAMERA—For sale. Graflex Jr.: 7 plate rooms. 2343 Rus an a ’ ny a en = - fioor front. (5) ae eDE- mm — | ~gite lent $20 — in ee: greens eee holders, Pe gy garrying case: used_but vers sh bey ed LAT Foi afte ats ure of | He say ; i -—Two or three second-story 3. 2720 co seen has 4sED ooms, with boa 4 to screens, snades, newly uecccratea. he little, m chiller 50. 3 5S. bBroad- 6-room taken. _ Ferguson McKinney furnished ms for housekeeping; bath | PINE, 2720—Nicely Housekeeping $10 “pet __ $4.50 per week. at 4045. —{) | way. 8) | FURNISHED FLAT—For salé, nicely fur- | Sem ie muslin underwear factory. me. month; references. (5) | LACLEDE, 4372—Large 2d-story front room, | FLAD, 4144-44A—New § rooms and bath: hot | GENTURY DICTIONARY—10 vols., with | nished 5-room flat; will seil at a bar..| ~ : EASTON, bathe a1 —Front _— room for gentle- | PINK. 3435—Nicely furnished front and nd furnished or unfurnished, with excellent | and cold water; $18; open. _ _____1$0¢) | “rack; good as new; price $40; cost doubie. | gain; call $149 Minerva av. ~ 1006 Locust st., third fl. (8c) __men; ba’ 50 per week. er desirable rooms; housekeeping optional: board; conveniences. — «dT BRAD, 4119A—Six-room fiat, bath, hot and Ad. 0 "96, Post-Dispatch. 00 FURNITURE—for sale. furviture 6-room flat aieroN. 4268A—1 teas I small room; bath was stove, icebox, screens, bath, phone; LAWTON, 2923—Superior board; choice cold water, gas fixtures and screens; re- |COON HOLLOW whisky. bottled in bond. Sunday or after 6 p. Mm. week days: no deal. 4 od GIRL Wtd.—Hotel Bement, 1402 (2) and everything convenient; suitable ) - _quiet home; §2.25' each up. yond hot bath; refined family; own home; } duced to $25. Inquire downstairs. _ | Frank Borchers, 1117 Pine st. _ (3€) | egg, ADO Shenandoah. (7) way. or 4 men kk ae ee ec, PE RR s FOUNTAIN, 4977—Modern 6-room fiat; as ‘DRINK SHERWOOD RYE. i0c. Frank Bor- oan SG RY GIRL Wta. ~ ber = hemi , papiry girl; | EASTON, 3014-8 dnfurnishe ogy gpa "fur. ROOM Furnished — a. Appls seat fei LAWTON, 2835—Neatly furnished front room range; water license paid. chers, 1117 Pine st EE FURNISHED faratahed Oe =e. 0 wages and room 3860 itche : and other rooms; board $3,50 up. Phone GARFIELD, 5034A—Four pocmne and 4 FURNITURE—For sale, real estate and bro- keeping: cheap: low rent: — leaving 4. (6) e office furntture and Page UL. rooms, citv. 4438A Kennerly av, 7

st. (c) room, $1.75. Wia.— enced pressers on | EASTON connecting rooms, | [l#twe frent room to gentiemen or couple; all | TocuST, 3042—Elegant. clean, cool rooms. ne 7 suit x in Spaeeweer also girls to learn; Rousenseptes "path: * ook ng gas; $5.25 ‘Gare; Kinloch SShone Cents Yorit Olive | “hot water; everything new and clean: Oe iledden & ap gsm ad bai ae (ce) LAWN yr dy For es irew ok mow - well while gh wok Sterling Mfg. Go., | weekly; re references exchanged. D entral 0 (7) fine location; nice home; excellent board: ‘ma 1218 (40th st., bet. Cook iP td er and scythe, cheap; weeds and lawns ne Olive _st.._5th_floor (tei | EASTON 30009 nestiy: turniehed housekeep- | RUTGER, 930—Three nice, light, unfurnished |. $5 up. (0 | SONES, 1318 (40th st, Bes. Cos and Page)-—| cut; mowers sharpened. 1411 Chouteau. | BEDS Witd.—Three ingle iron beds, abi 8d4-floor rooms LU tho — rooms, with or en7 ho — og 1. A gg a Pow Cheat. OVFICE and” pre ‘bow Bee Be with iron springs; saree or. pin ze family iefrig- tte ED . nut st. Max Merinbaum, 808-10 fth st.. Cen. | erator, dresser. ST758A rp ee © SY. Ae (8c) LEATHER buyer ing rooms to respectable parties; gas range. ry, RUTGER Hit Thies ees «OOS | ae 8419 —Miewanliy fucblahed re 30— Ww from peel 38S oe sUCAS —Elegantly furnishe rooms = 4796L. | 5) 4530—Well-arranged 6-room flat, | _ tral “SI'S $30. M. LABADIE, 45 € (7) fale a “buy f ee Speelman 2A Gite: os send postal (5) nish parior, with oc ROOM—Widow has handsomely furnished. Bomont Paul Jones & Co., 708 Locu t. (To) here able for couple. 4300 ‘HOUSEHOLD Goons WANTED.

ia EEDEF -class job ene fhe : steady ‘work. Greeley Print- | bath, laun Sth and Pin (890) | EIGHTEENTH, 718 N.—Connecting rooms and bath, for family of t Pgs gt ay cia aiken = and every conv.; meais esired; som with bath; cheap to good tenant. —__ PAINTS. _varni thes. manu , sats aia 52 air geentiomen. he ge ge ping: small rooms for gents; 4 SANQE, (1114 -Furniahed | ane i gen- service , ng; vc up. : * Wis eed ¥i,25 EIGHTEENTH. Nw —N ’ 4825—TRoo McPHERSON, 4225—Nicely furnished rooma, LUCKY, 8617—Néar ‘Grand av., 4 large rooms, FEATHER-PILLOW CO. pa ighect price jBWO: LEN ub ee oo Seon: 9 connecting i Tie ceceieateniar saan w ery convenlenes, hate and 61.50: wi yh aigice home cooking; reasonable; Lin- nicely es. er open; $15. Madden ae ee ay. ctory 107 8. - vith “bi in city for feathers, 11)1 & br erkon, (5) oA as | rooms for gents $1 and $1.25 week; free me RB Co., 3512 Easton. bite : . mepaeie ae he ra at rid ae _ 5, 08 Tae __bath. (5 ST. LOUIS, M87A—Lan b room. with | board, NcPHPRSON, 4223—Larze room, McMILLAN, 45s0A—0 rooms, modern every |SELLING out large stock diamonds. MIGHENE coh ies eee fet kodsenola M And harness, “oa : T Bo Tothan ~ : ‘ apatce tah ornet & watches,, jewelry, shotruns, revolver and goods; entire ata and , Ms a BeMAKeRe- wi enced; di “ateady BUGENTS. (3 with or aie 5 h eee arnat + tlc came (3) min good table; ladies preferred; “Beli yor) eee “Chestnut x Pa. (8¢) musical and médical instruments, cheap dences noe igi ag Stoeckr a & Price crane - LRN . . Gitindimdinnainnn ate 0 10U ee n ° . al s Fay SER TOMA . — . ° ut ste. ‘'Z By + er pang. |SARAH, 716 N.—Newly furnished front | MAFFITT, 3956—Southern room; | excellent MADISON, 2611—2-story, 6-room brick: good bargains. A. 8. Levi. 617 Franklin av. "8e) nly ay ee cus organ. eli B . =e ; h condition: large yard: $19, PHONOGR AT sy sale. $59 ee Dho- aieeniN ~— 44 ap arge horn. Ca and recor ; 2a aoe: nogr 4169 McPher. Bomont a es, r’s, a hgt OW Gate wo 2 Robbins Sk (6c) | EVANS, 3732—Furnished room, housekeeping | room, with alcove; light housekeepi board; all conveniences; couple; $35 month phone Central 3570J. MADISON, 2001—Corner 3-room flat, nogteO iy news will caGriace. or Seeving: gap, Bot bath; southern ex- St suburban’ room. two people, ra ock of Suburban or Easton cars: bat “Sea si . EVANS, 4 4264A—Clean, nicely furnished front antatortable MORGAN, 4449 yea class board a water in kitchen: 12. (¢) son. room; all conveniences; a rooms; modern conv.; reasonable. _ (7) ITT, 4715—New 4-room flat; all con- aa HOUR HOt OO » ia aikiiny references; $1.75. ee acaer SHERI 3028- Furnished rooms for| MORGAN, 4223—Nicely ‘furniebed, cool room; a AT reasonable. ( BAYE ~Qverayseind with wbsonahaind rates iyi: Oh Beer Cen a FIFTEENTH. 9408 N.—Two choice toome, | "OUet bl epine: “fll conveniences; bath, gas:| good table board: both phones; all convs, MAFFITT. 4042A-46A--5 rooms. néw. mod-| Washington av. (60) MOROE Suter ext” ‘front: ol conveniences: $6; no “child e : reesonabic, Rear cars. : > . a ‘ ra} , roe din ran: | oom, convenien 514 ar furnished TENT S. ime = ar et a na floor; OLIVE, 306 -Nicely furnished | a? $4.50 to $5, respectable people of any race; $12. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. cig. Main cheap. i? ; _, sto pa gia o3 N Fo — | OLIVE. 4608—Exce tonally nice room, with ag red S- apartment in the. ety: eee 3 P iG) | CASH paid for jewelry stores and stocks. L. ALSOLUTLLY t ces 46«C«ésfor rasa Wad SONS — Por aS. ne i a FRANKLIN, 9130-1 unfurnished e $4 | TENTH, 17 rnished hall and large| board for two. $40; single, 820; private. (7) Biumenkranz & Co., § @ cor. 17th and | ts, ten Hensinger, Zé door. oom, rooms for gentlemen; aiso light housekeep- | 9) 1v EK. 2311—Cool. clean rooms and board; | MARYLAND, 4021—Seven-room fiat; | Market sts. ami oe ve ae SES, * 14) and ene ant wag RANKLIN ing. i ooking; $4.50 a week, $16 ° h: | @ecorated; very choice netghborhood: Franklin, Central @G85, .. 1428-1425 * FRA LIN. ee furnished room: rome Cc , wr , mont t (3) CHIMNEYS REPAIRED—Guaranteed to seal rane noid house ing if desi gas, bath; en- THERESA. 20 8.—2 unfurnished, large. “light, private. rent. make them draw; postal. Mueninghaus. i ng ve __trance ‘on 1 13th st . a (Tr) _ convenient | rooms; convenient to car . PAGE a: “4055—Neatly | furnished rooms. MUOHRGAN, 4628—5-room new flat, With ail 9°07 Sidney st. é (5) ay. 1400 Frankie x | GR wl 1000 Neatly furnished room for THERESA. 26 g,Uatarnaned, canecting with board. =. 8) i argh ition Peg mri CURIOS ‘wee. =gingian axes aud ¢ a ng i = card. live “ ui ! corner; pAGE BL., 5144-—Pieasant, cool, h ; relics, unuse ostage stamps; old fire- @ gents, over dius "reasonable. (7) PAGE | Pimeyibieg tdberay tect hethe come NEW nw AER ad bath, laun-/ arms, coins, curios. Coin Co. i15 N. 11th VV ANTED Rageonn wine OF st. (Re)

ers

as aaa it in

Wid. — ix : . THOMAS, 2129—Pour unfurnishe , FRANKLIN, 8115—Two ¢ connecting _ rooms. floor, with owner: very reas = ome be 12g: _ gervete Same: Ra Se — 7) NEWSTEAD, 740 8.—8 rooms. bath. a_i girl sewing x. are: ace, gas range. one; all conven- | ———— np manEenEE PARK, 2335—Second floor front room. with cold water, etc.; $17. Keys, 742. (60) | HOT WATER PLANT Wtd.—To buy second- We will highest prt et ao hand een ences: alao back parlor. Eo oie ital wk tes ce room, co alcove; private family; refs. OLIVE. ag81A--Five rooms. bath, etc. Paul nape, bag" oe or ta heating plant. fo | furniture of al oe Phy Se ‘we Sahl trove Bangs “store ing C Par gentlemen. ( P supply 1200 square feet of radiation Ad. | ousebo ROOM AND BOARD~—-Nicely firnisiied room. Jones & Co, 108 Lecust_st. oe tI 300, Post-Dispatch. (6c “ PA, in town: ring us up. - ty Toews, py FA ay or Jp Bomont J LAGE £0... TWELFTH. 1927 N.—-Furnished rooms for with board; cool, pleasant aldedoumar as PINB, 2825—4 rooms, in rear; steam heat. SCRAP IRON Wtd. —~Highest_ “price 6 : , gas and water: rent $20, (Sc) Co. Phone Lindell EDAGAN FUR Bek organ st. (fe: ; n . ‘tonholes. ; aie | oe. ita. men only: single beds; bath. gas, furnace. Phone 3822 Delmar. electric leht. »_ Secor toe. abe Contracting

— ee

GARRISON. 1014 2 _ n cool réom, aeth TWENTIETH, 1303 N. (near 0° - Pie ROOM AND ‘BOARD—Pieasant rooms; good INE, 8700—5-reom. fiut, ‘ RAISON. 018. 8 — ba wake offer. 105 un Agta neepin fragt i floor = ee ak ve | own home; refs. required: private; gentle- ST. FERDINAND, 2857A—9-room flat, rent - * "sag ne CLOTHING—T formate meats fellow av, 2 _ eeping, WASH. 2813—Two unfurnished ro “ga- men preferred; phone Liudell 1539. eg © ‘Ww Pp. _— at, ren ABSOLUTELY best pric paid for gents’ : ator: — comm, Rein ly rooms, eye BOARD—Nicel Woatbica cos _ $10. ; Nelson, 804 Cheetnut st. old clothing, shoes, feathers: postal or call a "ea" 00d any af"Sour awe qour owe AUTOM n aged Tunalng UIA — é ROO ST. FERDINAND. 4008A TO 4673—Three at store. Yetkeman, 2300 Market st.; Cen-/ Price, Call at ones, Fatheman, Mer ' resales 8 or very cheer, to _tral €74L, Bomont 1910. (8) } , __oe Dm 33 N. Bro i. AtroMontLx TOP este fard # tomobile top «@

_floor front; balcony; water _and gas. (5) ' with board for couple or gentiemen ; a four rooms; bath; new: $16 ee een

A ae tub ge ong ge h. | WASH. 1811-—Connectin for ligh Was Bhower t 4 . rooms, for light vate family; all cony nee: f nd. _ housekeeping ; oe " tures, screens, high-class neighborhood; DINg ; e eae hall room.! Ad. M 30, Post-Dispatch (3) on premises’ Easton and Tavies [ALL sell qothes, to ws: s: pay mits sults, overcoats, GOLD ) AND SILVER res ¢ = a ae al ae we / r= 7 eee sousehesping Was NOT of late ree roo m. 9: hall | ROOMS—2 connecting 24- 7 front rooms, (G2) | b. Central ~+ raw a . . sekeepin beautifully ing ~ 5 lee SEMPL 5, 1960-—Four rooms * and bath; “aibetts | _Postai._ eraunlilemes “Glibert, “The wr ies; ee. Sa oe old ee in e ite oe a ae nee a cialty. Gustav M. Krause, 6 sir Pine s ot. 24

only; i9; unlimited phon WASHINGTON, -- 3081—Large, pleasant par- hot-water lor, southern exposu gas, bat! first-class board: phone Lindell 5085. ; = bath; reas. neues: STIR NANDOAH. 4048-3 i — jarke fF rooms; | BOATS AND LAUNCHES bas oe pg 81238—2d-etce y gouth- ROOM AND postales’ “Teenteiie wigen, 3 hot bath, screens, fixtures. laundry: ch: ie . locate. ) | PAUNCH- For sale, 26-ft. launch. Contes | PATENTS 8 AND PENSIONS. G } POL LP Pt oor fron = awOny ise zo ern-exposed, for 2 or 4 people: path, phone. | sons, utiful gg og ol bg Sa gas, bath: w HINGTON BL.. 3854—Nicely furnished sean A nee w refined "0 meen | ae S®D- | SHERIDAN. i—3-room flat; water; ai Rowing 4 ait detec (5) | -story room; modern conveniences. (6) By ay ‘ bath, all conve. | “vais, Mo. ¢ N BL.,9885— Nisei be’ wrt Rosle. | = ‘rT ‘ASHINGTO: y fs oo servis ada 23 ANIM r ao Nicely ‘furt ished tront bee rd; modern conv.; — emen , so deena e. OO housekeeping WASHINGTON BL. 40bé—Riaom aha fine eee: aL. 4 = eae : aparimen DOG Wd. hg AD wenety bet. 3 ag gi waa. not sreety furnished 24- table peer? sor 3 gentlemen or couple; (ayn rad ots Z ‘Post -Dis oo-. O6: ; all conveniences; private ressonable: references. , . | 4660—Upetairs. ‘ Pe gM, Wy aA? (1) WASHINGTON ‘ON iy - got service: rent PUPPIES Fe -For sale, yor caer ee fe PEt SOT Nicely nished room; southern —. nS | 1 Becurity. Bids. (3, . 23d st. | Re i. rte mnbapina and ees . a| board; phone | ae, BELLE ‘eemibAa SB A— ere pg ee epi | week ue FON. WASHINGTON, BL.. sprain south- saperaize: dF Soowrity “Biae™ : BICYCLES leo GER occe 1308 front Eman it ~— hale ae . eeeen te] for ight 1308 Nicely furnished, rooms BIC eee “86; fine biercle: dig bar- are Th oe ee roomers, sical 3308 : Ee BE rag =o ARLINGTON, S05 "e te Ee ol 7 fee sige ‘eae were ce om STORCYCLE. Weta for bathe month, (6 ae i. See 3a acele, -§° aeatrabie fe |e "ew rt ieee 4374 ty roam | _e he Hany bre on; ELLE Pl. tr tae ohn th ~ BOOKS A! AND PERIODICALS bh pp . roomae f Veniences. $55 and EL poate WASHINGTON | a 4111—Large ore rooms. 3 hls Also large room, Bs HT hhagemon saute "deo tine | = et ee “Becurtty bidg. (8c) | BooKs— jy maw ana)

ne te

AUT “TOMOBILS Wi runsbont, > ton. for Soe

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Page 14

RIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—AUGUSTI6, 1907 |-PERSONAL SUNDRIES i (cael: ‘MONEY WANTED. _| VIENNA POLICE AS CENSORS — ced. remedies are Bo10 Olive. tr) we oy Ay ef TRUST For sale, $2500 ‘| SUPPRESS FAMOUS ART WORKS 6 per cent cured; perfect title. ant Mosety Co.. Bue "Wash Wash- __GEO. Ww. WADLOW, Laciede Bidg. | (8) MONEY Wtd.—Persons to join me at once in women; consultation (1)

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS. 1~-Chea in town for ines ASiegil & @ co. ‘Binee , llth st. 4) LACE CURTAIN CLEANING MRS. i ee ee “imma ¢ oe ; wagon _fouts, beimas 1791. Lindell 4549L.. 4325 St.

a 4, oa go : i. a ‘ ‘woe, ae x "oe Bale d ai ea ¥ : Epes Jey 3 on ; Mi > Sa . - 4 a é >. a ,: y ee - eis whee . 5? ae ‘ Si tape. | ] ALS TAIN co Sie Raed RR a A Dr ee Howling Fiend Burns One Child’s Face and Another's Dress. , ead Special to the Post-Digpatch. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 16.—"Jack, the vitriol thrower,” who seems to de- light in attempting to disfigure little girls, after an absence of such length that the police were ready to believe he had ceased operations altogether, has again made his appearance. This time he appeared in the west- ern district and threw acid on two small children. In one case he went further than ever and threw a quan- tity of acid in the face of Frances Lascula and burned her severely. ’ This was the first time the acid had ever touched the face of a victim. In the other case, that 6f Rosie Fonte, the vitriol flegd followed his usual custom and threw the acid on her dress, burning a large hole in the gar- ment. The double offense is said to have been perpetrated about 4 o'clock jn the afternoon. Rosie Fonte was standing almost -n front of her own door, when the man approached and threw something on her from a large bottle. She ran iIn- to her home, where her mother dis- covered that a large hole had been burned in her dress. Throws Acid in Her Face. Meanwhile, according to an eye wit- ness, the man, who seems to have veen a cripple, hobbled as fast as he could to the corner of Pearl street and Saratoga, where the Lascula child was standing, and, yelling like mad all the while, threw the deadly stuff di- rectly in her face. Continuing bis uproar, he raa past the Lascula home. Mrs. Lascula, unaware that her child had been burned, came to the door in time to see the cripple run by. As he passed, he raised his hand as if to throw samething, whereupon Mrs, Lascula shut the door. Both children are Italians. and could not give lucid accounts of the

CRUISER TO JAP ANID ON SEAL Warship Starts fo Pribyloff Islands to Head Off Projected Thievery. PIRATES HAVE 33 Rookeries to Be Thoroughly Guard- ed Against Poachers From Mikado’s Land.

US| nessChances|-* SINESS CE—Man of 38 will in- ‘ogy Shne M e, femttimate — HANCE Patel persons 2 or more to buy

Tell Shopkeeper He Must Not Dis- play Prints of Ruben’s Pictures. VIENNA, Aug. 1i7.—In artistic and intellectual quarters much criticism and also amusement have been caused by the fact that the Vienna police are claiming the right of censorship over the works of old masters in arts. Some days ago a dealer in pictures and prints was summoned to the head office of the police, where he was informed that in consequence of complaints from the public he would be forbidden to place in his shop windows prints of Rubens’ ‘Rape of the Daughters of Leukippos,’’ of Titian’s ‘“‘Danae,” and of Titian’s “Venus.”’ It was not stated whence the com- plaint that these world-famous pictures were immoral came, but it is supposed that it was a step by the Conservatives, who feel that they are now in the as- cendancy. Rubens’ “Rape” forms part of the collection of the Alte Pinakothek at Munich. Titian’s ‘“‘Venus’’ occupies a place of honor in the Tribuna at Flor- ence, and Titian’s ‘‘Danae’”’ is to be seen at the Imperial Gallery in Vienna. The papers are asking whether it is to be expected that the police official will summon the director of the Im- perial Gallery and tell him to hide away one of the masterpieces in posses- sion of which the imperial house has gloried for several centuries. be ton y Oey DR. DEM tion to cow ge ya _ free. Bomont IFIELD AND UNGER re- MMES. , sade Before and duvrl..c confinement. PAULINE av. &)

5 or more to buy land; dia- . Louis; gem ex- of eee York state TT TOANS AND 1 Sauun THEM 10 CLIENTS. Forms one of the largest a most attractive branches of our busin told thousands’’ for St. customers, and our list of new clients seek- ing good joans, stan “4 ar

t

- (8) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. sumtin brick bake 4 teed satisf ; for cash or PAINTING. ring, lowest prices; wall pa- te. Middleb Oven Mfe. r. 15¢ on wall and call or phone ut st., St. “Louis, Mo. ~ i __*ore it 7543. Li Lawrence, 5636 Baston. (60) ae ony red from 82 up. including pa ey, 2830 Cass av. fa) PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. : WHEN STUDIO, 1631 Franklin, free a 16x20 enlarged photo of yourself with pon dozen _photos; open Sundays; both phones. (Se STORAGE AND MOVING. “$a sae MARY ARTHURS—Office, 3129 Mor- S8OLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAG GE— New warehouses, indestructible, for safe- Attention given confinement coos caraltare. sj strictly | MRS. DR. SMITH BRUEGEL, » athlete HAYDEL REALTY CO. during contnenent; consultation, om Founded i in 1840. 109 N. 7th St. fea ion free. Call or write ) (xxe) OUR special remedies | for newly contracted, or secret diseases o th sexes are guaran- Thomas Remedy Co., B12 | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

started: auswer up -_ ini a . n Ad. O 103, ing ara

coatnaumnt. Victor 2111R. RS MARY mn day Sa removed busines _ from_2018 Olive st. to 4825 ‘St. eta re MMi SahhihtD. “AND UNG re- MES. ladies before and during confinement. aston av. (8) LADIES—Save time and money. Mrs. Diehl, 8131 Franklin av. (8) CADIES—-My remedies never fail; lete treatment free. Mrs. Diehl, ranklin.

Hatmaker With Two Wives Selects x Younger, Childless Woman, aan for Consort.

BOATS

pects for competent par es, 155-9 Huron a

one com- 3131 (8)

A jeccurit in is! mines; cont Earth he front: 'm an! I "tor tieulars. . Fa {000 MEN WANTED. manne Men to Invest from $200 to $2000. ices, in new townsite; steady work rge profits; need carpenters, clerk, borers: there are 2000 men em- every da now: want men who can in- yw A with services to hold a respon- tion: don’t come uniess you have tomen to invest; this new town is 20 miles of St. Louis. Apply room 414 5 Real Estate Bidg., 821 Chestnut. TF DUNN LOAN AND “MERCANTILE CO. Brokers and dealers in Con AND SitveR WATCHES Taree to Loan on All Articles of Value. med Pledges a ‘ag al - hea p- 912-14 Franklin av.. is. Bo. La) BUSINESS FOR ‘SALE. BARBER SHOP—For sale, 2 hydraulic chairs l_ combination fixtures. 2324 Menard. _ ARDING HOUSE—Near | Union: new, fine ture: 11 rooms, full; wood rices; lady nvestors. t us place your name, 7 our list. No bother or expense to you at

AGREES TO SUPPORT BOTH - |

yoods our care; money advan see our rates. R. U. LEBONORI AUCTION AND EE ee _.CO., Grand and Laclede; both phones. (8c) AMERICAN STORAGE AND ~All : a. Olive st.: xB orage; se e rosea: * ie Langedale, presiden zi a 8 EDER recei ‘i N al rE * * CHRO rece ves con e- BONDED WAREHOUBB-Wifenr? oie ents. ladies, call. 2907 Franklin; Z censed. Furniture and Storage Co., MRS. WARRANCE. money advanced when argain. THE SMALL INVEST- NT bas 902 _Chestnut st. (4) FECTIONERY “STORE—For sale; receipts rent cheap; living HE SMALL wile ON ee

Chestn CTIGNERY—For ae confectionery | candies, cigars and tobac Es —, and ree Fede

cures information of all kinds; strictly confidential; advice free: no failure; phones Bomont _ 2805, Central 9862R. (2)

MISSOURI Secret Service ana Inspection Bu- reau, rooms 527-528 Frisco Blidg.. 9th and Olive sts. ; ‘skilled detectives furnished cor- rations and individuals. Bell Olive 1898, Kinloch Central 686R. (8c) INSTRUCTION. NURSES Wtd.—There are vacancies in the Jewish Hospital training school for nurses, St. Louis, Mo. Apply to Supt. (Sc)

Ga G sro TORE For sale, drug store, central- epented old- sea blianed trade; up-to-date articulars in- fix For THE SMALL INVESTM co., , estnut st. (3) ¥ GOODS STORE—For oor am: living rooms; emt $15; price 75 ‘ Mine (6: OUSE rail — eating got Iih.; "Boara “pills Sreneated by ply to J. L. Burnett . Bix y, il. i very fine bs must oo rooms. poce t sickness ce $200, | tiie ein space gat,

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES COLUMBIA Commercial College, 410 N. 9th st.. day and evening classes; call or com- municate; catalog free. Bell, Main ne

: night, one mont $5: three months, 12.50. ‘atalogue free, by Cc)

i ‘SLOAN-DUPLOYAN

RY—For sale, ff t; good cash t 2800 L r GROCERY eon cepa ae = eas gots store; cheap rent. Inquire 3628 Easton. (5) RY—For sale, cash grocery, cee; gt, oe! well this week; good reasons. 2125

ocery, vegetables; ad 1200 1 month; —_ on snap f —— ro Saloon: corner: will sell separate; rea- 6, teavi the pny Me to take up other usiness, 7601 Ivo ) SE—For sale or — $2 a day house, business; established; owaer has other Bas? town of 5000 inhab- , Post-Dis. (6)

- A es ——— ness to look nts. Ad.

ING HOU ae sale, large; fine loca- : mesey maker; at a bargain. Lockbo B16, City. PRO ee (3) ' CHROOM OUTFIT—For sale, or will aes ge for good horse and wagon. 6116 @ ay. 7 ET—For sale located in oehorth

meat and vegetable mar- St. 5 mg shop is ved Allg v4 owner wish to hy ss Ag x ‘Mionth; wil seaed tavestigation. Ad. O 106, -Dispatch. Post- ILL A aot CcoO., 802 Chestnut st. LINERY SU For sale, established trade: strictly first-class, at sacrifice; business. 4239 Olive (89) ANT—For sale, popular priced 7 Call at 518 Walnut a NT—For oe. ree ness; rent paid; an ae or State: zing Bs 8 ‘TAURANT—For sale, good restaur- an . Bee this before Fob an — ant Post-D

“AUR af

sale, filled with re pyre ! 240 Franklin, cor, Ewing, eae iene wot Chousoxsopis eale; 11, 11 rooms. Oh OUSE—W: * ret 8184, See

full of Be

ella or. L IN Estat at

ry » ane. a imeat | phones. Day and night year round. snorthand grris’ school;

system taught in 4 months; TR writing and Spanish; Gay or night. S. King’s highway; Victor 1867L. (6) YOUNG men and ladies to learn telegraphing and take positions paying $50. $75, $100 per month. pply Room 303, 102 N. 84d. (8) EARN $5 A DAY. $10 down and $3 a week pays for a cou olumbing at the “Master Plumbers’ Tra “ chool, 8408 Lindell av. (8c) Up-To-Date SHORTHAND. Advance lessons; Barnes’ new Brief Course (1-8 of book) free on application. Call or ite, Barnes’ Business College, 911 ——_ ’

in

TH EATRICAL. THEATRICAL—Wantea, medicine ‘pertorm- ers, gy like woman pallad singer. Call 1621 8S. 3d st., city. (7 THE aaah es gale, rivileges of all kinds, including ba ad avilegen of ¢ ce cream and ro Re - My and many ot —_ sh carnival to be held at Bloemecker’s N. Broadway; price to guilt; newer guick. L. Krantz, 45 8S. 7th. (6) THEATRICAL—Wanted, for Ww. 8. Donaldson Theatrical Exchange, 8 leading and heavy men for first-class stock and repertoire com- panies; salary $30 and $35 per week; emotion- al old man, salary $30; character woman, with alties: 6 experienced chorus girls. Call at once. 513 Elm st. (¢c) PIANO PUATER Wwtd. Ihe Gencing: sight m. 1302 Olive.

n. (3) __ reader; call to 8 p OA a ee TENT Wid. —Bilack top, in food | a 100 1 wford, Gayve- reasonable ty Theater, 14 in and Lncaist ot sts., St. Louls, AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight: cash prizes; re- hearsal. 715 Auditorium, 1601 8. Broad- way. ‘condition and PAY 8 SHOWS . AND ) CONCESSIONS _ were for Carlyle (11l,) Street to 21: our feature free acts Baldwins, Leap the Gap and Spi des many other sm er good camp, elec- ones: hurrah yo — get i cross, Ca “Carlisle. Ill. Nie) “lire eo TOLET all concessions > Hyprodrome Car- For nival at West End ni yg ee rom Sept. 16 to Heights hts. cretar umont, West Erd

1 € f \

MEDICAL. LET Dr. Crowley. cure you and pay atier cured. 1543 N. "eth st (8) MATRIMON Y—Gentleman, married, German farm owner, acquaintance of lady under of age; object matrimony; no agent. O &1, Post. Dispatch. SPECIAL NOTICES. 407 N. 6th (16) wishes the 30 years Ad. a)

HARRIS’ custom-made $4 shoes. __8t.; never hurt your feet. Musical est size, upright case, in fine coneiet 150. ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, __ 3431 Olive st., 4th door west of Grand. (5c) $30 BUYS fine piano, a size; cost $365, stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th. a. CORNETIST Wtd.—A eornetiat: call between 5 and 7 p. m., with instrument. 4126 Cook. (6) PIANO moving. tuning. repairing and clean- ng by experts; work guaranteed. Jesse Feonet Piano Co. (8) PIANO—An os upright piano, mahog- equaled for quality of tone; will “Wg Re tt mente rifice wo rds o t for cash. 3753 West Pine bl. 4 (i4e) ADAMS te a COo.. 8100 oe av.; open every 3 ee Our parlo ors at 3681 Olive st. close at (5c) ALL piano tuning $1. and tes: oo ance? saute. 1657 a erson BARGAINS off used instruments: rights, $75 up plang players $75 up. pa vmen ts. 58, month: ‘stabitshed 1 1879. 007 Olive y “(14er EDISON | PHONOGRAPH “HORN—For sale; x an recor sickness. 4746 Easton. et. ne SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin; first-class piano tuning and repairing: both (5) phones SLIGHTLY Fh tang bs a upright piano, ma- Kimball Fade pe in ompny ¢ $17 perfec condition.” #140; ea 7 ANO ARLO RS, 8631 Olive st.. 4th door west of Sane (5c) TO EXCHANGE—An experienced lady vocalist of European a and daughter pianist desires to reg essons for board; refs. exchanged. Ad. M 41, Post-Dispatch. (7) $100 BUYS Gane eset pane: afte’ for many years. 3631 0 ive st.. os door Pai of one oe

first- nes tuner ata oy H, Bell Grand (l4c) uares, ay.

n. disc records, fo R13 66. ‘wide —, r _ ‘Talking } Machine Co., 1010 Olive “at. (00e) VIOLINS Overstocked; finest and largest se f fine violin® in the West; call Sg epg Bg vinced; prices the jowest. ao HUNLETH MUSIC CO., Pianos Sacrificed ?. G. aor sg rijne ee he sau eal ST., oR, We ican - aehaenn: ‘Sociales aun from our New York factories to close out al) used pianos and many of our new pianos at heavy oa sO as not to carry them over to ew $300 and $350 uprigh th "75 fo - $100. $ ghts, this week at d $450 uprights, this New $225, _ and $205. KES. SEOANT STYLES. USED PIANOS. BIG BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS. 250 nice upright

week at LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.50 weekly pays a $75. loan. 20 weekly pays a 1.00 ek yme gemi- monthly or monthly. _— business’ private and above board. See EMICAL ‘FINANCE co... 501 Chemical Bidg., 8th_and Olive. (14) SALARIED PEOPLE And others furnished money upon their own names without security; easy payments; office in 63 principal cities; save yourself money b etting my terms first. . H. Tolman, 50 ouser Bldg.. 509 Chestnut st. (8) MONEY o $200 loaned on furniture and pianos at the very lowest rates

$10 t etthoat removal, and the Fa = gyn You con ays yments w one or out of emplo rment. You get the money quickly and without publicity. uM RICAN BROKERA 810 Olive st., Kinloch Central 4457. R (Second Floor.) Money to Salaried People Without eger yments; lowest rates. ENTURY INANCE CoO., 520 Gantury Bldg.. Central 1524. (8c) DRAKE’S EASY MONEY | Advanced salaried people without gag 8 my rates tht lowest; best and most private in the city. Call at R22-2-4 Chemical Blde. (8) MONEY LOANED — people; aiso en furniture, pianos. easy aga oy strict! confidential ~ tnited Finan room bos ouri Bldg., Bell olivs 188, Hinton "Central 1485 (3) MONEY advanced to nm A people without security: easy yments. Union Credit Co., 410 Holland Bldg.. 211 N. 7th st. (8) ~ SIGN PAPERS AT HOMB When You Want a Loan. ON YOUR FURNITURDP OR PIANO. Without delay or removal, payable Ma eult your convenience. Call. write or phon JAMES B. BAKER JR., Woture Pablic. Phone Malin 8057, or Central 5225: rooms 205-6-7 Benoist Bldg., B. e. cor. 9th and “er Real Estate SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE BRP DBE POFFO PD PEA PAR LLL LL PBB ALDI DDL AED CALL on ce oF ney Breen Realty Co. for subur- ban pro loans and tmsurance. 2730 Sutton = daplewood. Phone Benton “e Room 201. (8)

HOUSE—For sale, one of the most beautiful homes ,in Webster Groves; 8 rooms; strictly modern; large ounds; fruit and forest trees ane valuable garden; party leaving city seil cheap to 310 ‘Sa teaon rd. address, Phone 2714 Main. L. Krieger. HOUSE—For sale or rent, 18 acres, most a in fruit, room dwelling. stable, chicken house, etc.; fine for poultry, fruit or truck farming: one mile south of Kirk- wer cheap is wee _MItTELBERG, , 909 Chestnut st. ee) wie looking for a suburban home or farm do not overlook Kirkwood Poautiful Kirkwood—and its surrounding coun I nays A you want. Write for catalogue. . F. THOMAS, _Kirkwood. Mo. (8) (8) RESID ENCE For sale, a 5-room residence, with lot 242 feet deep; plenty shade; beautiful Old Orchard Park: $

_ 59 N. & N. Summit Extend Your Vacation

COTTAGE—For sale, 14-8 story frame cottage, A HMmited number of lots on Olive Street rd. will sell for $500; $10 down and $10 per month. OLIVE STREET TERRACE REALTY CoO.. 411 Olive st., Room 411. (56) TWO GREAT BARGAINS IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS. In the Neighborhood of the Breweries. A vacant lot’ of 25, 30 or 35 feet, on the east side of Missouri av., in the 3500 block, reduced to the ridiculously low price of $2) per foot. REAL ESTATE WANTED ver Wtd.—I have $50 as first payment 4, 5 or 6 room house. Ad. O 19, P.-D:

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—For eale, 5-room brick cottage. 2505 Whittier. @ COTTAGE—For sale, 4-reom brick cottage, all] improvements; must sell at once. 445 Lucky. (6 fade ) sity of Wisconsin, and for the 2. and a haif works in East. st Colum ~ be t pocket when found, but eo 16 Dh says Prof. King was assaulted. a wife and family living at Seder He has not regained ce ness 15 PASSENGERS INJURED | FAST TRAIN GOES INTO pron Hot Springs “Special on Missouri Pacific Wrecked Near. — Roper, Kan. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) 2 2 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 16.—The fast —

southbound, known as the Hot Special, which left Kansas City ts 4 day morning, went into the ditch late last night between Buffalo and Roper,’ Kan., 20 miles south of here. | ‘Se Fifteen persons were injured, none fa-- ALL special diseases ekinituy treated; eith- r gex: E ang guaranteed. Room 1, wid 5 € ae OU! want special treatment for blood, me n and other troubles — on Dr. Jom 'W. Allen, 1214 Franklin a (8) ay dis- “ees pay to D 50 Easton. “ih were received into the order. Rev. Father Gonser of Chicago offi- ciated at the ceremonies. All the St. Louis postylants include Mary in the religious names they intend to adopt. The St. Louls girls who received the habit svere: Miss Catherine Walsh, who will be known as Sister Mary Louls; Miss Margaret Haley, Sister Mary Pris- cilla:; Miss Anna O'Neill, Sister Mary Mrs. 8S. F. Chelfett, Walleck, S. D., ankle broken. M. Supnik, bruised. William bruised. Engineer Marshall, broken. The wreck was caused by a broken flange which derailed the entire train with the exception of the dining car. PAYS 50 CENTS EACH FOR FLEAS Trainer Arrested for Retarding Work by Having Men Hunt Insects. ¢ Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 16:.—‘‘Doc, the flea ‘trainer,’ as he is Known to the stew- ards of the North German Liord | Steamship Line, was ejected.from the 'plers of the company in Hoboken yes- 'terday for retarding work by his ef- 'forts to spur“men on to capture fleas tally. The train is made up of one Pull- man, one chair car and a day coach and is one of the finest trains out of here, monthly, buys nice home. Ad. _ A 74, Post-Dispatch. _—_(6c) ONE BLOCK WEST OF GRAND A fine, new, rooms, reception hall, at water, cemented laundry; lot 2656x140; $500 cash, balance monthly KORTE-RU ST y REALTY Cco., 816 CHESTNUT ST. (Tic) A DOUBLE BRICK HOSE ON MA- RINE AVENUE. Containing 6 rooms, large attic and cellar, with lot 50x80, being a corner Jot; price cut to $2600 for a quick sale; $500 bh down and balance to sult. Don't miss these two great bargains, See us for further particulars. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, __ 824 CHESTNUT ST. BEST IN GABANNE FOR SALE . 8707 Bartmer “es Pe water. & rooms. $7850 Lot 60 feet. Beautiful trees. 54— Clemens Av.—-93 rooms. Hot-water heater. Fine bright big rooms. $8500. BRAD ry G69 Cheatnut at. Throughout the Year A happler ome per in best cams loca- (7) side Chicago, right 06, Post-Dispa ausinass waren ES. 4.—House on She peu wae J. L. Lanzer A longer life for you. one for your family. Buy a place in GLEN ECHO PARK. Sewers, Water, Paved Roads, Elec- tric Lights, Etc and Churches

400 Smith & Barnes upr $650 —— . price) mahogany upright; ne; all the jatest improve- men - used two months: now $750 (catalogue price) elegant r used two months; $1100 {catalogue of Ba

Lewis, mall clerk, body

ihe Store and Dis

terms

sary, 8760 ; 1119 9 Ru utger. oe | Wtd.—Plumbing, and steam- DANCING ankle and arm ; reer i figs prices. 16 N, y Centra] “Dancing x Ay sy r derstands ere. Mond a nasi contract a) aa o yeni dences, by = re. Ad. His Diente. ogg eet “ip- Law BUREAU. RIBY Cotaut. re rsonal

“Lind

ee visite the plers every time a vessel comes in with steerage passen- gers and he pays the stewards 3 cents ' each for good, healthy fleas. The ‘trainer teaches the insects to perform in his flea circus and sends troupes of them on the road with sideshows. The Government has not imposed a tarif! on fleas.

FARMS ron SALE. FARM—For sale, a oe five-room

Berenice: Miss Helen Donovan, Sister They Realize That He Is S | Sister Mary of Angels: Miss Elizabeth ' North Fifteenth nae Craden, Sister Mary Blanche; Miss Mary ithe City Hospital in Concannon, Sister Mary Joseph. as the result of being ‘stabbed in salle Sonatas sibameiptiaticbe ung by his pia mate, Jake INCENDIARY PLEADS MANIA [z's icp afnna of Bs + he boys were havin fle for the posrearion was accidentally cut. f ’ i was on the ground. Wm. Haywood’s Destructive Acts Children who. witnensed te . ‘ ches cali ake's attention to jood Attributed to Emotional Insanity. asuina dows inane es pee Special to the Post-Dispatch. said that be will not prosecute mm riend. siai Pe tim of uncontrollable mania for fire, ‘ ansaTtc 00 Willlam Haywood, % years old. con- PHELAN ENDS LONS P - UR th fessed today to having started in- _— tea cendiary fires that have caused t | Priest Quits ne 25 Years’ Sern Bet ayw a nter and lives . Dr. & Phelan. + his widows: motaer on the river rather oe ne Tu emotional insanity, stirred up at and Janis’ <hureb fn Pecgtaet,| (man's acts his cont he founded, a te farewell te bie © with tears streaming down his fac gition Th ursé-y “e 9S tae audierc: ‘Tic, pre ‘a Mary Lawrence: Miss Honora Kinealy,| Isaac Pessin, 15 years old, of patiert l years old, of 1 FOR SEEING FIRES LEAPING the knife. to wrestle with his friend after BURLINGTON. N. J., Aug. 16.-—A vie- |f among property owners here the » bene ‘% tigi had charge of Sa. J Jide als by drink, ls attributed the He made The occ

gage farm, i: 4% ys own, rice Wentavi e, Mo.:

A strong feel'ng scizes me rometines 89 that 1 cannot control myrsctyf. it is “n overwhelming desire to sec the } ap- i « and hear the crackling flames. fier ,4 become sober, I know that 1 hax cone The Post-Dispatch ix the only, wrong. | worried over li a etter evening aewspaper tm St, ‘Louie that |EOC ti somenoat, pot ii ae sarogpndicowr lative ca Fe 7 on my mott r

from 7000. no 89

54,

STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for” old” store. Forshaw, 111 _N, 12th; 4; Central $491R, Main 2043. (8) A. G. b. eeuee iene Co mB

——- — |

= ICKY FARM—For sale, ei Cc ocd ts Beet Mittra legant ebicken

x. Neos 4 th, mopiet, v.49 be s‘ur, ard Miho i dace’ hy ses RF

Page 15

nplete Daily Record of Markets and

ts £ “hee Oxr: ", “ iné ; tae ce : 55 , pe > “a 4 - ig tw a ee a 4 x ea - - 7 “ aa ‘ ant —nang-| — espn | SUE OF 100 tO 180 fee Somme cold Trust Higher— Mercantile Lower: | : ‘ ool | v1 4 895 | Higa The supply and demand for wild goose | > j ~ May .| ‘a | DAMAGES STILL REPORTED |=" CORN Snes ak placed for them by those who do not ee ant to be disappointed. While there was little improvement perceptible in prices, either on & Seta P on Tes é May .| of the market. They are proving some- Decline Started an Hour Before Last Corn Borat. cam Coarse Grains About Steady—|— What Brae ee thi are Rroving some-' riemness or strength there was develoyey was in the miscellaneous share : ing Sept. ./45 a| 46% | 455% | 45% 4 a ‘ - a Cash Demand @to0d—Cables Dec. ; "8 ‘ce oye a * quick and handling .papid. preferred were in blocks of 50 at 62%, with 62% bid for more, and 62% asked @# ig mba . — vanced yer sa wu: Figures— Profit T ‘aking Sales the Fraits. the close. The selling prices ix thus ad % over the last sales of Thu eaches, h a ae PORK Grapes, California ee we. Set COST, Traction 4-per-cent bonds remain firm at 8) on saies. Nothing dotng in t Local ] Sucetensalonien ae Gt Sentral Fas : sien ie ri cnet i sri Celiforuia plums. per d There was @ fractional decline in the sale price of one lot of 15 whares of — Interboro Met. com... ‘2 ; Sept. 18-0295 | . WOR WIEs dc dhs octane National Candy first preferred stock at par and no inquiry after the sale. “i Inter. Paper com ‘. ' b i . Nov. . : wine 4 w app! apie Special to the Post-Dispateh. ~ 26. ool ae ok ae pe oR etapa eho. Sent “8. In the bank and trust list Commerce was easier on inquiry, 23 bid, @ : ; ° ae : ; : asked and steady on sales at 24. Commonwealth Trust made no recovery an : . do Budapest wheat Y%c lower. eT. UOTTe c4S0 MARNE'T emis). “pe ao « . , 66 65 io ® . per *“e#eee40e8 took a ogee ihe and me cane than oe for - st ba 8 oad Gaakiad Gas a tan oot Soke ea WW active, at 107 bid and 108 asked. ms the day on a slight rally during the last minutes. Trading re-|N8} Leaa common..., 46 46 car i : . . . N th Pacifi A " : . | No. red |8314484% [838% @84 ( + te 4 Mexico cantalopes, ea Tiina fair throughout the day, but reduced by 300,000 shares ory Air Brake 103 108 erpool and Berlin, very disquieting re- | p. m. In the last hour th ; market M K. @2 n wheat closed %c h gher PaO FLAT es ¢ : : 20e Mercantile declined 1 point to 226 asi.ed. Missouri-Lincoln was stronger, but not ‘ The unexpectedly higher prices at Liv- | Yoday. | Yesterday.| Year ago, ches. Arkansas Albertés, sei: ena@sne sf : 7 50c FINANCIAL. ports regarding the spring wheat crop, RA \@3 @S , [ar Gal & Gab ae ‘5 ° Gal “s Call money opened on the New York Steal N, 5@1 Cl ome Tel ¢2 P + y : ; Pacitic Mail 24.24 No. 4 . Fri Near the low point for the day and just before the close, Great} pennsyivania 000°... 14 17 |and the tone early in the day was GORN turnips. par eeu to the western primary markets con- ’ 2 ylw 54y% | 54 acied | ; | , . . _ fe : 6 a fair volume. Stocks of winter wheat TS. fe et RRR 5 PERT : doubt by the curtailment of outside orders, owing to influence of jathern Rat a . — a ) per’ quart" * G4 per ceut on first-class security, . ** (5] : - Ly = plained of in the Northwest, and reports wht}s1 $0 ang a. 50 United Kallways preferred at 62‘. , A special meeting of the stockholders @ Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 National Bank of Commerce at 24. Jc an 28 Okra, per qua : the rather sensational untics of the Allis-Chalmers stocks, which made steady [7 § --++| B16) Ue is being received in the Northwest, and East St L ¢ N Pret 4 . per peck .,.... . + of the company from $600,000 to e4eOUlS LNEWS | | Watercrass ate : ras John Carmichael. a negro saloon keeper | Red cabbaddet Kansas City Home

NEW YORK, Aug. 16, 11 a. m.—At this hour stocks had gained generally one ig . 4 .. s point from their opening, and the market was buoyant and extremely active. | ~ gai 947,200 tinue to decrease. eves ey oe Of | at Hight street and Walnut avenue, was ar- or 1 | United Ratiways pfd ee 24 The wire houses sent out very optimistic telegrams to their correspondents. *B unsatisfactory quality of the winter} rested Thursday charged with violating the ge ferred 62 y _—_———O wheat now being threshed were received | midnight closing ordinance. He gave bond |] : at U6 a ee One had information that Union Pecif is to be advanced to 140 from the BIRTHS RECORDED For trial ene | bi: Louis Brewing Assn. 6s... are. PE. i ‘ , and the continued interruption of the . 22 y id United Railways . : There a.« fow new transactions in the level of Thursday. Another that utterarices of assurance would surely be made - boy, we The body_of Shelby Fought, years old, , n tac Oa) goon by both the President and Secrety Taft, and that stocks are really now ’ 3318 Oxford; boy. | threshing in the winter wheat states by who Cie6 Wee e nigh pi St. Mary's ners , Bo ie money market except on the best ot per 4 h, 43 . 18th; boy. frequent rains are delaying farmers’ y* he was stabbed in a fight at Col- Oyster alent 2 bund oe. “, ; 5 United Railways preferred at Es 6214.

gos @n the upturn of an advance movement. saffar, 1310 Allen; boy. a6 ’ | : lier. Theod - bo he Modern ‘ 7reen onions. bunc Se} 25 United Railw ferred at ; as Qui All agree that the purchase of 10,000 shares of New York Central stock, Mi osia; boy. | deliveries, according to the ee Fri Now dill, 26 United Railways ppeterted 8 plentiful, ‘but is only a temporary f. oe t unc ee t ‘that has been in progress several days. A report that was current concern- shocks. Bari Hopkins, 21 Fresh Meats. ol iat Raita 20 ea. terior. Commercial paper houses Baving’ , a ing the Allis, Chalmers Co. was denied and had a quietus put upon it by the e- A Elliot, 6905 iin The demand soon let rt a down. by Ba eectric SNe ae Goguceiee a St. Louis Banks. fices. in St. Louis report comparetively denial of Vice-President Nichols of that company. The company’s common E. Greiner, 27: 3: offerings were not particularly heavy, “fe is an electric craneman and was ? . LOU K going on. ; Die Loe Gath down from § ts Land it’s prefetred from % to 15%. Company |J. F. and M; Fitspatrick. 7118 A0amy: MY" | prices sold off from the high pointe. to repelr @ broken incammeecre | oe, Mew. Oe : so senas - wee ‘ and A. dames, 3742 Garfield; boy. 4 tec higher at } ut shutting off the current. An|Lamb roast (lez). per Ib. 4 \ od hae $16,000,000 contracts booked, of which $5,500,000 are from the U. 8. Steal Cv. S and C. O. Werner. 813 N. Compton; boy. September wheat opened ‘*c ig ed ih to ke home, 1883 Lamb chops (loin), aes pats BANKS. Bid. |Asked! N The industrial list hardly sustained its opening during the first hour, but ‘ Missouri avenue. His rig’ t an was Silg t- Lamb a tae pe Ib. *-* tmen’s * eeeeeeenee oO | 30% COT TO be the gains about balanced the losses in this department. 2182 Randolph; boy. 83%c, sold down to 83%c, was bid up to ly burned. Lamb S45TA Crittenden; boy. 83%4c and sank to 83c. December wheat Y Mary C. Painter has filed a suit_in the/ Pork roast (ri A per Ib i2 worn Avene 222204. “‘i6ig Oe: gee “NEW YORK, Aug. 16, 10 a. m.—Under the influence of a better London — ais 6/ FOES ppening in which the American as well as their own stocks were % to 1 point . 2827 N. ith; ity Court for a divorce from Jacob Painter, | Pork shoulde t). ranklin; boy. opened tc higher at 88%c, declined to ; asks for alimony, pending the suit. They | Pork butts. per Tb. pveatia a UD seneis July 26, rib), pe higher, the New York stock market opened % to 2% points over the finals of Thursday. : \ >

ue me Oe ee

“~sh>

—~- —- =

as . nd E. H SiLe , v7 ‘lined to 8844c | were married 1809, and lived to- | Pork chops ae 15¢ p. GR ohepeGe Ge R 88li4c, recovered to 88%c, declined ag gether until July 8 tenderloin, per Ib. ‘ 20c Franklin or o.ttcseees . Hartman, : , 1005. | Pork ne L. Price, city; boy. and fluctuated between 88c and 88c. The funeral ot Mack Hall, aS veers {pork s 5g ig | tre exas; boy. May w Cn -i4~.}| who was Killed by a train on the ‘our Smoked leg of mutton we » Geren, Ora May wheat opened lic higher at ad, near the Broadway ‘viaduct, Thurs- | Strloin steak, per Ib Aiéc-1 Grand Avenue ..... ptt ] 3 badie; boy. R ‘ ; pe yg boy. and was offered down to 945gc. Although ht, will be: held Sunday at 2 p. m., | Porterhouse steak, 15@)2Nc | International T, .e.«+++: . ©, B435% Clark; bey. rvous in the middle of s home, 519 North Eighth street, to) Round steak. per Jeffermon .. cracecsceses per cent, opened at 54, which is 2% points over its Thursday close. Graham, 2325 Hickory: prices were me Mount Hope Cemetery. He _ is survived by | Tende Ld eps ogee ABSA : ee art 1 the session, the tone was quite firm | his wife and four children. The funeral will | Chuck steak D . boy. The Harriman and Hill rgél shares were a point or better higher, and " and M. K. Michaelis, 6429 Manchester, fe Oe LOUe eee ot the Order of Rail- Oe ie and a fair demand existed. poly oo! @ was a switchman in the} Beef tenderloin twhote). per Ib tchison, St. Paul, Pennsylvania and New York Central were less than a point boy. aang - hor. “ ‘at the opening, but all inclined to rise above the first figures. and A. Hickey, gy ig a gees ; or The late trading was dull and the held Friday aft-| Beef rib roast, per I ‘Copper Metal being firmer in London, Amaigamated stock here opened % support very poor. Some scattered sell- a sult in| the Sirloin roast. g@bove last night's close at 70%, and held well around that figure during the ing which met with a slow. demand Cty & sHfto ano: reas, E first quarter hour. Smelter common opened 1% up and the preferred two points q weakened the market and prices broke old da : “ae. x ried alt oe gg yg & up, strong, but not particularly active. and U. Peterson, 2630 ers a another fraction. There were few fea- Paul W. Bas Louis was Veal roast (shoulder), “There still is a great deal of talk about a change of front of the administra- ane rey Sgt Lucretia: gitl. Be tures to the market late in the day, and age “piggy Net pote pow Ch dion in its anti-corporation campaign, something in the way of assurances being ; Sanburn, 1465 Stewart pl:; girl. the setback was caused mainly by the | Friday. s as — 7 tomes Tn pte per Ib, *Amer. kere’ Trust. . expected from President Roosevelt, at whom he makes his address at Province- er; girl. lack of buying power. September wheat ae dike Geek nana Mee Wilker > nding» Brick, per ID. sae} Iie tenn | Bars f town, Mass.. next Tuesday». Many of the commission dealers refuse to be- N 7 1906 = . Rowland. ; Yui sold down to 82%c and closed at 82%c/| were married Nov 27, 1906, and lived togeth- | rinurger (new), ‘a** prorcentile Hieve, however, that the President will do anything of the kind. ssissinp ' Cc. Forcen, a F. Ketcher, .24c des, per dozen 15@17T@ 18c 23c; ; 2ie; county, in pails, 17c; | Patives and 3300 Southern cattle and mostly BURIAL PERMITS. ipts, cas s NATIVE BEEF STEERS i ‘ 3 4 a cE Th _. n a. - St Ra Ne ge nn, en i aia wet Ce ene - eee fee Fae vo eee. SF Peer eereeteee . sa! A rf No Av Frank 0. Schulte, 25, 1311 Sullivan; phthists duced their prices and a good export h | > Ib. » has ST. LOUIS, Aug ; Tic typ itiberg, 42, 113 Lafayette; cirrhosis , 907. whew his cloth- Michael Cultibers wheat, and prices were firm. io was 3 Riociine, BOF Wh a5 04500) vias ceowss Kee 150 St St Soe : ‘ : _ ~~

_ Erle first preferred, which fs to get the regular semi-annual @ividend of 2 ster a pan papt art PrAt 13:20 \(LaAverpoo! time fl laciede .. .«. as 6 Ot pe On one at. Bank of Commerce. 438 tions of 4 to if ie abel th) — at 33 : Pad ~*~ ee Siwareeee Cee © National.

aa ‘Ga tober 1. up ; Gic; J TRUM COMPA N [fat ewe ot

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Boyle, 3464 Osage; & e ' Woods, 29 and December wheat sold down to f h 38 f the infane ull weoues M ri-Ld yo merce tetae ten ‘aa n , 7 e tz 0 is County *eeee L VE . 928 \ ed ursday, gs, strictly fresh selected, per doz... s 5 R, GGS, POULTRY. | : STOCK é Hawkins, 3811 Hun poh There were reports of good buying for Ru Other rades, per dogen........ - 1517 18c Pe . ° s » he , ~ . ee ree! QR DCETETS—Cattie, 5000; hogs. 9000; enox. 4566 Manchester: girl. foreign account, and it was reported 4 mein butter (1 and eau toneletey mery. in smal] way, P. ; horses and mules, 100. es that eight loads of soft winter wheat firsts, 224 CATTLE—Today’s supp! 70 | 6 stp . i cl Boe rong Hla Nh were worked from points in Indiana for air to good kinds, nothi h . ‘ y inst m- " , eases local and 870; ceived. Several trains an tos te pons Baek George A. Holtman, 78, 1444 O Fallon; heart | export purposes. New York reported oe dar actasiae cee B . on. per Ib......, + lly on a andonmen n 7 a . are subject 079 OKLAHOMA STaens. we the support was poor, and they returned from California to visit his father RGR | Bid. |Asked. "1080.27 as > * fat MARRIAGE LICENSES. cagged back, closing unchanged to 4c} on his death bed. but the sult was dismissed. a. registered. 1030 ...... 05% | ; a 48 M~Home-growm 10@15c per bu is renee h n St. Louis lower for the day. Trading was light | he, were married in Scotland July 8. 1904 | ¢#. cou n. 1909 seve Grain in St. Lows rlev7tors. VAI rey TOHS]) eee eth. 0. “Chicago |and the range narrow. (iho la. dating MeRaberts conducts a butcher shop and haa| ds, registered. connec. ) yon day Wear . LCY iu 8 » » somewhat larger, &NC } considerable proper . CO eee Today. ago Arthur H. Winter .........-.... Gerald, Mo |fresh corn were caw and prices weak. I! ones, —. ow ITD A . Av - ome-grown, [c per peck bas- Pre at ank e, ~Home-grown, TS¢ per bu box is a 9 OF ; t 50 eR carte “a rsp gad ame ye aay ee pe the AA ts of corn were 110,250 bu, the "ci a , oe Tee con, 1068 eB i fic i eer uw WI Y ‘shes ‘ es | Dave Schininer ; “arr s ear, and ship- | Wright. 7 in. Cana} 2s, reg., 1916-1936 ; ee ‘ ‘ ' | -—. 3 coe ot mm P’ | mino rehi Pan. os, coupon. 1016-1086... iE ae tt ‘p98, 614-20 FOURTHS PIN Home-grown, 50@ b , baum ivisi t ainst 212, BEA tone ay : George Ku ermenn, Mo |ments were 35,78) Dy ane foe ee kan a ie District of Columbia 8. me Sao) 673. > NS—Home-grown, ‘ per. i ss Z oss’ eit A +048 70 EN NATIVE COWS. .. 420 1...-1210.... va ae » Pe . se. “wie 675... NATIVE BULLS. Ql AUDA S19 wes i & . ters Sie: | good te ‘ are. turkeys. old, ise: ducks, 9c; spring chick- Re pound: North- * % an A hee c: opines 14\c ¥ youn) x i“ ‘ if ee; lon orns, tiie: B a ae Be limburees, }fiaisise: Swiss, FRRBRESTHEESTS' Go mtotccom tonecene SB RESRS SALT . » FSSSELIERETEE 32 PREF SKE HS Your last will and testament ‘drawn free of when this ” Company A» na ecutot of testamen ‘ : wills are Aled free of charge our Trust Department vaults Interviews invited tae mgt 5 STOCK ST Sed’ lle’. weg ‘ONIO! Misourt red, 25@40c for mmaged to 5 for prime. a rt; RR —New, city made at $2.25 . TRI Pr ; NS — Home-grown round £ 3. CUuCUME .Home-grown, loose, 20@30c bu box. ? A2AIARSS20a7E SOS g ‘os ae GR NATIVE MIXED. ++ 2 80 68... Smejts, per Ib ecto

f ; 60@T0c per bu a a [PS—New -grown, 80@40c_ per > eae a for fia and sp qos for globe. : * ~¥d ty Home-grown from 10¢ to 25¢ bs rsd wn, SOc per bu. oe BAG: we ‘ oe laree paates of hows SREEN CORN—Home-grown, 5c to 100 per tem = TRAE SeSzE9 RERSRSSSSLZz ere : 3 : 06% ip ~ changes. MICSICSIPP! vv &

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hard wheat ixed corn 47.200 mined com Shit 6

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eer, tee OKLAHOMA Heiire | eng : George E. Kuhn ermann, Mo ; 9 ines ‘ “ 5 ened at a sharp advance [were married Aug, 4, 1885, A ¢ OK OMA ‘RUT Ties ferric Masse ermann, Mo Oats also oo eer. The weather for oats ether until July 22, 1004. Philippine Gov't 4s, 1914-34., LA ULLS. d sold off la : - Oe... sini Oa. -- « Theodore FH. ree aane Menard cio ood, but damage reports were numer- Re Magill, an sere tee et and ae et a | rine deter Sate eratnan ot [ots the, wneetinlehery Gan sc eh | S which 4a Domestic Exchange = . “yt tose urns, i pllcvny. Pao ‘ork. ANGAS COWS. se9 | Einora Alexander vee. oe thresh Oe the chief eomolaint. suite ae. tenis (Whitaker & Co.. 990 1. [pes st ic William C. 1185 S. 6th at jin : ased sharp- St. Mary’s Hospital. He ST. LOUIS, Aug. Aé6. .. 5. 9.. RK ANBAS CALie . t . ALVES mnovemen 2.... 140,... 6 00 pting Re Frances EB. W. ... 6422 Morganford rd |The ! , ints \ . Asked. HOGS— The supply today was large. ‘aeet John Crenshaw @ 17 Cottage av ly, —_ rem : 0 e — 2 on Piggy Bae’ Ch =~ ee "e digeount ‘ be larger Mre. Cornelia Holland ..“. 4577 Cottage av |18 BOD" b a eae jscount Par $814,000. 00 _——

than a week ago and 3 langer d the same day | ost of tan and the alrea y Dello H. Richardson ....2 Franklin av % Louisville .. ...-20¢ discount iscount 4 decreasing. New Orleans discount ike Tecotas Ba supply ‘was pretty good in ‘sunlit Chol 1 ’ . **e. **e#ee . a 0 ce Julia M. Engel Franklin av | y - Hos ital. N 7 79 : ors ras as bie ai 4’ igh top gah bulk of the supply | iaude Larue Seegar Rock Istana, mi |to 7c Nigher ong J. W. Reed and wife will leave Sunday aft- es | ye ITT Teer rere | A : Hattie Fischer 2211 Sidnay st ernoon for Colorado Springs to attend the : a4 sesgncaienyes~ dame No” Ay. rigs. No Av, Price. | Sonn nights of Fehoraseon ‘Mr. need witt eo =2/ BOARD DEFIES HOUSE AND Fi eee eee wee ee ee a “ : : nig o #0n. # — oo o SPs Nola ipts of delegate bd U1 * Se . 81 1 “ste eee eee PR ' ; Pp d aH Mattie Tnarnes Kirkweod, Mo | were 11840, rants were 27,000 bu. | wit Ee bold Pueetey sk rss! - GRANTS TUNNEL PRIVILEGE §2.000,000.00 Issue of 3.65 Per Cent. | : (en ee ema cat . 5 . 5 P. F. Maloney St. Louwts | - ; t crop its es 000 bu Jeasalyn Gray 2300 N B. Frank How- 1P9 . : : Jeevalya Grayson aD eis Ratan 000,000 Pine Dally nae Bulletin. Re- MOTHER LET HIM SLEEP; HE Steam Pipe Will Now Be Laid Be- Tw enty-Year Gold Renewal Bonds, | Hazel May Hungerford,....... Maple av |ard for ft a cl ~ H quirements , and supplies car- PIeeTe Laine MMRaamaRnT gt | 90.000 10, 52.0. tnd nt, 138, 60,000 bu HIT HER AND IS FINED) — ‘ween Brown and Boland Charley H. Root goes : 3 ing ) m farm 2 Buildings. DATED JUNE 25, 1907, , Dallas c Hawkes... 4 ‘ity, Mo | wa ing 000 oe nd 60,000 Judge Calls Son Who Threw Shoe} In direct Somes: ~~ oo reste of . Oo Eee clo HAVE BEEN S RHRED-The supply today was’ lg Ed W. Anderson Pierce City, Mo |last year, Ty at Parent a Miserable rman gro ae slanaens ~ : only ir to good ta quality. rad Iva M. Creasy....... TEYEC ETE aT e Moline, fl wheat in et 265,000 bu larger ments Friday gran to the Fietcher J - siow at about steady ces. Geo. J. sttatner Vista av ion Aué- 1 ar previous, and 50,920,000 bu Wretch. Investment Co. the Seventeenth Street Between June 25th, the first day of sale. and August ‘= ee. A geet - = — ns siti more ‘hen two years tad nn 4%.000 | Because his mother allowed him te Realty Co. and the Dulany Realty Co., £ $18,500.00 d excluding Sun- . : oe native ismbe no had Rings, 63.00 to 820.00. Minneapolis stocforthwestern receipts |oversleep, Thomas Griffin, 23 years old, 15th—an average of $18,500.00 per day, : a Than Stonien pee _ wr, L0v not wake him. : ' ll «

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Page 16

FRIDAY—ST. | LOUIS post DIsPATOR—AUGUST! 16, 1907 “orem SHARK ATTACKS WOMEN BATHERS; FIGHTS RESCUERS i Ain tn —————T as eee Man-Eating Fish, Nicknamed “Woman Eater,’ ; a oe Slain by Police Captain and Others in : ; 1 ie oi B Desperate Battle. No

ect NTN TANCE tl OOO NORE LN AORN AONE Se a te

ees AS

. r Jefferson Barracks : pee We i oad ce Special to the Post-Dispatch. grabbed an oar and belabored the fish. — A ease Bi Ap. e NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 16.—] All the women scrambled to the beach, Sergeant to-Say First a See a ee. ee Twenty young women were bathing at/and, being out of danger, several Clearance of ee A ey a Rocky Beach when a shark swam in| fainted. — chape ch larger than a e money was taken rom a pac 1 bedroom, but by opening a | Containing $1056,00) in bills prepared for ‘mercial development, and romises more for door another room is added to it. shipment to Washington to ve retired is a beautiful altar, with two|from circulation. The shortage was the futu re. Sol dj ina sea ed package only, ed glass windows on each side. made good by another clerk who tech- bdued , the music e | nicall as responsible, but who at no x " a uae or — oo wb po nine Athen allo ve-sseres rarely for oe benefit. ie PR - YOUNG MEN ' i r h

eT aed

: to the soldier .and thrilled sg Mats : — new ideas and new aims and STATE CONFEDERATE HOME rn an lier lth earn we ai your money’ if Tes | r Ux mbi Thereafter he attended | ue a oh Sunday morning me tis little me IN MISSOURI CONSIDERED fails to noni of Par Jee . a me -1TO BE tn FOR LIFE OF EITHER, ees : . with deaf-mute boys. And h Little ch te-coa e eas- LOO ISON ‘Was seen no more in the mid wardens, Veterans at Montgomery City Re- HERE are two Ways to look at a ad to take. Will not deranes yous SKIN DISEASES, _ ‘Then came the war with Spain and his : TT stomach. Most convenient maple cage " VARICOSE 3 | dollar ° How much will it buy and existence, containing everything . ENLARGEMENT, t went to Cuba. He was in the union Discuss Advisability of sary. It does not matter lag tee lon URINARY | Soe eo Proposed Law. h h will it earn? sat eee, ee mauler e “ot the bravest of those who were for|siccial to the Post-Dispateh. | OW much Will ! standing, a few days’ x TROUBLES, @ long hours in a rain of Spanish shell. = a convince. Some remedies simply check ne ee oe the disease without curing. ROX hae : Nog day he was away he wrote a let- The ex-Confederates of Montgomery, * * ae 4 : | If you want to get ahead financially you POSITIVELY CURES. For sale = OR ANY | ‘er to some one of the deaf mute boys | Calloway and Audrain counties are hold- : anew ey ©. our store or sent to any address b DISEASE - ; a he had taught to march and drill, | ing their annval reunion here. They are} Men in every walk of life, in all ) eas : : . 4 . letters are preserved yet in the /S"Semor Senator Farris of Lebanon | Professionsand trades, the gentle- o will pay more attention to the earning raat, upon Sentiys ot eee only $1.00 PECULIAR mt and they are full of religious | t4 give pensions to all old Confederates} man of leisure and the working- i d {| on each package. Remember, you get ae eben Smee pA “ Capacity of your Onars. your ney Bees if not A ners COST YOU NOTHING unl triotic f “a oren oon in War. "it is sald. nena Pace ve Nay sate thoes because they are the Be 0 f and Pine Sts. absolutely cured and his bravery in that campaign, | §t@tes are grantin - onted- shoes because ar best. ‘fi . A. © } satisie sfendban was. 9 Demanot wy an a weyers Seageea ma ee pod e the one whe, oan Bs = One dollar opens a savings account in Ww awe nxwell —— adway and geet te — ree eed nae be nro 1 e war he was ven a position The records show tha ss0u sent 825 one Ps, oes ae. Sa I ° ae FE CONSULTATION, FYA ’ 4’ ? lai to the Uni (See ws rae a ive ee aes ek catatno fot mace ne, alt | Arma ae to tha Beuther = 000 meeoG ee Say / RSS this strong maces - 3% compound fe 7 Piss St.) g- or write for information Dime fore taking meng net, as you, j Start to-day. DR. KEN CG $22 Pine St.) coco taking you wt } @ life of sacrifice for others, and his , a / x } ss 1 { was no longer in the trade of war. | / Sg | ii / in eres Cor. @th and Pine. quicker and better the than clea ; = fe withdrew from the army, giving up THE REASON wa eenmas $3.50 Wawa: 3 j / ar proapects ae See Oe ee: Ue E Fe E EI f shoes are worn by more men in all \ BF ae * m / THE MISSOURI-LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY eae 24 Floor, $10 Olive St, St. Le

to prepare himself for the priest- walks of life than any other make, | ai | PECIALIST is because of their excelient style, , Uma.” Tae Olive and Seventh Strects mee Acute and Rg “He studied in Perryville, Mo., and in | pam i, iter a a the schools and was ordained Thurs- SATURDAY es Mc ~* ee were \ iin. ca / was to be sent a instructor in a seeeses OR WATCH each part of the shoe, and every SS: , college of the Lazarist fathers, in Snr ye the making is looked after or a: i Tex. But he asked one favor ° ’ by the most complete organization EP <8 of saying his first mass in the A Beautiful Bracelet: skill ilabecuaemaren gona / oil D E NTI ST is FE Copsaitatien trite PAINLESS RY chapel of the deaf mute school - Warranted for 10 Years. hi wa paid in the shoe!As7, Don’t miss one of these beautiful §| Cannot be excelled. USED al work : os Sreuets igh g ip aa A ay ae Somers ts || eS Every | Woman

Several fine patterns to select from.§| Industry, and whose workmanship Op. in the last 15 years. gifts. You can also have all the my large eg ag Mm we ite want a Py for the ton, en a : — 7 gee aeLaSis Wone yy pe dh no ie a Rt Ny, new w about the CRENIT are no tend pe, of cash stores. value man. aay om other. $3.50 shoe. * Bynes oe soles par = my method the bottom produces more “wa

than any other her to make me a scene. I told him Ww. L. iS 94.00 OUT km cvoniemes tI a of him already, on the = DOU NE PLT a GS = ys ay Cy convenient atte g° eugreee ce || UN mis in papas cence napniy Toe wend direct Brockton. Mass. iene |p BOUILAS ORE EOURE 57. LOUIS: 616 OLVE STREET,

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