St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 19, 1907

Page 1

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[ARENT You SORRY You Took Your ATION iN JUNE. weather Through Mon- of summer warmth tin the air, but Sas south wind - which brings the heat will = not long and there should b * fine night for &:.. fags day for working.

foliowed by sims er oe 17.1 feet, a ‘| work in the Western Union office. STRIKERS PLAN LEGAL FIGHT ON WESTERN UNION a —_—

Will Try to Show Sager That Telegrams Were Sent by Mail.

WANT AN INDICTMENT

Leaders Taking Testimony of Boys and Other Em- ployes.

the Louis Commercial Union, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that he would file with Worth Rogers, one of presidents of the St. Telegraphers’ deputy Circuit Attorney Sager Monday at least six affidavits of former employcs of the Western Co., charging that it. had accepted money the wires, and had copied the messages in Union Telegraph for transmitting messages over the office and sent them by mail. Rogers and a committee of strikers to have the Western or an information is- charging it with ob- taining money under false pretenses. Rogers was busy taking the state- ments of check boys, filing clerks and operators who declare that they assist- ed in preparing the messages for mail- ing. C. R. Wichman, filing clerk, made an affidavit that he filed thousands sf telegrams that did not bear the date of the St. Louis office. He stated in his affidavit that some of the messages were for points handled by Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles, Oakland, Cal., and way points in Illi- nois and Missouri. He said the filed messages bure only the letter ‘M,’’ but contained no other notation indicating that they had been sent over the wires. Accuses Official. R. McK. H. Smith, a striking oper- ator, made an affidavit that he was asked by FP. A. Peterson, a traffic chief of the Western Union, to take messages by train to Kansas City. An effort will also be made to have the Federal authorities take some kind of action against the Western Union, Rogers stated that while he was at work in the Western Union office, aft- er the strike in Chicago, but before the walkout in St. Louis, he sent mes- sages on a short circuit in the St. Louis office, which were copied. This was done, he says, for the pur- pose of mailing the telegrams here. The committee is in touch with check boys and filing clerks who are now at They say that their informants are going to make affidavits relative to mailing telegrams, and then join the strikers. “We are concentrating this _ fight on the Western Union,” said Rogers. “We have sent out calls to country op- erators to collect envelopes and tele- grams that have been mailed so that we can use them as evidence.”’ Alexander L. Ewing, local leader of the strikers, announced that his wife, while in Sterling, Ill., had been unable to telegraph him of the death of her mother, Mrs. James McGinness, be- cause of the strike and she was forced to send a special delivery letter, that only reached him Monday. In consequence of the inability of Mrs. Ewing to telegraph her husband of the death of her mother he was unable to attend the funeral. “This is but one of the hardships that the public is subjected to,”’ Ewing said, “and it is high time that the Govern- ment took a hand in the strike. “The public has to suffer because two telegraph companies refuse to grant the just demands of their employes.” Weather Four Days Old? An operator who came in Monday from Piedmont stated that he received there a weather report Aug. 15, which was dated in Chicago Aug. 11. Thé mes- sage, he says, was sent by mail from Chicago. Supt. Mudge of the Postal said Mon- day that he received application Satur- day night from three strikers who asked for reinstatement. He said he told them to apply Monday and they could get their jobs back. The strikers declare tnat none of the men are wavering, but all are ready to stay out as jong aS ma: be necessary. Chairman McGill of the Finance Com- mittee said the union had ample funds working will try Union indicted, sued against it,

ito carry on the strike, and was receiv- ing contributions from many sources all the time. One Man Returns, The Telegraphers’ Union won only a temporary victory in setting Edward Parmalee, an old employe of the West- ,ern Union, to join the strikers. Parma- flee was at strike headquarters Friday jand announced that he would join the ‘union and would not return to Work un- til the strike is settled. Superintendent Frankel said that Parmalee now saw matters in a different light and return- ed to work Monday. A. L. Weing, president of the local un- ion, said Monday that he was unable to get a message from his wife in De- catur, TL, notifying him of the death of her mother. He said he had to wait for the news to come by special deliv- ery letter. Mr. Frankel stated Monday that the Western Union is now able to handle its local business, and will be in first class shape by the middle of the week. It was stated that 114 operators are at work In — of sone Union office Monday.

CUMBERTS IS HAILED VICTOR IN LID FIGHT a. ep

University City Marshal Re- fuses to Raid Place on Request.

CUSTOMERS ARE HAPPY

Governor Declares That He Will Keep Up Fight on County Saloons. ———————————————— Mark Gumberts, Delmar Avenue Lid Club proprietor, former dean of the saloon business in the St. Louis “Bad Lands,” was acclaimed by frequenters of his resort Monday as victor over Gov. Folk, senatorial and presidential aspirant, in the Governor's fight to put the Sunday ‘“‘lid’’ on Gumberts’ place and on the rest of St. Louis County. The Governor said to a Post-Dispatch reporter at Jefferson City Monday that the enforcement of the law in Univer- sity City, where Gumberts’ place is, need not be hindered by the fact that the legality of the town’s incorporation is being contested in the courts. “Pending a decision in this matter,” suid the Governor, “I shall recognize the incorporation of University City as legal, and shall back up the enforce- ment of law there with all the powers of the State.” When asked if this meant that the militia would be sent to Delmar Garden to close Gumberts’ club, the Governor made no direct answer. He was asked whether the State had any other way of backing up the efforts of local offi- cials, but made no suggestion of any other method. “What I said about University City,” said the Governor, “‘does not mean that I despair of enforcing the law else- where in the county. I confidently ex- pect to bring about the observance of the law throughout the county. ‘“VIalf a dozen good men in 8t. Louis County could bring about enforcement of the law. Has a Plan. “All that is required is for of the county to file an affidavit that the officials are failing to enforce the law. Thia, under the law, would be referred to the Attorney-General, who has the right to bring ouster proceedings. “The officials can then be deposed, and their piaces taken by others.’’ The Governor expects to return to St. Louis this week, and will in the mean- time further consider the county situa- tion. Gov. Folk spent Sunday afternoon at the country residence of J. C. Roberts, on Page avenue and Partridge road. He went and returned in an automobile in company with E. 8S. Lewis, his host in the city. The run was made out the Olive street road. Both the Governor and Mr. Lewis said they did no inves- tigating of the lid situation. lid Clampers Busy. James F. Coyle, Acting Mayor of Uni- versity City, determined early in the day to raid the clubs. He called five private detectives from the city to agt with Marshal John Willmann and his five deputies. It was his intention that the men from the city, who were not known about’the clubs, should get evi- dence, and that Willmann and his men should then make the arrests. Willmann blocked the execution of Coyle’s program by flatly refusing to make srresis without warrants, no mat- ter what evidence was obtained by the special men. He spurned the assistance of the imported men, and said that he and his deputies would do whatever was to be done. Nothing was done. Bliair Makes Tour. Charles E. Blair, attorney for the Missouri Law Enforcement League, made a tour of the county resorts Sun- day afternoon. He said to a Post-Dis- patch reporter that he found a club wide open at Creve Coeur Lake, requiring neither membership card nor introduc- tion of customers, and that at a grove near Clayton he found it easy to get a drink. He also visited the University City clubs. Blair said that an examination would be made, beginning immediate- ly, of the records of justice courts in the county. He said he would take records of all cases where saloon- keepers have been permitted to es- cape the $50 minimum fine for violat- ing the Sunday law by paying $1 fines under the old statute against selling merchandise on Sunday. ~~—_ “LORD” BARRINGTON WILL GO TO PENITENTIARY WEDNESDAY a citizen

to Permit Him to Dispose of His Property. “Lord” Frederick Seymour Barring- ton, convicted slayer of James P. Mc- Cann, will be removed from the Clay- ton Jail Wednesday to the State Pris- on at Jefferson City to serve a life sen- tence, A certificate of health issued by the State Board of Health showing Bar- rington to be free from contagious dis- eases has been received by Sheriff Her- pel, but the Sheriff has delayed the de- parture of his prisoner a couple of days, a8 Barrington has a number of things to attend to before leaving the county. He a considerable property which he es to dispose of,

INED $500 FOR ANNOYING CHILD UN STREET CAn , 4 Father of Seven Children Con- victed on Girl’s Testimony in Spite of Denial.

Rube Richardson, father of seven chil- dren, residing at 2830 North Eleventh street, was fined $500 by Police Judge Tracy Monday for making improper advances toward 14-year-old Edith Man- Cabach of 3112 School street, a week ago Saturday afternoon ona street car. The fine wag imposed after Judge Tracy had listened to the statement of the child. No other witnesses were in- troduced. The punishment was not ac- companied by any comment from the magistrate. Richardson immedistely gave notice ef appealing from the sen- tence. The girl related her experience with ‘nodest diffidence. Getting on a Hodia- mont car at Cardinal and Y’ranklin ave- nues, she found it crowded and seated herself next to Richardson. Then she told how he had thrown his coat ‘over her lap -and touched her, while he asked whether she objected to cigarette smoking. She replied: “No,” arose from the seat and went to anoth- er in the front of the car. When the conductor came fare she told him she was the man, indicating Richardson. conductor repeated what the girl had said to another man on the car and asked him to watch over the child when she arrived at her downtown destina- tion The strange man alighted with the girl, just behind Richardson, at the cor- ner of Broadway and Locust street. The man accompanying tne sirl made a complaint to a policeman, who ar- r1ested Richardson. Richardson told Judge Tracy that he was a mechanic, employed by a man named Walsh, at 3129 North Fourth street. He said he was 35 years of age and the father of seven children. He admitted that he had asked the girl if objected to smoking and suggested take a vacant seat in front of He for her afraid of The she that she the one in which they were seated. denied that he had touched the child. STRAY 006, LONG CONFINED, Name of “Mike” - Finally Brings Peace When Broomsticks Failed. Three employes of the city were re- pulsed by a dog which they attempted to eject from the seat of municipal government Monday morning. The dog had been confined since Saturday, with- out food or drink, in Chief Janitor Charles Vincent's office, in the base- ment. When Vincent opened the door the dog showed its displeasure and its teeth

Departure From Cla -layton Delayed |

*, simultaneously. Vincent called for his assistant, Michael Buechler. Then Chief Engineer J. W. Wood appeared, with a broom. All three men mounted tables and chairs to get out of range. The brute kept the trio “up in the air’ for several minutes, Concealing their clubs, at last Wood, Buechler and Vincent essayed to win the dog’s confidence. They pretended acquaintance with him and called him by various names. Wood finally called ‘*Mike.”’ With a glad bark the dog leaped to- ward him. A heavy blow caused the brute to yelp, speed through the door and into Thirtee nth street.

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ite Suburbs ix greater than: that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED. ROUTS CITY HALL EMPLOYES ‘PROPRIETOR OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY “LID” CLUB WHO DEFIES GOVERNOR, DIAGRAM OF PLACE, MARSHAL WHO WOULDN'T RAID IT a A . MEER TS. se Aupridor Louisiana club

TSO Der MAS TALEDEN ONE BipcK

De SL iltA

DIAGRAM OF LOUISIANA CLs

sie i 5, a") oe i j i EADING wens nko

eeiieertemninetllll i | ( a=... Fe Of — ay; Za mill Mi Lag | N20 pee PAYING THE FEB OF 25 ¢Ts FoR MEM BE TICKET AT, THIS. EXTIBANCE | mie

AGRA OF LOUSANA CLUS. p

NIGHT RESCUERS SEVERELY BEAT ACCUSEU MASH ,% wr

Man’s Sight Impaired and Face Badly Bruised When Po- liceman Arrives.

After hearing the story of Mrs. Emma T. who alleges that she was attacked by a man from a shop- ping trip, Assistant Circuit Attorney Roskopf Monday declined to issue a Weinert, a woman in delicate health, while rteurning warrant for assault and referred the to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Falkenhainer. Capt. Schoppe of the Dayton Street Police Station withheld the case from Police Court Monday, but it will be tried there Tues- day morning. Charles D. Morse, aged 31 of 3729 Cook avenue, is under arrest at the Dayton Street Police Station and admits ac- costing Mrs. Weinert Saturday night. When taken into custody he declared his name was Ear! Stevens of 3629 Page avenue and that he was a salesman, 23 years old. He is really an adding ma- chine repairer. Mrs. Weinert is suffering from nervous shock. The husband is A. T. Weinert, an employe of the Laclede Gas Co. He says that he will prosecute Morse. Had Been Shopping. According to Mrs. Weinert’s story, she and her 3-year-old son, Louis. were walking on Easton avenue, between Spring and Grand avenues, at 9:15 p. m. Saturday. She had been shopping. When she reached the alley on the north side of Baston avenue, Morse, she says, came reeling out of a saloon and seized her by the arm. When he made an in- sulting remark to her, she screamed. Two unidentified men, who had wit- nessed the scene. rushed up and exe- cuted speedy justice on Morse. Each rained blows on his face until the arriv- al of Policeman Little. who arrested Morse. He was so badly punished thet his wounds had to be dressed at the City Dispensary. Both eyes were blacked, the sight of the left eye being impaired, and his face was a mass of bruises. complainant

‘Firemen Fell Through Hole. In his hurry to wake a comrade when an alarm sounded early Sunday, James Donley of Engine Co. No. 28 fell through a pole hole at the engine house. His wrist was fractured.

Park Concert Tonight. A band concert will be given from 7 to

lInjuries Not Thought Serious at juries. hurled 20.feet into the yard. GIRL BADLY HURT IN FALL | MAN KNOCKED DOWN BY WHEN PORCH RAIL BREAKS

Plunder and Blow Was His Answer. First Develop a Critical IlIness. Miss Martha Meyer, 18 years old, is in a critical condition as the result of her fall from the second floor of her home at 3402 Indiana avenue last Wednesday. It was at first thought that she was not seriously hurt, but it is now feared that she has internal in- nue, fireman of No. 2 plant Sunday. asked Sadeler. “Oh, nothing,”’ Miss Meyer was leaning on a porch knocking Sadeler railing in the rear of her home when the banister gave way and she was down with burglars fled. tools.

BURGLARS HE QUESTIONED He Asked Them Where They Got Theodore Sadeler of 1429 Billon ave- plant, Laclede- Christy Fire Clay Co., Manchester and Sulphur avenues, ran across three bur- glars carrying articles away from the “What are you fellows doing here?” said one of the trio, a blow. Sadeler yelled for the police and the Their loot consisted of —

ee ee Yesterday was the Third Successive Sunday on which the Sunday Post-Dispatch Distinguished itself by being the only St. Louis Sunday newspaper to exceed its best prior record for the corresponding Sun- day in previous years in August Advertising! The weight of the foregoing statement may best be determined by the following table of comparison: Total Columns of Advertising for the Third pay! 3 pes Post-Dispatch 142 5] 182 Globe-Democrat 142 160 Republic . . 136 110 se Advertising that grows, pays. Advertising that pays, grows. “First-in Everything.”’

10 p. m. Monday in Guenbie: span, Game; ble and Dayton streets.

‘he went for the e enae “Tl forgot all about that .

GIRL STUNK DROWNING CHUM AND SIVED HER -..

Miss Martha Morrison of St. Louis Proved Herself a Heroine. SWAM FULLY DRESSED Miss Nellie Ballard So Fright- ened She Fought Her Rescuer.

FIST BLOW ON THE JAW Unconscious Swimmer Was Then Towed Safely to Shore of Lake. _—— Miss Martha Morrison of 5503 Maple avenue is the heroine of the St. Louis colony at Huronia Beach, Port Huron, Mich., according to advices received from there Monday. Clad in her street clothes she jumped into Lake Huron | and rescued another St. Louis society ‘girl, Miss Nellie Ballard of 4309 Wash- ington boulevard. So great was her nerve and pluck fn towing Miss Ballard to shore that she. risked her own life to make the res- cue. Residents at Huronfa and Gratiot Beach were so impressed by Miss Mor- rison’s bravery that they gave a dinner — in her honor at one of the largest of the Port Huron hotels Saturday even- ing. Miss Morrison is the daughter of Rob- ert W. Morrison and Miss Ballard ie the daughter of James R. Ballard niece of former Police Commissioner R. Ballard. The young women are close friends and they have been much to- gether since they went to Port Huren with their mothers a month ago. Stunned Chum With Fist, Details of the rescue came to St. Louls Monday in a letter written by Faulkner to his father, Dr. W. R. Faulk- ner, superintendent of police proper- ties. According to Faulkner’s account, Miss Morrison found it necessary to stun Miss Ballard with a blow on the jaw before she could safely tow her te shore. ; Contrary to ier usual custom, Miss Morrison did not accompany Miss Bal- lard when she went bathing Friday aft- ernoon. She remained on shore, clad in a fluffv summer dress and watched her girl chum paddling about in the lake about fifty feet from the shore in very deep water. Suddenly she saw Miss Ballard throw her arms above her head and heard her scream. She thought at first that the girl was only trying to play a joke on her, but when she saw Miss Ballard rise azd sink a second time she knew that a tragedy was about to be enacted before her. Both About to Drown. Without hesitation she jumped inte the lake and swam toward the drown- ing girl. Hampered by her wet, cling- ing skirts, she was almost exhausted as she reached her friend. In her ter ror Miss Ballard waved her arms wild- ly as she came to the surface and tried to catch hold of Miss Morrison's hair. As the two fought for mastery Miss Morrison saw that they would both drown unless she did something des- perate. Grasping the drowning girl's neck in the crook of her left arm, she swung her right arm with all her might and struck Miss Ballard squarely on the point of the jaw. Missa Ballard’s form relaxed and her head sank back on Miss Morrison's cheat. The swim ‘back to shore was long and tiresome and Miss Morrison sank ex- hausted after reaching the beach. But she had saved her friend. TRAPS BURGLAR, BUT LEAVES WINDOW OPEN FOR ESCAPE Man Locks Thief In, but Finds Him Gone When He Re- turns. Albert Whitney of 2311 Union boule vard ran into a burglar Sunday night as he was about to enter his home. Leaving the intruder in what he sup- posed was a trap Whitney hurried in search of a policeman. It was some time before he found one and when he returned the burglar had departed, Whitney and his wife had been out

disorder. first floor Whitney found the burglar, | “I'll fix you,” thought Whitney as he slammed and locked the door. Then 3 EVE ie Whitney when he returned liceman and found that his

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Page 2

" * * Mrs, Hartley Also Declares She Does Not Know Where- abouts of Missing Man. “ =~ * * -” A et «

:

POLICE WANT HIM

LE I RO A EEE AERC: ALANINE. URLS et pp |WOMAN WHO SHOT FATHER TO AVENGE DEATH OF MOTHER, HER SISTER AND SCENE OF INQUEST

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH—AUGUST 19, 1907.

SHE SLEW HER

FATHER AND FEED BY JURY ll ’ Girl Who Avenged Her Moth- er’s Death Is Called Good and Brave.

KILLED HIM IN A DUEL

After Inquest Jurymen Rushed still hunt for inforamtion as’ to what is going on in the offices of the tele- graph companies companies have iron-clad rules not to permit any striker rooms, and detectives of massive; awe- inspiring stature stand on guard to pre- vent them trom getting within the por- tals. entrance to the gates is nothing as com- pared with that of the eagle-eyed de- tectives. ets of the strikers that the companies

STRIKERS IN MIDAIR SPY INTO TELEGRAPH OFFICE = ww

i 7 Are Discovered and Barred By Curtains.

The enthusiasm of the striker ona is boundless. Both in the operating The alertness of St. Peter at the So active have been the pick- peed ness men from whom the strikers get no sympathy. These men are sometimes referred to as the prototypes of a prom- inent character in Shakspeare’s “‘Mer- chant of Venice.” There has been go- ing on a war of extermination between the eon operators and this class of citizens for the past three years, and there is an order out in every office that a telegraph operator is not to be accommodated with a loan at any rate of interest or under any conditions. The operators prosecuted several of the financial brokers for usury. The pro- tective board of the curbstone and of- fice building bankers then got together and blacklisted the telegraph operators. One of the strikers who is beginning to | Risk Lives to Get News of the Situation, But| EPS OE at ee Se, th s a CI tee ae emcee — . Poll of Central West Resull Secretary. ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—The Chicago bune, the recognized Roosevelt organ the Central West, has completed « of 1700 editors, Congressmen and men of State and county committees eleven States. Three questions | Pe | ia 2 2, oye at Bic : « or +s Sy “ya ae e y ¥ “<2

¢ Woman in Jail Fails to Explain feel the pinch of poverty approached one of the financiers and timidly asked From Box to Shake submitted to each and almost all sent have been forced to adopt means to

rant charging that she Why Little One Was Bur- / ied at Midnight. —_— WAS BEATEN TO DEATH

Child Disinterred and Its Skull ried Found to Be Frac- tured. ——

Mrs., Mary Hartley, arrested on a war- murdered her 7-months-old child by striking it with a blunt. instrument and fracturing its skull; at Linn; Mo., denied any Knowl-}] edge of how the chtid came to its death to a Past-Dispatch representative who visitéd her in her ce}l in Osage County Jail. Mrs. Hartley is the only prisoner in the gloomy old stone structure, and al- though electric lights dispel the dark- ness surrounding the Jail, within there ‘was only a tallow candle for light, and it served principally to make fantastic figures. by. the shavows it cast.. As told exclusively in Sunday’s Post- Digpatch, Mrs. Hartley was arrested after a Coroner’s inquest had investi- gated the circumstances surrounding the death of her baby. The post-mortem shaved that death had been caused by blows upon the back of the child's head. . ‘Midnight Burial. The testimony at the inquest bore out the. reports that the child had: been: buried at midnight of the same day of its death, and that the interment had been made upon the farm of Mrs. Hart- ley’s father, Eli Wheat, near Meta, Osage County. At the time of. the issuance of warrant for Mrs. Hartley, Coroner Rad- -macher caused one to be issued for Thomas Jett, a friend of Mrs.. Hartley's, whose husband was in the State;Asylum at Fulton. Sheriff W. D. Garb ha&s*been unable to find a trace of Jett since the child’s death. i : : in Juil a, Week,’ 20°! Mrs. Hartley. has been in Jail since last Monday, aving been arrested three @ays after the’ child’s death. When placed under arrest she denied_ ner guilt. She had little to say about her case{ and does not now talk readily ubout ft. “T was not at home when little Henry Gied,”’ she said, in response to questions from the Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘The baby had been fll for several weeks. mim eee _ Wé iad a doctor, and when I ieft home |from under the builers. g ‘better. jjights in the asylum went out and the the baby seemed | to be feelin Wheh, T fetiitied ft was dead. “My. -husband was released from the|]pened at the Poorhouse, asylum at Fulton a short time ago. He had been there nine months. When he the

AWFIZ MISE z

Her Hand. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The demon- Stration following the verdict of the Coroner’s jury which exonerated Mrs. Madeline Langlotz (who shot and ki! her father after he had aeatacert oe mother, was one of the most remarkable scenes ever witnessed in a New York courtroom. Even the jurymen seats in the box, woman by the han was a@ good and brave daughter. jurymen then collected a purse and gave it to her. Although she. testified she had killed her father, the verdict re- turned was that he ‘‘came to his death by a bullet wound inflicted by a re- volver in the hand of a person un- known.”’ Exchanging shot for shot at ‘such close range that the blue smoke filling the room made her aim uncertain. Mrs. Langtotz engaged in a duel with her father, George Wasser. The daughter had been nerved to frenzy by seeing her father shoot her mother. Both Died at Hospital. Both the wife and husband died later in the Harlem Hospital, and it remained for their children to tell the story of the double tragedy in the Wasser flat. at 2068 Third avenue. Mrs. Langlotz is a widow. In the_ proceedings following the shooting Mrs. Langlotz never once re- ferred to Wasser as her father. She spoke of him as “that man,” with the utmost contempt and scorg. “‘He was a beast,”’ said she, am glad I shot him. He «tot my mother, the best woman that ever lived. When I saw her fall I fired at A W ran from their graager the young and told her she The “and 1|B

INSANE ASYLUM ~ EMPLOVES UIT CNGINE ROOM —_——- eo ——- — Engineer, Firemen and Dyna- mo Tender Strike Be- cause of Wages.

Chiet Engineer George Bently, Samuel Baldwin, a dynamo tender, and two firemen struck at the Insane Asylum Menday morning because of a. disagree- ment over wages and shifts made in the force by Dr. Henry F. Atkins, Superin- tendent of the institution. Before quitting they pulled the fires Immediately the The same hap- the Female Hospital and Engine Company No. 35's house. All these places receive their fans ceased working. came back he refused to live with me, | electric power from the asylum plant. and filed suit for divorce in the Gas- conade County Court. The day the baby- died I had gone. to Bland about thfs' ‘divorce case. “TY don’t know why.the burial was at midnight on the farm, except that the folks at my father’s said it wouldn't do to walt until the next day. Out here in the country people are not prepared to keep a body very long. Ignorant of Bruises. “I didn’t Know anything about the bruises on the baby’s head until the Only one fireman remained at work, and, should the walkout affect the night forces, all the institutions. named will be without light, and none of the ven- tilating systems will be in operation. Machinery, too, that is used for various purposes, is stopped. When Supt. Atkins learned of the walkout he immediately telephoned Wil- liam C. Connett, secretary to Mayor Wells, asking his advice in the predica- ment. Secretary Connett summoned Chief Engineer J. W. Wood of the City Hall and ordered him to telephone for engineers and firemen and place them dectors at the inquest told me about |@t the asylum as quickly as possible. them. “Thaven’t seen Jett for sometime, IT don’t know just how long, and T don't know where he is now. My husband didn’t have any cause to leave me. He just didn't want to live with me when | each. are exceedingly who are required to have licenses, and he came back from the asylum. “I néver heard Jett make any threats about: the: baby.” . Hartley is a frail young woman, with little education. She lay on her cot in her cell as she talked. She gave no-Indlcations of grief over the death of her baby, but declared she loved the ye one, dearly. secuting Attorney Peters said ev- ery effort would be made to apprehend Jett. ‘am not convinced that Mrs. Hart- ley Rad a’ Hand in the child’s murder,”’ sald Peters, “though the Coroner's jury believed she had a guilty knowledge of the crime. IT believe if we can ‘ind oe will clear up the mystery. 1 tend to’ leave nothing undone to un- lah the gullty ones.’ formation has reached m & neighbor a few days cee ue m » that he believed the chil oing to die, and he expected the ora ple nd there would suspect him of Srereating it. Jett nas not been seen . t here since the night of the mur- “The facts in my possession before the next grand jury.’ quent will be

THREE HUNDRED CARRIAGES a raise chief engineer gets $75 dynamo tender $50 and the firemen $35 For some time the day force in the electric power plant of the asylum has been negotiating with Supt. Atkins for in wages. Supt. Atkins said he could not meet their demands. The a month, the that these skilled wages men, contend They low for that they can do better working other places. “The day dynamo tender had not been giving good service, so I transferred him to the night force,’ said Superin- tendent Atkins. ‘‘He kicked about that. There has been trouble over wages, but I am not in a position to do anything. The men quit unexpectedly and have Placed several institutions in a serious redicament. The chief engineer prom- sed to stay two days, but when I went into the engine room this morning I found they had quit but one fire- man.’’ all

oe eee HO GIVES TAFT ROUSING WELCOME Columbus’ Decoration Rival Those With Which McKinley Was Greeted.

(RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 19.—Secretary

VENEZUELA IS INVADED BY | BRITISH FORCE) DECAPITATE ONE

a Serious Clash Expected as Re- -Sult of Raid by a Fron- tier Captain.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Aug.

19.—Great Britain and Venezuela are likely to be involved in a serious clash, which may embroil other nations, and may even drag the United States and the Monroe Doctrine into the vortex. Complications are expected as the re- sult of an armed invasion of Venezuelan territory. by Capt. Calder, in command of a small frontier force from British Guiana. This body of men seized a quantity of balata, the gum of a tree used for insulating telegraph and other electric wires, which, it is alleged, had been collected on British territory and ille- gally carried over the border. that man the best I knew how, and I am glad one of the bullets hit him.” Mrs. Langlotz, whose husband died six months ago, is 29 years old. She is attractive, with light hair, blue cyes and sprightly manner. Fifteen years ago the Wassers came to this country from Germany. The family then comprised two girls and a boy. A year later another child, Annie, was born. From that time Wasser was a changed man. He accused his wife of misconduct. Wasser was a laborer. His wife shoul- dered the burden of rearing the family. In every way Wasser annoyed and hin- dered her. The mother was compelled to guard her daughters from him. De- spite her carefulness, he committed an offense against Madeline. He was placed in an insane asylum for a short time some years since. /Five years ago the husband and wife separated. Mrs. Wasser took her chil- dren and endeavored to hide herself from their father. Wasser discovered where the family was living and three years ago he served a term on Black- well’s Island for attempting to shoot his wife. . In June, 1905. he entered their flat and attacked Annie. For this he was ar- rested and the case was taken up by the Children’s Society, but Waser went free. From that time the family had been in. terror of the man. Threatened to Kill All, Last June Mrs. Waser, with her daughters, opened an employment agen- cy at 2058 Third avenue. Three weeks ago Wasser was seen lurking in the vicinity. He chased little Annie on the street. Then Mrs. Wasser purchased a revolver for her protection. Last Monday he appeared at the flat and made a disturbance. Madeline rang up Police Headquarters and asked that a detective be sent to the house. This was not done. Late Wednesday night Mrs. Wasser called a policeman from the street to arrest her husband. He a MOORS AMBUSH DENCH TROOPS: si “= — Arabs Apprach Within 800 Yards of Casa Blanca, but Are Routed.

N

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CASABLANCA, Morocco, Aug. 19.—A large force of Moors suddenly descended upon the French camp early Sunday morning, but were driven off after a sharp conflict. The tribesmen advanced to within 800 yards of the city and Gen. Drude sent against them, under cover of the guns of a warship, a detachment of 50 Al- gerian Spahis (Arab horsemen in the French service). The Moors permitted this small body of cavalry to advance for a half mile unmolested, when they suddenty am- bushed them and in a wild charge got right among the Spahis. One Is Decapitated. The head of one Spahi was cut off at to th hi

Capt. Calder’s force went down the Barima River and crossed the boundary into Venezuela, where Calder, at the point of a revolver, demanded that the Venezuelan commissioner surrender to him 4000 pounds of balata. The commissioner gave up the gum. He has made a protest, however, to President Castro and the British Consul here against the seizure of the goods and the invasion of Venezuelan terri- tory. Fears are entertained of retaliation at Morawhanna, the British frontier head- quarters. There has beén much trouble over the balata trade for some time; and the British officials have made strong at- tempts to prevent illicit trading in the gum. RACE HORSES PERISH IN A FIRE Sixty-Two Animals Are Destroyed When Barn Burns. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) MASSILLON, O., Aug. 19.—Sixty-two horses, including two race horses, were destroyed in a big livery stable fire here today. -The racing horses burned were Effie K. and Atwood, with records of +1

2:12. One of the hostlers was burned to death. The loss is $100,000. | STONE FRO

M SKYSCRAPER CRASHES INTO BROADWAY one sweep of a big Moorish sword. The Frenc hofficer in command of the Spahis and several of his men were wounded, but he rallied his force and slowly re- tired, fighting, until a large body of Spahis from town succeeded their com- rades and routed the Moors. The fighting covered a front of about sixteen miles and lasted from 7 to UJ a. m. The French used field and ma- chine guns with deadly effect in re- pelling ..e attack and shells from the cruiser Gloire gave efficient service. The Spahis and sharpshooters each refused. Wasser went to his wife’s flat. When he threatened to break down the door Mrs. Wasser opened it. Wasser, who was 57 years old, told his wife he want- ed her to take him back. “If you don’t do it I'll kill you and all the brats,” he threatened. “T will never take you back,” swered Mrs. Wasser. These words proved rant. “Well, you will never teléphone for the police again!’’ shouted Wasser as hé pulled a revolver. th an- ty her death war- feei their employes rooms, or other rooms in can tell exactly how many operators, than 50 per cent of the claims of the companies. means to get information. ago Chief Operator Western Union was walking near the east end of the operating room on the eighth floor of the Commercial Bulld- ing. He chanced to look out of the win- dow into the unfinished Third National Bank Building across the alley. ing around from behind the huge steel beams Bellman sparkling eyés—eyes, which only a week ago were familiar around the operating room every day. ing to the steel counting every operator in the room, and ticking off messages over. the wires. Bellman was somewhat find his ex-employes within easy eye- shot of the operating room, despite the vigilance of his detectives. to the windows, pulled down the cu:- tains, and then gave the strikers tie merry ‘“‘ha,’’ ‘“‘ha.’’ them across the street in the Carleton that they were ata decided disadvan- tage. Supt. G. J. Frankel of the Southwest- ern District of the Western Union, had into the telegraphers union in Kansas City erators walked out before the strike in St. Louis, to lend his assistance to the local man- ager. Frankel was iu Kansas City, and they sent out the Strategy Board to capture him and initiate Mr. Frankel is eligible for membership, as he has worked up to his present po- an operator for several good one, and he talks over the situa- tion every day with the high officials in the front entrance to the Western Union building in Kansas City two dozen of the strikers lined up, wait- ing for him. tured bodily, the back way, with the strikers in hoi pursult. the boys shouting ‘‘catch him,’ proved himself a good sprinter and got knew he couldn't stay they kept their pickets out for him. As he was returning to the Western Union offices he was shadowed by pickets, who sent a warning ahead. sisted union and “ride the goat” at once. The strikers even offered to waive the ini- | tiation fee to get the superintendnt into among them of seizing Mr. Frankel and carrying him bodily to union headquar- ters and putting him through ihe thir- up,’’ joked and escaped into the office. Mr. Frankel is still nonunion. in the operating the building. ny time in the day or night the picket ork—ar.1 their figures are usually less

The strikers resort to all kinds of A few days Bellman of the

Peer- espied two pairs of The men were cling- work and diligently listening to the medley of keys surprised to He stepped

He next discovered uilding, but the distance was so great narrow escape from being initiated last week. The Kansas City op- ana Supt. Frankel went up heard that Mr. The operators him into the union. He was a tion from a messenger boy. years and

ew York. As the superintendent started out of he saw about Not desiring to be cap- Mr. Frankel ducked out

He dashed up the alley, with ’ but a But the strikers there long, aid his hotel in safety. He was met on e corner by a big delegation, which in- that the “fold man” should file s application for membership in the

| eir organization. There was some talk -third degree, but he finally “‘set ’em

There is one class of St. Louis busi- i say, what the chances were for getting enough cash to tide him over the emer- gency. “Not for 60 per cent a min- ute,”’ was the reply he got. The chairman of the strikers’ ia A board is the busiest man in town. is identity is carefully concealed, but a reporter finally got him. “What are you going to do?” he was asked. ‘“‘What am I doing to do?” he repeat- ed sarcastically. ‘“‘Did Dewey ‘tell the Spaniards at Manila what he was go- ing to do? Did Sampson tell the Phil- istines what he was going to do with that jawbone? Did we tell the West- ern Union and the Postal what we were going to do when we fired those 14-inch ° shells into them? Did we tell them how many men ge had in the union? Did we tell the brokers at what hour we were going to pull their men out? Did we ask Sam Small for permission to strike? “The operators are the generals in this fight, and the union officials are the privates. We are running this strike and we're running it right, and we're going to keep on running it right. We've tied the country up now and the millionaires are just finding out how valuable the telegraph operators are. We've put it up to Roosevelt now. We are not going back to work until he signs. Hope he don’t sign too soon, be- cause this strategy board business is about to. kill me, and need a few weeks to rest up. Actually I couldn’t make an ‘A’ on the key now. But don’t ask me what we are going to do. But, { think we are going to ‘do’ the Western Union and the Postal.”’ Nearly every trade and profession is represented among the striking telegra- phers in St. Louis. There are half a dozen lawyers, five doctors, two expert electricians, one choir singer, two ac- tors and one actress, an artist, several orators and labor agitators, a money lender and numerous students. Among the lawyers are B. E. Block, Edward Montieth and Nathan Zeff. In the doc- tors’ list are Eugene Meyer, A. Boggs, I. H. Bird, William L. McLean and Dr. Thweatt. J. C. McIlvaine is a singer in a church choir. A. M. Saylor and M. A. Ardmore are actors of considerable experience, and Miss Eva Tracy is an actress. Mal Hawley and Worth Rog- ers are expert electricians. Chief Op- erator Bellman of the Western Vnion is a lawyer. Operators Bohannan and Dinwiddie belong to the _ oratorical class. Regardless of their professions the strikers are all determined to win or never return to the Keys. PAPERHANGER, WHOSE WIFE

answers. The questions asked were: aggressive policy?” ra “Do you prefer & candidate of the gressive school as his successor?’ “Whom do you prefer?” : That the Central West is well satis- fied with the policy which John D. Rockefeller has so vigorously 4 4 is evident from the fact that 14% of the. 1700 men addressed favored the policy of the President and the nomination of a candidate who will follow along the same lines. , The States to which the questions — were sent were Illinois, Indiana, Mich-- igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da- kota, South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Karsas. ae How the Vote Steod, we they preferred as the successor of Pres- ident Roosevelt, the votes stood as fol- lows: fee " TOL .ccesvccvectcecseccsaceaae pe Fairbanks ......... ” x eeeeeeeeee bg Hughes ...... os0e ‘seutecebeennne i a President Roosevelt seeeeeerens tion of President Roosevelt is regarded” as due to his repeated declaration that he would not accept a nomination a third term. by Mr. Rockefeller, which would class. Senator Knox, whose boom has been so carefully nursed by Pennsylvania politicians and for whom the Pennsyl-: lom is in Httle better shape. ’ I The character of the vote taken fs the district represented, as great care:

i$ ILL, FOUND DEAD IN BEC

Charles Thieman Had Been Under Charles Thiemann Had Been Un- der Care of Physician for Some Time. Charles Thiemann, a peperhanger, 43 years old, was found dead in bed Mone day morning at his home, 2733 Gravois avenue. He had been under the care of Dr. Jones of 2633 Gravois avenue for some time. The cause of his death has not been ascertained. His wife is under treatment in a hospital. POLYGLOT LOT OF PRISONERS China, Italy and Africa Represented in Lid Arrests. One Chinese, an Italian and three ne- groes were arrested by Central District police Sunday on charges of lifting the lid. Lee. Fow, who eonducts a restau- rant at 510 Market street, was charged w...1 selling a bottle of beer. Frank Savas, bartender for Tony Mo- resci, a saloon keeper at 1501 Pine street, was arrested in his room at 1514 Pine street, following the alleged sale of a dime’s worth of whisky to Robert Davis of 709 North Tenth street. Five cases of beer and two quarts of whisk found in Savas’ room were confiscated. William Lee and two other negroes were arrested in the former's restau- rant at 411 North Levee. Three cases of beer were taken from the place.

ne ae ee - ee ee a | was taken to collect the opinions of rep- resentative men, who were feeling the likely to know what was going on. — “GENERAL” FRY, LEADER

Socialist and Labor Leader and Lec’ turer Succumbs to Dropsy — in Brice, Mo. “Genergl’ Lewis Cass known J&Abor — and Social Saturday at 2: Pp of dropsy after an iliness of about six months. He was in the coun in of improving in health and away for four weeks, but continued to get worse until the time of his He has been an engineer for +S : sissippi Valley Trust Co. for ral years. 3 eee The title of “General” Fry, in 1894. when he led an arm men from San Francisco to ton. D. C., and arrived before Army. This was the Western the army and was known as the © cific Coast Commonwealers. He frequently invited to make speeches labor societies during his residence t. Louis. ~ vai one time “General” Fry nated for Mayor on the Social et against Mayor Wells. | A wife and daughter survi . The funeral will be held at Bri near 3 Fry. well- a i= . 2

Spring te se E ) ee ———— ~~

R m ille had several lost one man killed and ha Mrs. Wasser started to run into the — =. - A et ae i, A TT —_—_

wounded, including Capt. Coud. About one dozen horses were killed. MOTOR BOAT EXPLODES, 2 KILLED. Five Others Are Injured in Accident on Seaconnet River. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) LIVERTON, L. I., Aug. 19.—A gasoline tank in a 30-foot motor beoat in the Seaconnet River exploded last night, causing the death of two persons and seriously injuring five others. The boat contained 14 young persons, who had been on a trip to Newport from Fall River, and had stopped at Liverton on their return. George Antuya and Lydia Mercer were killed. next room. Her husband shot her in the breast. She fell to the floor with her clothes afire, so close was the range. ote, Mrs. Wasser was conscious when Cor- oner Harburger arrived to take her statement, but refused to say anything. She died a short time afterwards. Was- ser died an hour later without gaining consciousness. HUSBAND COSTS WIFE HER JOE Because Mrs. Frank Spencer, a tele- rgraph operator in a broker's office, was unable to induce her husbar@ also an operator, to quit his job In the Western Union office and join the strikers, her application for membership in the Com- mercial Telegraphers’ Union of St. Louis has been rejected and she has been supplanted by a union gperator.

a

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——_———— One Woman Hurt and Many Frightened By Accident at Third National Bank Building On Olive Street. LE wee ee One woman was injured and many lives were endangered Monday when Mrs. Spencer has been working a wire in the office of Joseph Glaser since the strike. She had applied for a mem- bership in the union, and the strikers requested her to use her influence with her husband, who refused to strike, to get him to 4uit work. An application blank for membership in the union was :%+nt to Spencer, but union officials say he tore it up in the presence of the messengef. When Mrs. Spencer reported for work sile plunged, meteor-like, to the ground. As it fell, a woman screamed and per- sons ran hither and thither in the street

three stores is bev of all summer furnishil earries us to extremes these tomorrow: Men’s Underwear, 20c. 25¢ is just half-price for choice of English Crepe and Fillet Shirts and Drawers. These are broken assort- ments and will go quickly. A few linen mesh undershirts in size 34 only, and always sold at $3.25 a garment. Clearance price, $1.00 Men’s Nightshirts. The first lot consists of our regular 50c quality, made with colored or white trimming, and sizes 18 and 19 only. Clearance price BNC Nightshirts with military and reg- HAT men are intere ing advantage of the clearance pr

ig more clearly eviden ices. AS igs for men, the desi of price-cutting. Yours 1 White Negligee Shirts. At 75e— We will make a clearance of slightly soiled negligee Oxford Shirts; some with attached, some with separate cuffs; sizes 15% to 17 only. Regular $1.50 shirts. Flannel Outing Shirts. At $1.50—We will make 4 clear- ae of Shirts that sold for eres and 3.00; some without, some wit separate collars to match; all sizes from 14 to 17, omitting size 15. Men’s Furnishing Department— Olive Street Side sted in the coming consolidation of our )) ced every day, for men are tak- |] we approach the re to effec s the benefit. Olive—Broadway—Locust * & final selling t our purpose quickly — ! Come for At 50e— Four-in-Hands; fine qual- - | 3 ity silk that have sold at $1.25 and jf. $1.50. All 50c Club Ties of summer Ss = in one lot, at one price, Handkerchiefs is another of the ticles that a man can very well ford to increase his Handkerchief Clearance. ™ i | x 7 supply of at ea Re 4 speak for the masses of the people In — pulse of the people and who would be, . a) ~~ gS, ist, died m. at Brice, Mo., é ot* pe ge eee Pee eseeeeseseeeeee iv Lae Senator Cullom eer reer eeeaeeeeene . * ae The small vote favoring the ré-élec- &. ins "elek- . . ” — : . ; 2 aa ae Feo ) G¥5 " 4 Ye 4 ee ae a: : Bs hae Fe ay “Do you approve of the President's % atte re: * E | eur Be t ee: <a 2 ates IN COXEY’S ARMY, DEAD’ : oa In answer to the question as to whom , | ee . ‘ The vote on Seeretary Taft plainly” shows him to be the choice of the Cen-'* tral West as the successor of his chief, despite the words of praise given him -% to take him out of the “aggressive”. vania State Republican Convention has | . gone on record, does not appear as even a remote possibility, while Senator Cul-: — oa. Taft arrived here today from Newark, .. where he was met by a committee of citizens and escorted to this city, which probably is more elaborately dec- grated than since the welcome to Mc- Kinley. Secretary Taft held a conference with his political manager; A. I. Vorys. He probably will stay here tomorrow to meet political leaders.from all sections of the State. He held a public recep- ‘tion thie afternoon and will dine with Gov. Harris and State officers this evening. Tonight at Memorial Hall he will de- fiver the speech which, it is understood, ll be the opening gun of his campaign linen and silk and linen; co late novelties; regular price 5 Clearance Price, Men’s fine, colored border Handkerchiefs. Correct 75¢ © Clearance price, at Glaser’s office Monday she found Hal Coffey, union operator, at the keys. She was informed that the place was no longer open to her and that her ap- plication for membership in the union had been rejected. It was reported at strike headquarters Monday that Morris Glaser, Charles McL. Clarke & Co. and Joseph Glaser have signed union contract schedules since Saturday. Union telegraph opera- tors went to work in those offices Mon- day. Threats are made to pul! out the operators in the offices of Sidney C. Love & €o. at noon Monday uniess the contract js signed up by thet hour. | wv a pfece of terra cotta weighing 50 pounds fell from the sixteenth story of thé new Third National Bank Building and struck with a terrific crash on the car tracks on Olive street. Mrs. R. W. Powe, 50 years old, who lived at’ the Monticello Hotel, was struck by fiying fragments and her right leg was severely bruised. She refused to be taken to the City Dis- pensary and was assisted to a car- riage by a policeman. Mrs. Powe !8 the wife of R, W. Powe of the Laclede Fire Brick Co: Many persons were passing on Olive street when, without warning, the mis- oa « . to escape. The missile hurtied out beyond the protecting platform over Olive street and landed in the car tracks near where Mrs. Powe and many others were crossing the street. ular collare-that have sold at 75c and $1.00, in sizes 14, 15, 18 and 19 only. Clearance price, 5Oe Fine Cambrie Nightshirts; also mus- lin and sateen; all made with mili- tary or regular collars; sizes 15, 16, 17 and 18. Our $1.50 and $2.00 nightshirts, Clearance price, $1.00 — Our August offer of Three White, P still be taken advantage of. We ma shirt department. Let us take your a Fine Neckwear ert : r thi in a man’s toilet ca dey erahiee variety than his neck- wear, Grasp this opportunity. -t 25e— Four -in- Hands; correct re and ‘desirable colorings that have sold up to $1.00 each. ee laited Bosom Negligee Shirts for $6,00 nay | ke them to your measure In Our CUStOME” measure Tuesday. _~ “AT SPAUNHORST’S FUNERAL Services in the Holy Ghost Church, _, Interment in Calvary | % $ PP ia | Ss e is “4 gent om oMQemetery. ‘One. of the most largely attended | nerals ever held in St. Louis wag that _.0f Henry J. Spaunhorst, distinguished a Salts layne Monday. At 8:30 a. m., neral cortege In which were mure _ than 00 carriages, left the family homme, —« ah VNeganer, piace gor the Holy Ghost Garfield avenues, ors Were held. “gfeat throng: at the} a

John Snyder, employed by the J. H. Brags Contracting Co., was engaged in settting a section of terra cotta on the sixteenth floor of the building when it broke in his hands and the largest part fell to the street. Snyder declares the happening was unavoidable. The thought of the narrow escape from death of the people below affected Snyder so that he had to quit work.

es ae, xe i

Page 3

MONDAY__ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGOSr 1y, 1907 — 7 5 ae : 2 - — . ; See Ff R rf , ise , Se - Bather Declares Ship Picked | Him Up, Captain Asserts It Did Not. THRILLING TALE TOLD —— or New Yorker Insists Current Carried Him to Sea and Fishermen Saved Him. GONE ALMOST A WEEK E. H. Colell’s Adventure a Mystery, Passengers Saying He Boarded Liner at Pier. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—rdward H. Col- ell is at Charleston, S. C. His wife in Brooklyn, the master of a steamship end the police of Greater New York are trying to figure out how Colell happens to be in the Southern city. He disap- peared last Tuesday midnight from Rockaway Park, N. :., after having plunged into the surf for his usual be- tween-day swim. Mrs. Colell is reticent, the police are puzgzied, the ship captain is positive and Colell himself is in a quagmire of doubt. He insists that he was drawn out to sea by a strong current, was picked up by fishermen and remembered no more until he trod the deck of the liner Huron. Capt. A. D. Ingram of the vessel as- serts that Colell walked aboard the craft at New York like any other passenger; that he was not rescued from any boat, and that he had plenty of money but no ticket. Several passengers are said to have séen him aboard the ship at Pier No. 35, North River. Colell is still at Charleston waiting to hear from his home at Tenth and Atlan- tic avenues, Brooklyn, where his wife positively declines to make any state- ment other than that she received a wireless message from her husband say- ing he had been picked up at sea. Prior to the receipt of the message she is re- ported to have believed her husband was drowned. Relates His Adventure, Colell made the following statement at the Charleston here today: “I had been sitting on the piazza at my summer home. Tuesday night, talk- ing with my wife and son Carl. At about 11 o'clock they retired, but, fol- lowing a custom, I disrobed, put on a robe and went down to the beach alone for a swim. I swarn far out, and when turning at last found myself in a cur- rent and being carried out to sea. I don’t know how long I was in the water—probably an hour, swimming and floating. I am a good swimmer and kept up hoping for help from some quarter. Finally a small boat came along. I calied, and in a few minutes Was taken on board, but was then ut- terly exhausted. “Three men were in this boat, Jersey fishermen, and they did their best to revive me, but I was unconscious for a time and, with no clew to my identity, they simply carried me along. Wednes- Gay I was very dark and ill. They gave me some whisky and crackers, and I thought they understood that I wanted to go back to New York. “The next thing I remember I was taken aboard the steamship Huron and was being cared for by kindly passen- gers. Some clotnes were given to me and I was informed as to the destination of the Huron. I then got a message sent to my wife by wireless and here I am Waiting to hear from home.” Captain's Statement. Capt. Ingram said his ship had made Mo stop after leaving her pier in New York until reaching Charleston. Mr- Colell was found to have no ticket, but Was plentifully supplied with money and paid his fare to this city. He was dressed as a man would be for a fishing trip and declared he did not know how _ he came to be on board the Huron. Col- ell sent;a wireless message to his wife _ Via the Atlantic City ‘station. » Colell and his family live near the _ beach at Rockaway, and it was his @ustom to bathe at night. He was @ strong, vigorous swimmer and on Tuesday midnight put on his bathing _ Suit and a bathrobe and went to the’ - Beach for a swim. Finds His Clothing. |— ‘After he had been gone an hour Mrs. _ Colell became alarmed and went in . Search of him. The bath robe and a | towel were found hanging to a post to J Sneee the life line is attached. but nothing was seen or Mr. Colell. Mrs. Colell alarmed her sa rest of —— = a and migat was spent ® eavy PR mee was ‘ sappear- a to the police and h } t COABL. Mrs. Colell say she has re- ee rs, too, In regard to her hus- band, but not in his handwriting. These bers of her family. _Colel!t is 62 years o!3. In roduced Joseffy, the pianist, to the public. Later, he brougnt er many other noted artists from 1876 he . + : 2 » ‘ ° LRA GS . * Dk SON ee er he * ie ee *s oo Bs SF. » TRE 4 fy ny Lay z . MRS. GEORGE BOUGUS, Aa an Ap GIRLS WHO COULD NOT WAIT TO BECOME OF AGE BEFORE GETIING MARRIED sill Helen Vincent Gets Consent of Her Father to Take a Husband. me Ets -30E LICENSE Bridegroom, 21, Wins Her With - Love Songs and a Guitar. “We loved each other. Jesse asked me to marry him, and there was no ebjection from anyone, so we Were mar- ried. That’s all.” Such was the terse answer that Hel- en Jackman Vincent, 14-year-old bride of the Ghetto, gave to a Post-Dispatch reporter when asked Monday morning how she and Jesse Lee Vincent, 21 years old, made up their. minds to be married last Saturday. Helen’s father and 12-year-old sister accompanied the child bridé and her husband-to-be to the license office and to the office of Jus- tice of the Peace Martin Moore, who performed the ceremony. Father Bait Dealer. The happy young couple are now at the home of the father of the child- bride, Fred Jackman, dealer in angle worms, and well known to fishermen in St. Louis and East St. Louis. When the fishing season closes and the Jack- mans go to their country home in Southern Missouri, Jesse and his young wife will go to make their home with his widowed mother near Ste. Gene- vieve, Mo. But a half-year ago, Jesse, then al- most 21 years old, went to the Jack- man home at 1233 North Seventh street, where the barefoot children of the Ghetto romp all day and well into the night. His brother-in-law had left a suit case at the Jackman home in the little basement of the Seventh street address. There Jesse met Helen for the first time. He played the guitar well and, seeing an instrument hanging on the whitewashed basement wall, took it down and sang some oid love songs his mother had taught him. One visit was quickly followed by another and an- other, and he and Helen were soon Cu- pid’s victims. Girl in a Factory. Helen was working in a _ factory. Jesse loved her so that he told her she need not work as other little girls did. He had already established himself in the little Jackman household. He worked for Helen's father. He and his sweetheart’s father left home at day- break every morning to go far out into the country and dig the worms the fish- ermen would be expecting. “TI intend to live as I have seen my mother live,” said Helen Monday morning, when asked how she intended to embark on the shifting matrimonial sea. “I don't see why people need to call me a ‘child-wife,”’ she continued. “Of course, I'm young, but Jesse is big and strong and I am well and happy.” All last week Jesse and his little sweetheart spent at the home of Jesse's mother. Ere they left she had consent- ed to the wedding. One of Helen's older sisters was mar- ried several years ago when she was but 15 years old. John Hoey, Old School Actor, Dies, Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Remembered as one of an old school of actor John Hoey, 53 years old, died o Bright's disease yesterday in the Williamsburg hospital, His mother Was Mrs. John oey, a member of the old Wallack stock company. His many years was president father for : of the dams Express Co. oey was tes with Je and wwe! TWO CHILD BRIDES, BOTH 14, ARE VERY HAPPY ~é2 > Mrs. George Baugus Quits Work’ in the Factory to Elope. MOTHER IS SURPRISED Wife Says She Is Sure They Will Never Quarrel Despite Moth- er’s Prediction. Despite the prophecy of her mother, Mrs. George Baugus, HM years old, of 2837 Chouteau avenue, who eloped Wednesday afternoon to Clayton and who had no difficulty in getting a mar- riage license, declares that she _ will never have a quarrel with her husband, as she loves him too much. Mrs. Baugus was Hazel Gayle until Wednesday.’ She was a stitcher in a shoe factory. The girl met her fiance at Union Station and they went to Clay- ton on an Olive street car. Her mother thought that she was at work. Wednesday night. Mrs. Baugus went to her home while her husband went to his home a block away. Hazel did not tell her mother about the elope- ment and went to work Thursday morn- ing. Mother Learns of Wedding. When she went home at noon time, her mother, who in the meantime had learned of the marriage, asked her the truth of the rumor. Hazel frankly told her mother that she was married. Her mother scolded her, but Hazel went back to work. Girls in the factory had past- ed pictures of the Newlyweds on her machine during the noon hour. Her husband came to her house Thurs- day night and they were forgiven, be- cause Hazel’s sister eloped when she was only 14 years old. Mrs. Baugus was ironing when a Post- ‘Dispatch reporter went to her house. She let the iron get too hot and it scorched the towel. Her mother laughed and said she had a great many things to learn. Mrs. Bayle said that she had objected to the marriage because her daughter was too young and she was afraid that they would have a falling out. But Ha- zel is sure she will never have a quarre! with her husband. Hazel is big for her age. She can easily be\taken for a girl 19 years old. She has brown hair and brown eyes. Mrs. Baugus can cook, but her know!l- edge of household affairs. is limited, as she has been working in the shoe fac: tory for some years. PRACTICE FIRE GIVES SUBURB A REAL THRILL Blaze Is Started in Forest Park Home Place and Volunteers Put It Out. s The Volunteer Fire Department of Forest Park Home Place, just west of the city limits, near Clayton avenue, had its first run Sunday. It put out a bonfire which was built to test the abilities of the “red-shirt boys,” but they weren't tipped off in ad- vance. They thought the fire was the real thing until they got to it. So did many other residents of the suburb, and excitement was intense for awhile. There will be several more drills this week, and If ever there is a real fire, the volunteers will give a good account of themselves, they say. Hot Weather and’ Necks Comfort for necks in Monarch Laun- Gry. - Velvet-edge colars. Famous flexible finish on shirts. Simply phone. | MRS. JESSE LEE VINCENT. ) TANNED GUARDS AGAIN CIVILIANS St. Louis Regiment Returns Monday From Lake Contrary En- campment. ONE PRIVATE UNDER ARREST Maj. Orrick, Struck by Lightning, Rides Home With His Command. Tanned the color of their fatigue khaki and permeated with red-blooded disci- pline, the First Missouri Regiment, Na- tional Guard, debarked Monday morning at Union Station, fresh from the breezes of Lake Contrary. The ‘General’? was bugle blown at 2 p. m. Sunday. With the last mellow notes, the tent city fluttered to the old camp ground and folded its wings for the season. In 20 minutes the canvas was packed and turned over to the Quartermaster. across the field where the tents had stood, began their police duty of pick- ing every scrap of paper from the earth. At 3:30 p. m. it was as spotless as a good wife's kitchen floor. Coffee Is Served. “Assembly” sounded. The regiment marched to the shade of trees, resting op arms until 5 o’clock, when cars con- veyed the men to the Union Station at St. Joseph. Arriving at 6:35, Col. E. J. Spencer dismissed the regiment for 15 minutes. Coffee and sandwiches filled up this gap. yp ed oy at 7 p. m. for St. Louis the long overnight on a special train, run for home was made without inci- dent save that the officer of the day placed a private of Capt. Willlam Clemens’ company under arrest for a slight infraction of discipline. Col. Spencer turned the command over to Lieutenant-Colonel Nelson G. Ed- wards, who in turn placed the First Battalion under command of Capt. Frank R. Larimore and the Second Bat- talion under command of Capt. Arthur B. Donnely. Major Orrick Returns, Maior Allen C. Orrick, whose body still bore the marks of lightning that killed Sergeant Major Frederick Miller, marched with the regiment to the armory at Twenty-elghth and locust streets. Corporal Harry Snyder, struck by the same bolt, left the command at St. Joseph. to take part in the competi- tive rifle shoot between the regular ar- my and the national guard at Camp Per- rv, on Lake Erie. ‘Col. Spencer is especially pleased with the excellent condition of the regiment, which worked hard during the encamp- ment. Seymour's First Regiment Band, which helped to enliven the hours of the annual diclipining, preceeded the regt- ment to St. Louis, Saturday evening. BELLEVILLE MUST WAIT IN TURN oe ee ee Stands About Eightieth on List in New Postoffice Building. In an interview in a Belleville news- paper, Congressman W. A. Rodenberg explained the method of procedure the Government uses in regard to the con- truction of Federal buildings. Belleville was recently given a public building by Congress. The property site has been accepted and paid for and Belleville folk were wondering why work had not been started. “ In his interview Congressman Roden- berg explained that ‘‘first come, first served’ was the way the Government constructed Postoffice buildings. In this particular instance the amount of rental paid out by the Government determined the position in the list any given city might occupy. Belleville, according to the Congress- man, occupies about eightieth place, while East St. Louts is about fortieth. TO CURE DIARRHOEA take Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam. Get some today. You may need it tonight. Predicts Big Apple Crop. A. S. Teasdale, for many years a pro- minent dealer in fruits and nuts in St. Louis, now president of the Teasdale Fruit and Nuts Product Co., of Rogers, . is Interviewing St. Louis dealers the shipment of crops this r. Tea le says the apple be one of the largest in the ing in estern A thin line of skirmishers, thrown out. } WILL BE READY rOn DEMOCRATS ,™ —_ Chairman of Subscription Committee Says Struc- ture Is Assured. CHICAGO NOT CHOSEN (I nee y) Louis Promised Hearing by Both Party Natioanl Bodies. Guy E. Goltermann, chairman of the subscription committee the new Coliseum, says the building at Wash- for ington and Jefferson avenues will be ready for the Republican and Demo- cratic national conventions of 1908. Press dispatches from Chicago state that the National Democratic Committee has de- cided to hold the convention there. “I do not place any faith in the re- port,”’ said Mr. Goltermann. “The con- vention committee of the Business Men’s League has been given to under- stand that when the time arrives te select a convention place *& Louis wil] be given a ful hearing. “It is not likely that the national committee is blind to the importance of giving St. Louis the convention if the city is prepared to entertain the dele- gates. Missouri is now classed as a doubtful State, while the chance of car- rying Illinois is véry remote. Illinois is strongly Republican, so that the doubtful State sinsideration should bring the Republican convention here, too. Will Hold 17,000. “TIT can say positively that the Coliseum will be ready and no auditorium in the country will equal it, either in conven- lence or in acoustic excellence. “The seating has been rearranged so that at least 3000 additional chairs will be provided, making a total seat- ing capacity of 15,000, instead of 12,- 000, and a total holding capacity of nearly 17,000. No post or pillar will mar the vision. Both galleries will be on the cantilever principle, swung out from the walls on steel arms. “The upper gallery, which in the Old Coliseum was nothing more than a loft, will be larger and will have a greater pitch for the seats. - Boxes will probably be introduced around the front of this gallery. The most important point in the construction of the new building will be the sealed concave celling. “The steel girders which have hitherto been exposed in the roof, ob- structing the sound wave, will be covered by an eggshell celling like that of the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. The sound wave will then travel from one end of the build- ing to the other without the slightest interruption. Elastic Auditorium. ‘A huge movable inclined parquet floor will be placed in the arena. This will] afford a clear view of a stage ingenious mechanism, which will including scenery and other appurtenances. This stage will be large enough to accommodate the greatest operatic or spectacular produc- tion that will ever be brought to St. Louis. The stage will be so _ inde- pendent of the building that the audi- torilum may be expanded or contracted to suit the size of the audiences which are expected. The balconies will be provided throughout with the most modern fold- ing opera chairs, taking the places of the old wooden chairs and gaining in this manner from two to four inches of space for every seat. “Nothing in America will equal the new coliseum, and when the plans are submitted to the national committees of both parties, they will be enticing enough to make the selection of St. Louis almost certain.’’ HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE of fold together, Relieves Nervous Disorders Headache, Insomnia, Exhaustion and HKest- lessness. Rebuilds the nervous system, HEAT-MAD DOGS ATTACK FOUR One Bites the Hand That Feeds Him. Four children were bitten Sunday by dogs affected by the heat. Virginia Westhaus, 14 years old, of 6709 Minne sota avenue, was bitten twice on the left leg. The wounds were: cauterized. John Deffheas, 32 years old, of 3118 Brantner place,; was bitten on the leg by a Great Dane dog. He had just fed the beast and was taking away a plate, when the dog sprang and bit him. Stella Jacobs, 6 years old, of 1909 Belt avenue, Was bitten in the back by a dog while playing in front of her home. Emil Luccski, the owner, promised to have the dog killed. Fabor Jackson, 14 years old, of 5932A Easton avenue, was bitten on the left leg by a dog. No torture to that of a rheumatic. Prescription No. 2851, by Eimer & Am- end, quickest relief of all. ellen a Says His Pocket Was Picked, While selling ice cream outside the Imperial Theater entrance Sunday night Charlies Walker, 17 years old, of 171 Carr street, was robbed of $1.20. ° youths are held by the police as sus- ane Pak arta was walting on e fe oF us ae a hand slipping out Falls Overboard in Sleen. Hugh Casey, 47 years old, of 1100 Locust street is in the City Hospital little the worst of an imromptu bath Sunday morning. Casey could not sleep at home so he tried a sand boat owned by the Union Sand Co. He tossed and ,olled in his sleep and fell into the river. Policeman Hen- neberry and Private Watchman Cor- bett rescued the man by throwing a rope to him. NEW COLISEUM |MAN WHO SHOT BUERRMANN 13 NOT ARRESTED Authorities Agree That Picnic Tragedy Was ACci- dent. HE WAS _ INDISPENSIBLE Deputy Revenue Collector Considered Most Valuable Man in Service. Authorities agreed Monday night that George M. Buehrmann, the Deputy Col- lector of Internal Revenue for St. Louis, was accidentally shot and killed by Jos- eph Horst, at a picnic in Ozora, St. Gen- evieve County, Mo. Horst was not arrested and no action, it is said, will be taken against him. Mr. Buehrmann was regarded by offi- cials in the Federal building as an in- dispensable man in his department. He was considered to have the most thoreugh expert knowledge of the rou- tine duties of his office of any official who had preceded him. He was a tire- less worker and had everything at his fingers’ tips. The collector never had to worry while Buehrmann was in charge of the office, as he frequently was. He kept his records up to the second and frequently was complimented by inspec- tors from Washington. So highly was he held in esteem for his ability that when Benjamin Westhus’ term expired in 196 and Buehrmann stepped out with him, Edward B. Allen, the new collector, requested Buehrmann to return and resume his position as chief deputy. He had been in the office for eight ears, having been transferred from Chi- cago. Was Priest’s Friend. Buehrmann, who was a_ personal friend of Father Keller of the Sacred Heart Church in Ozora, had been asked by the priest to aid in Saturday's bene- fit. He went among his friends and gathered many prizes for a rifle shoot- ing match. He erected the range on the grqunds and acted as a marker. The shoot began at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and it was while passing the target to chalk a score that Joseph Horst, who was having difficulty ad- justing the mechanism of a 22-caliber repeating rifle, touched the- trigger while the gun was on a level with Buehrmann, and it was discharged. Horst had been warned by friends with him, it is said, not to fool with the gun while Buehrmann was _ standing near the target. He is said to have re- plied that he “knew when a gun was loaded.” The ball entered the left side of Buehrmann’s head and lodged in the brain, just above the left eye. He was carried to the home of Father Keller and Drs. Shirley and Moore of St. Mary’s Station called. Judge Charles F. Gallenkamp, Surveyor of Customs, and Dr. Henry W. C. Schultz, 2603 Cherokee street, were notified by long- distance telephone. When they arrived at Ozora Buehrmann was dead. Judge Gallenkamp brought the body back to St. Louls Sunday night. No charges were made against Horst, who was prostrated by the tragedy. ‘he funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from the home. Incineration will take place at the crematory on Arsenal street. A Benevoleat Man. He was a man of unbounded benevo- lence and enjoyed a wide pepularity. He always Was among the first to enlist in behalf of charitable events. An ex- ample of his. goodness of heart oc- curred last November, when he was hunting with Roy Dinnell, 19 years old, in Bakertown, Mo. The two were in.a skiff, and while rowing the youth struck his foot against e. shotgun, muzzle toward him. The charge blew away part of his kneecap. Buehrmann carried the wounded youth to a farmhouse, where temporary treat- ment was procured and then he brought the lad to St. Louis and placed him in the City Hospital. He was there seven weeks and Buehrmann paid all the ex- penses and sent the boy back to his Bakertown home. Buehrmann was 4 years old and was born in Cape Girardeau. Was a Sportsman. He was an enthusiastic sportsman, going on hunting and fishing trips each year during the game seasons. He had a reputation as a rifle and wing shot and in his home, 3315 Chippewa street, are many trophies of his skill with rod and gun. He was a cousin of Congressman Richard Bartholdt, and his only sur- viving immediate relatives are his moth- er, 78 years old, and his sister, Lena. He was unmarried. American Supremacy has never been better exemplified than in the manufacture of the VENUS ' Pencil Which lasts more than three times as long as the ordinary pencil. Venus Pencils write with perfect smoothness and erase cleanly. 3 HM 17 Degrees. sortest to Hardest AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL C0. If the Venus Pencil ts wanted with indelible j ies, ask for Venus ‘Copying’ No. 165, GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL KILLED AT A PICNIC GEORGE M. BUEHRMANN. RAND ARMY MAN ~ HELD FOR KILLING He Slew His Old Comrade With Bayonet After Quarrel About a Picnic. Capt. Charles E. Waters, commander of the G. A. R. post at Victoria, Mo., is held at the County Jail at Hillsboro for the killing of George W. Patten, former post commander and lifelong friend of Waters. A Coroner’s tnquest Sunday held that the killing was not justifiable, though there was evidence that Patten attacked Waters with a cane. The fatal wound was inflicted with an old army bayonet, idle since the war, which the commander thrust. three irches into the abdomen of his old com- rade. Patten died at 1 p. m. Sunday. Prosecuting Attorney Clyde, who ob- tained a dying statement from him, says he will issue an information charging Waters with murder and will set a date for his preliminary hearing. A quarrel started between the two veterans because the commander, dis- satisfied with the manner in which Pat- ten was handling the concessions for the post’s annual picnic, placed them under control of another. When they met Saturday night at the G. A. R. Hall, hot words were exchanged and, according to witnesses, Patten attempt- ed to strike his commander with a walking stick. Friends parted them, but they soon rejoined each other and recommenced the quarrel with great bitterness. . Patten again flourished his cane, it is said, and Waters, snatching a bayonet- ed musket from the wall, braced him- self as if to meet a charge. Patten rushed upon him, witnesses testified, and received the thrust of the bayonet in his abdomen. Patten did not real- ize he was injured until friends led him to the street, where he fell. Wa- ters quietly left the hall, but was ar- rested shortly after. WOMAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING Seven Persons Also Injured in Electrical Storm at Duluth. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 19.—Duluth was visited by one of the worst electrical and rainstorms in its history yesterday. A young woman named Anna Bolander was killed when lightning struck the Bolander home. Seven other persons in the house were Injured. Many wn a were struck, one being the Polish Cath- olic Church. Services were in progress at the time, but none of the ceongrega- tion was injured. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 19.—A cloudburst, accompanied by a furious electrical storm, occurred here last evening. The Ebonzer Lutheran Church was struck by lightning, but no one was hurt. A furious windstorm which unroefed houses is reported from Sos- se0. BOARD OF ARBITRATION SETTLES FOR CARPENTERS Fix a New Scale of Wages and the Men All Go Back to Work. ‘nters and iners in Bellevitie went k to work Monday morni un- der the new scale e by the te rd of Arbitration tn a lengthy cision of the strike that obtained that city from May 1 until today. On the ist of May the 3 carpenters and joiners in Belleville refused to work because the centractors would not sign a new acale calling for cents an hour for carpenters Prior to that time they had Ca be ie. REGAL ESE NOW SURO WHITE Fil Delightful Simplicity off mer Days Has Disap=) E peared. Din te '% x ss: . PUBLIC IS BARRED OUS His Wife Extends to rh a = th ureau of the Post-Dispatch. Washington in the twentieth century unknown. It is a case of exclusion of the com- moner here. Not oniy 1s this so in ence has n cast over the ants. . The most striking change, of is at the White ouse 4 the ev day life of the occupants as well as a The, family is more c guar rom the gaze of the sightseer and the public than any other Roosevelts have an entrance all their — and no one is allowed to enter Since the reconstruction of the sion the new east entrance is one by which the public is nee eb ae memes of the f. ousehold who ma out at the same time. yh ome Common Folks Not Allowed. The common folks who pay for all of the Executive when he drives from just at the opportune time of t : ing out of the presidential carriage. . the informal pee at the chief executive and his wife | which always was more enjoyed better remembered by ‘the t when he caught it unexpectedly, t the handshake and the forma when previously prepared for ix. former administrations strangers have been known to stand for hours to obtain a glimpse of the * official drive, The attendants were aware cour- teous and obliging and would allow them to wait in the grounds for thé distinguished carriage load to when they could have the pleasure of seeing a real president step into his noting the clothes, the manners the grace or awkwardness of President of the. United States under these circumstances ara beyon pressing in words. But it is not the tourist of the present day to joy that sight, for when the dent or any member of his fa drive or walk out every pathway cleared. No Public Receptions. In the winter schedule of state re- ceptions, since Mr. Roosevelt became President there has been no recep- tion to the public such as his prede- cessors had. For many administra- closed the qnnane, of formal evening irs. The public on a trying one, but all the Presi- dents and their wives ‘and other adult members of their household, except the Roosevelts adhered to it as @ duty. Even the frail Kinley sat in he sented to every ¢c line so long as her President Roosevelt an held no evenin public was adm tted. Mrs. Roosev ] abandoned the time-honored Say afternoon reception of the of the President, which has been & custom through many administrations, and which was especially a wo 4 reception. It has been a matter of cere regret that these pretty f were abandoned by the Roosevelt ministration. Servant Girl Problem Settled Simply phone Monarch laundry. ily wash; separate departments; rough dry. 2719-2% Franklin. Wagons ev where. eit has Bicyclists in Collision. ue, a lumber to the ground The other machine and the street. 26284A Shaw aven chant, was hurled his left leg broken. man mounted his away leaving Asmann in cate OO LEAL LAL LA LA WHAT’S THE USE? Pour Coffee When It Acts as @ nen 1 Vicious Buemy- Fasters have gone without food fos many days at a time, but no one cag withont sleep. “For « ve not been s well, orous,” says & woman. a “Do you know why? It’s because used to drink coffee, but I nut i Exclusiveness of President andy By Wire From the Washington Be- . é that ever occupied the mansion. e ee so that they can in no way come in con-. this are not allowed to get a glimpse the grounds for his daily ou rig loiterers are invited to “move "along = he 2 the © tions this reception to the people has « wife When the bicycle which he riding collided with another b > Henry R. Asmann, 52 years | time } : as kt na oe >: i oe ae > «+ & -— > a i ie eee WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Society in . have taken on a pompous air hitherto Es White House, but the Roosevelt - f the Cabinet members and their po e Feces = ‘aS was the thing 4 Pan and his family starting on an wuh- % Pa 4 * > y eR reception was @l-. reception to which li: ee ~_ Fam- — a * m

Page 4

MONDAY--8T. LOUIS FOST.DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1907

The adjoining property was Sormerty | fet | ee owned by Edward Splesbach. When the ‘aeerulas® atte : city passed an ordinance for widening | to the eity for $400, the Mayor r told tb nm & Illinois avenue, Mr. Spiesbach donated {the property had been given to th = | | | a triangular strip to the city, 8% feet/city, and that his valuation was j $ Soeret WI Lh SAVE TH F BA BI ES WRECKS TRAIN HENCE BUILDING wide running to a point 37 feet distant. high, anyway. The Mayor ae oe, & : ) ) He then built his granitoid sidewalk on |Casland not to trespass pty a : CLUBMAN (LID : | the line which would be the sidewalk |the city would fight for the pi | : in BABES SS a MF te Sh

3 ca ai line when the widening is completed. |if he claimed it. The bul x of

LLL LOO exit — . : ‘ . He afterwards sold the property to C. |fence Saturday was the opening Fireman Killed, Two Engineers One Obstruction to Sidewalk Torn wage mcatirecing raven BEFORE CROW FARMINGTON GIRL WHO. |Stop, Look, Listen Just a Minute and Learn|(v me ished Powe Ate alee ——— @-

IS TO VISIT ST. LOUIS : : — = What the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and and Traffic Delayed. Ownership. » RNY, F sosiancihegiiningi aemee 7 a ’ ot F Pct ious kee iil BD onaseggonitgg somes mtg er : COW antin 1erse on e trac an O exciusively in Sunday » x. ‘ - , ytd . | with a plaster. Such treatment neither prevents nor cures; the excess of — he was in a terrible condition. He is in : ok ts © enn | Disnated, in ee gamabnine Att : ae ee _~— : fus out o ch, roperty is owned by C. , : . . 2 > . = his second summer, and is teething. pce Me oer eT acid, which produces Rheumatism, is still in the blood and the diseasé can BOTH ARE ARRESTED| ¥ _* . : : _ McC : eement 2 - i e : “oe laint, i be-lery f a ac ; ie a : es big engines, which were running at a O. McCasland, and his disagreemen 2 : ‘ . ; . . : ' : ee : Then came summer complaint, and be-| ery from a serious illness is a slow and cea ota telah oe hail with the city officials is caused by the | S¢ver be cured while the circulation remains saturated with this pie a pain-producing uric acid poison, The trouble will shift from place to _ place, settling on the nerves and causing pain and inflammation atevery __

be eo w tween the two he bade fair to leave us| f£radual process at best. Thev are all The two locomotives and the entire | Widening of Illinois avenue adjoining r ‘4 : at any time. He grew terribly thin andj gaining ground, but it wil} be months, ' ¢ 20 t into the ditch, |the property ) , a ae 3 ae weak, and no food that I could give him | perhaps, before they will be : “4 :j oe. © ee eee 2 cane eis eer : : ; s /They Were Members of Fish- Fe gs Begs MTT 1 cae, 40 this ignet. Bhd neds Gaomet, eee oe Edward Scranton, a fireman, was killed | When Mayor Cook found that the | exposure or after an attack of indigestion or other irregularity. When ~~ a in Part and Sto ed we A 2. $e se fe was always hungry and ate a great deal, | and illnesses that sidtree in the ‘wees outright. Maward . Thorne & Gramen | Stee bad bean bull: eae oe magnate “9 apevert treated, Rheumatism becomes chronic and does ag ‘4 ho ' 8 y j PP af Be: wire Mam ar | but still he grew weaker all the time.yof babyhood. How are they to do this an othe rer a sp a broken gg seg tae seo porn not depend upon climatic conditions to bring on an attack, but remains a d gy é at “The Club ‘ fae ae Sag We “Finally the doctor told me that I] without the pure milk? arms and a a wpe brea pee. ' constant, painful trouble. 5.5.58. drives out Rheumatism by neutralizing se . a ae must get the modified milk from the] yt will take $5000 io aa tee ee Wood Nelson and Grant his 5 egg he ordered vege re and expelling the excess of acid from the blood. It purifies and invigor- ~ . | ete ‘ . We : AKC Qu O Supply mi OT | Hall, the engineers, were both bad] O destroy the fence and see at an- ° . : 1 aay ee 9 vid aplanggeninal — a0 , - A . iste the babies this winter. Figure out what| hurt. The wreck occurred 100 miles ie other was not built. Sergeant of Police 0 the circulation oe that inst of an acid-laden .stream, constantly #- . am F OS) e 2. bs save him. He said he would eventually] nart of this you can give—the greatest | or st. Louis. Friesz, armed with a pick-ax borrowed epositing uric acid in the joints, muscles, nerves and bones, the entire * MAN WAS TOO FREE “ » a . gee avenues. In the! uch like the shaded roads of New |this milk. But I ae ae to — : i dee eeping language of one of the eye- England, and are being used to the that we would ever have to put him sonteggte o ~ “lO gaat up the crowding point by driving parties and back on the canned stuffs.” e ° © All Out Fishi pedestrians So would everybody. It would be a J u . nc. + . = ? : ‘ Early morning walks have become] Pitty. It would be not only a pity, but on 1C Od a e Lh dw P , . of a fishing Sater Of etx aie tena quite the fad at Farmington, necessi- | @ shame—a shame to everyone who did the New Era Club, in the county. The ng a ris® at 5 o’clock and a brisk | not try to help these babies to get well. 7 sate was caused by one of the men sawed to the Old Maid spring and sevy- | Thoughtlessness and neglect become Pr O odea f Silk p tti B : & ] . ] S > ‘of Sith tar tne of the women. eral other picturesque points of local in- | criminal when they sacrifice a human oninnes esents pportunities or 1 v icoat uying at ru y Exceptiona avings ein Pan ecavered oe soem with | terest. life. Hundreds of baby lives will be : | 8 arm about the waist t ’ an. a , . ‘ | ° ° ° ° ° . "She upbraided him for such unseemly | Miss Virginia Clardy has been all|sacrificed this winter if the food that HIS morning we began the important annual event which, in the past, has earned a distinctive place as the crowning sale of the mid-summer season. , Al - —— nell Petticoat A— These Silk Petticoats are made of a WEP Petticoat F—Is a very dressy Petticoat, made of high-

‘ } i ; Paliée Geare Tuesday ie ocning nn | big white shade hat, occupying the seat short weeks of painless existence—the Police Court Tuesday morning on F : | : , eross charges of disturbing the peace.| of honor. ‘I ftirst many of them have known. They splendid quality of heavy rust- . : 2, . . Cine tafteta, in black only. They are cut very full N f accordion-pleated and strap-trimmed flounce. 9 5 e

inerly avenues, but it is said that] ,; present, including Mrs. Humphrey ———_-. $$ $$ These Petticoats come in black and every

co. and whose second husband died Dancing Frequent. y Qla s ; r ° . . a dressy Skirt for general wear. The | °° nye FOLK RESPONSIBIE © room, where in winter the enormous ' —This group represents excellent FG Sah I. \; | toes . SAYS FOLK RESPONSIBLE fireplace permits of a whole back log, , Petticoat B , 5 oo I f ‘oR 99 oie | | - ‘4 . 3 : F 4 Y . FOR WORST POLICE FORCE is a frequent diversion and one much ' gal ments; made of egatta : hoy are made of fine quality ‘‘Regatta”’ silk, with 12-inch tai= : s || silk, in black and all staple and novelty colors. They are \ lored ‘‘French”’ flounee. These come.in all the. 3.90 lsh i ot her tru ame. e is aoe six Reig j,t0 be @ woman who was mar-| and her young daugnter from Tucson, and have deep tailored strapped sec- | a few months ago shortly after] Ariz., and Mrs. Taylor of San Francis-: : ft ‘first husband had obtained a di- LYNCHERS MISS tional flounce. They are prieed for 4 49 EDS, 7 color, and will be sold in our Petticoat Sale at.

enjoyed by the young people, but the long drives, especially these moonlight : eae aw cae Te ; made with deep, flaring, strap-trimmed flounce, autumn colorings and black, and are especially Brick Manufacturer ; Before Im- nights, are most popular just now. Mr. f 7 : . +, ; provement Association Declares eel and are especially priced for this sale at the e pee priced in our Semi-Annual Petticoat Sale at. . | my very exceptionally low price of.............. g \Y ne ay ; . . iia), | Y Petticoat G —this very stylish Silk Petticoat for Governor Has Played — 60 miles last week, starting early one H. C. Koenig, a brick manufacturer, | morning, and with stops and changes S ° nmin ET , il] str tion -epresent il Petti- @ a | y : : Petticoat C These illustra 8 represent Suk rR | evening or street wear. Cut exception- addressing a meeting of the Tenth Ward] of horses, occupying four days in all. ~* h of hi lad isis atti oper taffeta’ | me sociati t Broadw : : ; Deo- COaAtS ‘SU- } Oa is the Fd di > . . ) Improvement Association a roadway | At the Butterfield farm St. Louis peo a g p C c ; gfe: i 3!) ee ally full. Of fine quality, extra heavy rustling taffeta, in and Chippewa street Sunday, declared| pie have come and gone since early Tramp, Accused of Mistreating ; ack. echane , CQ CO ; 9_ine . Ud i Sis) Be ee ; . that St. Louis had the worst police force July. Mr. ana Mrs. Wallace Niedring- Minister's D h - hi in } “_ a _ — ie yi Has a 12-inch see t si EH black, changeable and evening colorings. Cir- in the United States and that Gov. Folk | paus, Mrs. Robert Lucian Carr and lit- IniSters Vaug ter, Caug t tiona ounee, Hhhisnead wiltn se 71as 5 7 | & Ti ayn eular flounce and silk under-ruffe. Spe- AS, | ‘ ; j } i] é e/

had caused this condition “‘by playing |}tle son have returned from a_ two- ‘ : ‘ar : “—— . ; ne making every policeman afraid of his| ajpert Poulin and their children also row s selling at only. ow bene ewes Oe | cially priced in this Petticoat Sale at.... " , , tebe ° —This is a special extra-size silk Petticoat, got a ey Prometgese last week. Mrs. Poulin will go Pett ‘coat D—Made of excellent quality taffeta silk that 9am ‘OA Petticoat H made sean full for stout figures. A | Leo A.Landau, president of the Frank- Mae lesan tas onc her little Cueva Oks $0: cine : - will give style and Sr aw to your skirt; 4 ; ee te iy \! very heavy quality of black taffeta silk, with deep um- {hese are in all colors and black and have wide circular flounce, i OTE at | ; brella flounee. Specially priced in our 5 5 ‘ : oaadeedpengete ncereguamge eeu Ansociaten, boys are established at the cozy “Mary /tramp accused of mistreating Alma a" (Bad kha | /f , spoke in behait of Delegate Hussey’s 80! anne Cottage” and will stay in the | Whitehead was caught shortly after last neatly tucked and shirred. Priced 95 ef “i, f AY Baw » Semi-Annual Petticoat. Sale at only, : “@ 4 = 4 . ’ 2 y pa i= we

per garment eeeeoeeeeve*eeeveeeeeeveeveeveeeeeeee cent gas bill and it was indorsed by the country until ihe first of October. Mrs. midnight ina swamp near Wick, Ash- very special in this sale Tuesday at, only. (Second Floor.) 4

Tenth Ward Association. Mr. Landau} Ajpert Shands and ner young daughter }tabula County. He was landed in the |B e . Bloor.) - Geclared that a municipal commission /expect to go down the first of Sep-| Meadville Jail and a strong guard was |e eae ean \G appointed by the present mayor to fix/tempber for a stay, and Mrs. J. B. Tay- placed about him. wr : Tates, could not be trusted. In proof he/jo; and children will arrive there this| Bloodhounds tracked the man, not- pointed to the municipal terminals com- week. withstanding his desperate efforts to _egeagam Hay ride parties, driving parties, with |leave no trail. He would have starved legitimate PAID circulation Miss Anne Butterfield as whip, and/to death anyhow, or been strung up to of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and /|fishing excursions are frequent. The|/the nearest tree had he ventured to es- etn 4 : ar . oe Des, other een “Galine poate Misses Curtis of St. Louis, who have] cape from his hiding place, for he was | Ep teweiprse. Tee dee Sees Bh \ pe Wye bee ta peel 7 *, : dl Fa ag 7 . BINED. been traveling in Kurope for the past} surrounded by the most determined | rar ee es Be : OD | aOR MEER V/'| \ LEN NOSE mt year, with a Jong stay in Scotland, are|crowd ever organized in this section of 8 . Y »- a . . - ‘ he, RY > ead) vg ‘ q . 4 2 i Ju . ; $ i = 3 ‘et J « ‘ X . ; ees ’ 2 % — bs * Py ° i? 2 4, ; . e. mr SY: - _ " sa , ‘ss,

f , 4/4 sf yt, las te qeare i ‘ a » Mary and Anne Butterfield. ‘They will} The capture was made by Chief of

j ; = ; = remain through the summer, Police Frank Flowers of Warren, who misses “Hits Footing, Falls Under Dr. J. Frank Harrison and his sister,|had a squad of policemen with him. and Is r : Mis is awe lig . Had it not. been for the strength of the Fender Bruised Miss Harrison, gave a delightful and party and their declaration that there | 1s bbe Shorer, 18 years old, of 1907 | informal dance last Friday night at the | would be bloodshed if an attempt was e n street, while trying to get on the|State Hospital. All the Clardy party, | made to seize their prisoner, the hobo’s a ou . ays fer bmg . tea ; ee t ate Ap ae gf eri a as well as those from the Butterfield pel ee To a oe . c CL | aa wer Hl nees Tuesda Se his footing and was thrown un-|farm, were among the guests, besides| =~ ; ; | s0¢ Rapp y nf a2 fender. many young people from Farmington eee eee i | : 2 he - Y EXCUR Immediately after his capture he was Night Prices—2c, 35a, ! . The and $1.00, rT THE POPULAR SUCCESS, FAMILY EXCURSIONS Oe MAT DO THREE | 26 WAT. | SHA WED BYT : ” ye _ bout 75 feet before Motorman Fred H. a Hadler, of 2811 Cherokee street could Dr. Harrison came to St. Louis Satur- | 30 miles across country was made. Sher- DAVI D S day night to spend Sunday, en route to} ‘ff Marshall of Crawford County took | CORSON § TOMORROW! See the Life-#ize By Lottie Blair Parker. teamer City of Providens3 NEXT-—'‘The 4 Corners of the farthe at, ay % ea it. We ‘3 + 2 | : re > : sie an = Pieut. Martin © orien, of the North] ,,, ) . PSE ; ww, | Over the prisoner at 2:30 a. m., declar Th oe Market Street Station took the boy to Jefferson City, where he will stay sev- ing that he would protect him from be- % ROUN D Next Sunday Mat.—‘*The Yankee Regent.’’ R paemmmnncmrommnmnemmenstisse emi : ound Trip 25c. Children 153. 2 ae ; the North Side Diees a ee inn Welt head is 14 ld, the omy wi , ' > . “£3 . J é e d is years old, ; Seteiaiiiaimeegter coronene ee ee eee 8 O! L-O-0-0-0O-K Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, to STANDARD we Frolics Deity e a ame seca iat week in St. Louis before August is over Gaughter of Rev. J. M. Be eshesane aye ireh R E AT Fs oe ooh os = »} tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church , EE at Turnerville, Pa. She started at 7 - IN AME Ri A FOREST HIGHLANDS = Leaves ea eng poze A Oa ‘ i: | ro) 30 VREK aia AY es

AMUSEMENTS. tom mete somes eee

were oe 3 e was badly bruised. The car ran shel én y and their visitors. placed in an automobile and a run of Becks ich Zs ; = et I ne ar r- |§ INCLUDING Wednesday, Aug. 21——Hardware and Stove erv Bh nye 7p m@. ond and games of the season, after which refresh-| less and dragged her three miles Dealers’ Association Picnic. : as Ba att meng bre "5.30 = | Tonight and All Week, ° a ; Pa ‘ ments were served. The guests were: through the brush. : In OC LN ° socio , END niet “i - ot’ * siesen sieecs ithe. tramp ‘ted her to a tree and, she DETROIT—America’s ‘‘City Beautiful,” SUBURBAN—TONIGHT — Tues, Thor. a eae WHISTLING JULIUS LEHMANN ‘. ~ c Jeorre vas ric A seing her- . - : : oe A file eu | BUTCHERS’ “LID” DOWN TI )~ Jamestown EXposition J scgouTehG Gr "|Site noe nan an nm eo | cunday Matinee, Ang. 25—''The Office Boy.” } J. Capacity 700 guests: "son. and FITTED BY | Mrs, 8. C. Baker of 1325 Pearce ay mv | No Meet Is Sold After 9 O’Clock . PERT , Concerts Daily. ’ Sunday Mat N = Ex OPTICIANS j|repast was serv j Sunda M , gay = ee > ee to Park _Tickets at Bollman’s, 1120 Olive street. water in al i 7. Bh DR. D Ma ue in charge of Those present were; “ y Moming. ses MARNE AEP OE ese tc nnn sheet 4 ae | partment, a grad- Misses Misses St. Loulsans, who had no meat at 9 a. B EB LL OD O - U [Vi £3 lA ice not surpessed by & ) | I] coil many phtheimis Maud Baker,” Stella Brainar m. Sunday, were vegetarians by com- AS! A TODAY a. TABL peat plan, $1.50 pe 8 De speek '@ 7 i : Baker,” pulsion the rest of the day. The police 5 ‘6 Park—Ladies’ Day L AND COMFORTASLE. po" Ee uae ; crchoatra. wri ED VAUDEVILLE. | tive folder. Cosches at sit tr 5 1 prac cal experience and with tila Blum, Ludie Baker, most modern apparatus for Baker Lillie Schubel, were unable to find a crack in the brand BROWNS NE ANC da Mahtkin, Alta Hallett. W YORK AOV ] Sccurately testing the eye wb sesgeey, new butchers’ “lid” provided in a new Tickets on Sale Daily. Return Limit 60 Days. ¥S ne gg Mo ibanay Son th—10 Game Starts at 3:45 O'Clock. : * Ghinke & Co., Constantine Sisters, rantees glasses perfectly fit- Messrs. te your 7 ulremente: GOLD «done , eKinete, : Gag Wease, State law which forbids butcher shops : ak G $6 Fee forthington, J. Pitts, to be open after 9 a. m. s. -articulars of this and many o Tickets at Stickney's, all hotel EL RIM $7.00 ank Biederman, Welter Reeves, _ Sandey , attractive tours fully Feces: Bey = ) Faust's, Century Bldg., College ina, Nears k Jimmie Lucas. P : y_Mite., Cot : a Roy Emery, M. Blumm There were three arrests in the city : - sae tiniest GLASSES. pete ee eee eeee r Mme ° wh the WwW abash Jamestown Exposi- j ae nahn tte tettatinsierett for violation of the Sunday closing law tion” folder, free on application at THE COOL Reserved, 15e. Vs | TEMPTATION. PRICES

GRAND ATLANTIC MOTEL Virginia av. and the Beach, At “et es

. Geibar, rthur Mieller, Baker. | ay mt | . es i & A. Baker, for saloons. William Lee, of 411 North | MPERIA cae) | Levee, , i W \ Ai . a oY JACCA RD S A sunshine lawn party will be given wihout a Memes’ Tortame charge, was abash Ticket Office, _ I15¢ 25¢ 35¢-50c ore 26e MAT] Z¥*¥ CANDY KID | Thursday evening, Aug. 3, at 4427 Mar-| made against Douglds Phoenix, Lee's Eighth and Olive — aretta avenue. The Missouri - ° BROADWAY, COR. Chil- |employe and Charleg Mathews, of 409 | TODAY, | kaY RayonD ana nig as ea EN a as OE Pane ee

ren’s Home will be the evening's bene- | North Levee, was a for drinking : . ficiary in Lee's place. ~ | Next Sun, Mat.—*Kete Barton's Temptation.” | » s a: ae me %. + Lr

Page 5

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1907 THIS “PRIMA DONNA” TIPS SCALES AT 397 POUNDS ao a “a4 Ot eel eile AG OY LO HS i,

ty al | CORSE TH UNWIND MU ~FDLED! HA ‘Red-Hot New Melodrama Fills Havlin’s With Spine- Shaking Excitment. ener $a |NEW HAVLIN MELODRAMA LEFT THESE IMPRINTS ON A POST-DISPATCH CARTOONIST’S MIND _—__-

her home and whe@ghe met him yes- terday he invited Né® to ride with him to her home. He \@iiv@ by’ the® house and when she want@bite: ee ‘vat he hakerchlef ant KIDNAPED GIRL, FIGHTING CAPTOR, RESCUED BY FARMER Miss Stella Orndorff Says Peddler Gagged Her and Carried Her Away. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill, Aug. 19.—Miss Stella Orndorff, forcibly carried off yesterday by a man she asserts is a fish peddler, was rescued by Harry Smysor, a farmer of Windsor, who saw the gir] struggling in. the arms of her captor in a buggy fo milés west of that place. ~ Smysor shouted to the man to release ‘is prisoner, and was obeyed, the girl

gagged her with a | compelled her to rematt® with him

rip. » 4159 Easton je floor of | while he day even- mt a min- Ahief sot =wWorth of Thief Geta FE Ernest E. Fitzgerald avenue set his grip on Union Station waiting ro¢d transacted some business ing. His back was turned ute, but in that short time the grip. It contained clothing. CASTORIA For Infants and Ch . The Kind You Have Always Ggag Yj . Bears the (jp ig Signature of —_————

A>. >A She Is a Widow, Only 20 Years Old, and Be- lieves She Would Be a Good Drawing Card—Can’t Get in a Cab.

TRE HEROINE ~»

must be a roomy, substantial double. horse, covered van, less fragile than nu Ming to the readway. Her aneailant paper box wagon, and more on the order Mashed his heres and vats Saath eabes of @ stout furniture van. This vehiclegy s Orndorff, who is a student of eee would have to be fitted up as a parlor attoon High School, says the siediting bedroom, with light housekeeping con ? once borrowed a knife from her at| veniences, and it would have to be her ’ Ge Ate tt ahd. tte. aint S Pte tt in all. calf ’ home at the garden during the fort- >?" nignt’s engagement. It would resemble Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Prima’ donnas there have been in the past whose in- creasing stoutness has caused them to worry themselves ill. It is related of not a few of our leading opera singers that so desirous have they been of re- taining the slim figures of their girl- hood that they have undergone almost incredible hardships to keep from be- coming too stout. Not so Mrs. Louisa Carson, who aspires to sing before the visitors at the tobacco snow at Madison Square Gar- den in this city the first two weeks in September. Mrs. Carson prides herself on her obesity. Inceed, she candidly admits that her figure, more than her voice, entitles her to consideration as a vocalist. On account of her unusual size she hopes to obtain the engagement | “‘My chief trait, the oddity of which fs and expects that her ‘passable voice’? |More abnormal because of my age, 1s will not bore those who can look at her | extraordinary corpulence, the weight of as she sings. 397 pounds, for a girl of 20 will surely The fair aspirant, although but 20{|give you an idea of my ponderous and years of age, is a widow, and weighs | Marvelous obesity. My corporal dense- close on 400 pounds. She lives at 28|ness, which alone will serve as a profita- West End avenue, Manhattan, and in | ble advertisement to you, is not the only earlier life was ambitious to become a| quality, but I also possess a passable toe dancer, but nature intervened and | voice for singing and an obese appearing made ‘“‘the light fantastic’’ impossible, | singer, the similarity of which has never projecting the ardent young girl for a | been seen, would surely be a fascinating

— ——_ = “SHADOWED BY THREE”

Latest Thing in Detective Plays Has Occult Ori- . ental Trimmings. —_———_--————-

» — ~ - cided to resort to the medium of the stage for a means of substinence. a ae NORGE Pm ETE . ee ae . , * 7 : % - ae A THRILL A MINUTE

1F IT WASN'T FOR THE HERO THE SHOW WOULD nave BLOWN VP HERE Wi, “t= APN in ) v C. ae | Qn ss . Pit A Automobile Smashes Through House, Snow-Storm Train WALTER PAINES Robbery—and Then Some. mesmamn eae S pluysgvers narrowly escaped elec- iroiyels of the spinal column at FEPA: AED Haviin’s yesterday afternoon and even- ing. ‘Thriiis did it—and ‘Shadowed by Three,” the newest and biggest melo- @ran:: the young season of 1907-088, furni.hed the thrills. It’s as full of ‘em as Wizard Tom Ed- igson's biggest experimental powerhouse 48 full of volts, and the current is kept turned on all the time. Old thrills and mew Uvjrilis, littie thrills and big thrills, gcenic and emotional, villainous and vir- tuous—they're chasing up and down your backbone every minute. Its a bSrainstorm of thrills. And ali because three detectives—one @ood and two evil—were camping on the trail of the heroine, wrongfully self-ac- gused of murder. Yet this sweet girl wouldn't have been “shadowed by three’ gt all if her father, whom she hadn't geen since she was a baby and he aban- doned her mother, hadn't had a star and crescent tattooed on his manly bosom gust above the point of the collarbone. “I'll find the man with a star and @rescent tattooed on his breast just @bcve the collar-bone,'’ cried the hero- @etective, brave Tom Patton, “if there’s @uch a man on earth!” And then there was a yell-cyclone from the gallery. Here’s Where the Trouble Started. Yet brave Tom Patton meant no harm to the tattoocd father—he only wanted to find him so that sweet Blessing Has- ‘kins sliould no longer be a waif—waif- ghip is such a terrible hardship, don’t

OMETHING over four thousand ?

SAMPLE OF THE oe HIND OF SHOOTING DONE BAD -» “ HEROINE MAN — an ZA Po —s*

Be It is headed by William Thompson and company, black-face singers and dancers, in a comedy act, and other features are Rosaires, on the wire; Mc- Namee, the clay modeler; Jones and Raymond, comedy_musicians, and new Mannionscope pictures. rg

COURTS-MARTIAL LOWER ; ANTI-CANTEEN ACT SCORED Army Judge Advocate’s Report Shows Decrease of 683 Trials. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—There was a decrease of 683 trials of officers and men of the army by courts martial for the fiscal vear ending June 30 last as com- pared with the previous year, according to the report of Major Porter, acting Judge Advocate. Thirty-four officers were tried by court martial and nine were acquitted. Last year four officers were dismissed from the service, as compared with 14 the previous year. The number of enlisted men tried was 3879 and 305 were ac- quitted. Among the enlisted men 1101 were tried for desertion, 732 on the charge of ab- sence without leave, 223 for drunkenness, 258 for larceny, 241 for disobedience to

he does so at times only by a narrow margin. Miss Beatrice Noyes as Peepe- ta, the gypsy girl, is pleasing in appear- ance and she has a sweet voice. E. A. Locke does a capital bit of character work and adds a genuine bit of comedy. ‘‘David Corson” has the crudities of the melodrama without the exciting sit- uations that please those who demand a thrill with their visits to the theater. Sheriff of a Wild West mining camp, and every cowboy and miner within fifty miles leved her as if she were their brother. And game?. She was as game as a pebble! “lI may be a pretty boy, Cross-Eyed Bob,”’ she says to the “bad man” of the camp, “‘but you’ve got to shoot quick to get aheed of me!”’ And that very minute, as Cross-Eyed Bob reached for his gun, sweet little Blessing, temporarily Ned Bowers, Wy- oming Sheriff, shot him right through the wrist of his pistol hand. She didn’t want to kill him—women are so chicken hearted!

Suits; this lot consists of fancy plaids, mixtures and solid colors; some Prince Chaps, Etons and tight-

Hieim’s Orchestra at Cherokee. Heim’s orchestra drew good crowds to Cherokee Garden yesterday. Attrac- tive programs will be presented throughout the week. fitt i ng ef- fects; choice of the lot SESE EPG Pie BE “How Women Love” at Eclipse. “My Old Kentucky Home” finished its week at Eclipse Garden last night. “How Women Love’’ will be the dra- matic offering for the week beginning this evening. Good Food, Reasonable Prices And quick service, at the Saddle, N. Sixth street. LUDLOW AEROPLANE TEST TODAY Army and Navy Men to Witness Flight at Jamestown. Special to the Post-Dispatch. “The Candy Kid” at Imperial. Musical melodrama took the boards at the Imperial yesterday. “The Candy Kid’’ beginning a week’s engagement. Ray Raymond played the title rele, sup- ported by a cast of 35 players, and ex- citement, fun and melody prevailed from Uncle Sam’s dominions to South Ameri- ca, the scenic scope of the offering. There are a number of catchy song-hits, some striking mechanical effects, and swift action till you can’t rest. —— - a traveling gypsy caravan, only less gZaudy. tions as a stellar attraction in the fol- lowing application for a job: ‘Dear Sir: As a widow thrown upon her own resources, and as one possessed Bleach Union Grash, 74¢ Dress Calicoss, 18 inches 1 all mere ‘‘fat lady.’’ Mrs. Carson is so ex-j|treat for any vaudeville audience. quality. ee ee ? i e traordinarily stout that she cannot ‘Trusting to be favored with a reply, me ; can her friends thrust her into a four-|to you, I am, very respectfully, Bleached Bed 2 wheeler or trolley car, and it has been “LOUISA CARSON. ; . inte even found impossible to wedge her/|‘28 West End avenue (in grocery full SIZE; reg- Covers, Ori- | e: into the easy seat of an open automo- | store).” ular 65e qual- f ental stripes, F a The vehicle Mr. Turk will have to/tation,’’ remarked Mr. Turk, as he lit a each. ce ee eae ie 7 build, if he cannot find one ready made, | fresh cigar. 10 ib is $10and $12 $8 Panama A. % SHE TRIED FIVE TIMES TO KILL Fall Suits Skirts ' 4 ’ t , SELF, THEN BURNED UP $3008 : : : Odds and ends in Fall Of good quality Pana- : “¢ reg i 2 Refusing to Let Wife Go cut very full; hand- to Asylum. somely trimmed with three Special to the Post-Dispatch. bias folds of 2 B WOLVERINE, Mich., Aug. 19.—Al- taffeta silk ; é ae tried twice to drown herself, attempted — % a . to cast herself under qa moving en- one day, at... a ae gine, and later jumped through the win- Seg dow of a rapidly moving passenger 8 ~ * od age 39 a 4 =, ~ 7 Xo as: Pas ° aoe tL ‘ef, ol re 7 , ; | pio Ie iad . 4 me et

Mrs. Carson described her qualifica- of a peculiar characteristic, I have de- 7? 71 / wide, 7140 COMMS ..cccsaun: squeeze herself into a hansom cab, nor | thus givfng me an opportunity to speak Sh 1 00 T f C gets, 1.00 Tapestry Couch- bile. “'™s a question of vehicular transpor- ity. Se ae +. 7 . . " | . - Miner Loses Savings of Lifetime by ma; new Fall style; though his wife recently took ison, : g € ce y 00 poison special f oO r coach after she had swallowed two $20 bills, Joseph Garlepy of this city re- fused to have her committed to a hospi- tal for the insane. As a result he now has only a pile of ashes to represent the savings of a lifetime, $3000 in all, which the woman burned, under the de- lusion that the bills harbored evil spir- its. Gariepy and his son. work in the copper mines here, and by frugality and sim- ple living saved the money, which they laced in the cellar, being distrustful of anks. They have known for months “Curses on you!” yelled Cross-Eyed 204 Bob. “I'll fix your clock yet!’’ But he never did. The she-villain— U, but she was the mean thing—and nearly all the rest of the company were going East that night on No. 3, and No. 3, drawn by the biggest locomotive ever put on the stage, appeared in the second act, and Blessing was about to escape

Jolly Grass Widows at Standard. The Jolly Grass Widows opened the Standard’s second week with a matinee yesterday. Their offering includes a burlesque entitled ‘“‘A Scotch High Ball,”’ a tuneful act called ‘‘The Three Muske- teers,’’ and an olio-introducing George

you know. But, oh, what a complication ' grose because branded with indelible ink like an old- fashioned man’s linen! , @nconscious scoundrel who had basely pt-r-ruck him down—what did she see? Merciful powers!—a star and crescent fattooed on his manly bosom just above the point of the collar bone! (Milo Haskins, the oil king, lay for dead Blessing’s father was Because, when Blessing’s benefactor, his drawing-room floor, and Blessing ned the collar and necktie of the from the detectives who were pursuing her, and there was a blinding snow- storm, and Cross-Eyed Bob tried to hold up No. 3—and then such a pitched battle of a gun fight in and out of a train you never saw in all your life. It didn’t make a bit of difference that the panoramic scenery for this act failed to “‘panoram” at the matinee, and that the wheels of the big engine revolved at a 60-mile-an- hour rate, all to no avail—the snow fell] and the pistols cracked and Havlin’s was as happy as it’s ever ‘given mere Hickman, Falke and Coe, the Three Del- tons, Henry and Francis, Estelle Wills, Lillian Bond and Nellie Francis in bright specialities. Columbia Bill Changes Today. The Columbia’s new bill, opening this afternoon, offers Momer B. Mason, Mar- guerite Keeler & Co., In ‘A Hero” as its topliners. Other features are ‘‘The Sun- ny South,” a plantation act; the Three Sisters O’Meara, wire artists; Chinko, the English comedy juggler; Armstreng and Clarke, in ‘“‘Finding a Partner;”’ the Constantine Sisters, whirlwind dancers; Minnie Kaufman, lady cyclist: Jimmie Lucas, “‘the boy with the dialect,’ and NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 19.—In the pre- sence of officers of the army and navy and a scere of experts, the new aero- plane, the invention of Isreal Ludlow of New York, will make its filght this af- ternocn at 3 o'clock. The war department has detailed six soldiers and the navy department the fast tug Potomac to assist In getting the aeroplane under way. The gasoline en- gine will not be installed in the aero- plane until the first trip. The tug will draw the aeroplane until it has ascended that the wife and mother was insane, but have had her closely watched at home. It was while visiting near Me- nominee, under the name of Mrs. Wil- liam Devereaux of Republic, that Mrs. Gariepy made her five attempts to die, after which she was brought to her home here. The money which was burned was all in bills. The only portion which was saved was $11 in gold and silver, and the local bank despairs of securing any salvage from the ashes of the currency, which was burned almost to ashes. The woman will be committed to a

hospital for treatment. non-commissioned officers and for disobeying commissioned officers. The report dwells on the evil results following the passage of the anti-can, teen act, which, it is: said, “has un- doubtedly caused the location near mili- tary reservations of resorts for the sale of intoxicating liquors.’’ These places are considered highly to military discipline. It is suggested that the limit of pun- ishment should be increased for selling clothing issued to enlisted men, and that provision be made for taking up the uni- form of a discharged soldier at an ap- praised value. a detrimental

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PEN a checking account for your wife at the Missouri-Lincoln Trust to a good height and is ale to maintain its equilibrium. If it is found that the machine will fly its engine will be installed and a trip made without the aid of the tug. On its initial trip, the aeroplane will carry three aeronauts; Capt. G. L. Love- lace of the Aeronautic Concourse: J. C. Mars of Los Angeles, and Robert C. Mil- liman of New York. This first flight is planned to cover about thirty miles over the waters of Hampton Roads. FIRE LOSS AT HARRISBURG IS NOW PLACED AT $50,000 Flames That Started in Steam Laundry Destroyed Business Center of Town. The business center of Harrisburg, Iil., 100 miles east of St. Louis, was de- stroyed by fire which broke out at 8:30 The flames spread from the laundry to six other buildings and destroyed’ them. The total loss is estimated at $50,000. The Potter implement store, Lamb livery and feed stable, Bigsby & Endi- cott ice plant, Jackson feed store, Rai- ley grocery store and Ingram & Hed- dington’s implement store were all de- stroyed. There was but a smal! amount of in- surance on the property that was de- stroyed. “Kyind heaven—the star and -fres- pent!” shrieked Blessing. “It is—ves, ves—it is—O, God, help me—it is muh father!” Whereupon she threw a long black @loak over the tattooed man and got pomebody to help her drag him out into the wings—arid when the stage crowd, headed by the two evil detectives, rushed in upon the scene, dear little Blessing stood above the body of Milo Haskins with a smoking revolver in her hand. *"Yes—I killed him!” ‘she cried. you hear?—I killed him!” : ! “What won't a daughter do for a tat- feoed father? eo - ‘But that started all the trouble. Of 2 . @ourse, Blessing had to be arrested, and $n another moment the first-act curtain \ ‘would have gone down on her in the - @ruei hands of the law wher—Crash— _ ghiver—shatter and bang! “- Blest if a big red devil of an auto- “mobile didn’t burst right through one | aide of the Haskins conservatory as if wrecking oi] magnates’ houses was all in its day’s work, and brave Tom Pat- ten was in the auto, and brave Tom Patton reached out and grabbed sweet | little Blessing up into his arms and the > auto simuitaneously—and out went that » red devil of an automobile through the other wall of the Haskins conservatory hhke a very chariot of triumph—and then the curtain went down and Havlin’'s Swung and shook and snivered with ap- _ plause! Of Cuurse She Was Innocent—Here's | Proof! mortals to be in this weary world! new kinodrome pictures. For Havlin’s dearly loves the melo- drama—and there was more to come. In the third act Blessing was thrown into a powder house in a rock quarry, and the villain lighted a fuse which reached from outside to the kegs of powder in- side, and the hero, wounded, crawled on the stage and reach the spluttering fuse just in time to crush out the splutter with his bare hands, and again Havlin’s went wild with bliss. After this, too, there was Okumi Sami, the man of mys- tery, a spiritualistic medium, who held & Seance to find out what the play was all abeut and how it was going to end, and kindly volunteered to answer any queries to the spirit-world from persons in the audience meanwhile, and then there was a vaudeville entertainment in the Town Hall at Haskinsville, W. Va.— and then came the feurth and last act, where everything was set right and sweet little Blessing and brave Tom Pat- ton stood happy in the spotlight as the last curtain went dewn! For Blessing’s father had by that time been tapped on the coco with a monkey- wrench and the blow restored his mem- ory, and Milo Haskins hadn’t really been killed, so there was no stain of murder on anybody’s hands, and brave Tom Patton had outwitted the two evi] detectives and Blessing wasn’t to be “shadowed by three’’ any more, and the villain had been foiled at every turn and there was no more trouble for any good soul in all the cast—and Havy- lin’s was chock full of pistol smoke and enthusiasm. ..ew melodrama served up hot? Well, well, well! Company and give her a check book. She will save money for you. Located in the heart of the shopping district is our attractively and com- fortably furnished special banking office for women. ‘Your wife is welcome. THE MISSOURI-LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY Olive and Seventh Streets NATIONAL BISCUIT COM PANY “Toast of the Town” at Suburban. Odette Tyler began the last week ef her Suburban engagement last night in Clyde Fitch’s comedy, “‘The Toast of the Town,’’ very cleverly portraying the role of Mistress Betty Singleton, fa- mous English actress, whose marriage to a Duke threatened disaster for a time. She was well supported by A. Van Buren as the Duke of Malms- bury, Harry Fenwick as Lord Phillips, Wilson Hummell as Lord Algernon Fairfax, Helen Courtney as the Dowager Duchess, and others.

" Gi nger— keeps them ever on the go. Snap— keeps them on top all the time. es “The Geisha” at Delmar. “The Geisha’ returned to Delmar's stage for the week beginning with yes- terday’s matinee. The cast is practi- cally the same as when presented earlier in the season, presenting Caecilia Rhoda in the role of Mimosa San, John E. Young as Wun Hi, etc. It is excellently done and bids fair to repeat its hit of some weeks ago.

“‘Frou-Frou” at West End Heights. “Frou-Frou” was put on for the week at West End Heights yesterday after- noon, with Thais Magrane in the title role, supported by Walter McCullough as Sartorys, and «r advantageously cast company. Quite a pleasing pre- sentation of the famous play was made, Miss Magrane appearing in a_ better light than has been possible to her in earlier parts. The company’s work was good, especially that of Ogden Crane as the bug-collecting Baron, Sarah Sum- ner as the Baroness and Alice Donevan as Louise, the sister of Frou-Frou.

p. m. Sunday in a steam laundry. Ginger Snaps Say it to the Grocer man. Holcombe’s Band at Highlands. Holcombe’s Pittsburg Band made favorable impression at Forest Park ‘Highlands yesterday afternoon and evening, presenting attractive concert programs. The vaudeville bill in the pavilion is headed by the five juggling Jordans, club experts, and includes Sevy- ty A ane gee in a comedy sketch; e Musical Forresters, er nei. lard, talking and sin eee ee De Baer and May, a

Y. M. H. A, On Alton, The Young Men’s Hebrew Associa- tion will have a moonlight river out- ing on the steamer Alton Wednesday evening. The boat, which has been chartered for the exclusive use of the association, will leave the foot of Washington avenue promptly at 8 }o’clock. —peaches are mighty nice — SQUIR- REL BRAND PEACHES especially so. All the flavor, firmness and quality of the finest fresh fruit deliciously preserved by our perfect process. The Squirrel Brand guarantees them pure, wholesome, delicious and the best on For of course Tom Patton knew that Sweet little Blessing could never have | lain her benefactor—though it was all _ the sheerest guesswork on his part—and _. the proof that he was right came in the very next act, for there was sweet little as ’ ME Gieguioed as Ned Bowers, the id Corson” she did not write a successor EF.) to ‘“‘Way Down East.”’ Her latest work has none of the merits of her great suc- e ® cess and it has all of the defects. As 0 ntiseptic seen at the Grand Opera House last night it is full of impossible situations woman should be ticular eping & good antiseptic in icine chest. NY a package. ERKER’ Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS. Nadinola CREAM, the un- equaled beautifier, is endorsed by thousands and ; guaranteed to re- move freckles, pimples, liver-spots, tan, sallowness, etc., the worst case in 20 days, and ging comedians, and comedy dancers. ‘David Corson” at the Grand. New Vaudeville a , When Lottie Blair Parker wrote “Dav- evite @ tMannion’s. A new and bright vaudeville bill be- gan the week at Mannion’s yesterday.

FIELD GLASSES, BI- NOCULARS IRD GLASSES, the best only, at moderate prices. 904 N. Grand yrs —__— es “pon A GENTLE. a PLEASANT, TASTELESS and TONIC LAXATIVE APERIENT. TAKE OUR Granular Effervescent Salt of §. Phosphate of Soda i In order to call attention to our excellent laborat facilities and our ability to satisfactorily pro- duce elegant pharmaceuticals, dif- ficult of manufacture, we shall for a season sell this excellent and standard preparation, made in our own laboratory. Full SOc bottles for 15. OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT The best equipped and is most rigorously conducted. JUDGE & DOLPH DAUG CO. 518 OLIVE ST. “Ix floors of drugs. 4th end MarketS ts 608 Olive 4a hey the bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. _SWALL BOSE. SMALL PRIGE,

ee Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how- E | 5 a VOICE ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shalj

the market. TRADE SUPPLIED BY THE ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. : ST. LOUIS, MO. } —

and appeals to sentiment that fall to reach. The “heart interest” is built on a false foundation ana is unsatisfactory to one who keeps his thinking apparatus going while watching the play. Harry Doel Parker has provided a ca- pable company and stage and scenic SE ys > effects that are entirely satisfactory. If ng ¢ his wife had only previded a play al! iat — acid which ts 8) would have been well. But perhaps it ee was impossible to make a play out of me . Charles Frederick Goss’ novel, ‘“‘The Re- $ Antiseptic demption of David Corson."" Certainly I~ Mrs. Parker has not made a play. Her 4 . 25c are CiNCIFCTANYT res ‘ “ i situations are impossible and the com- eae eae ak oe - a ee -

pu there is nothi equal C. N. Disinfectant :— non-poisonous liquid used every- as a puri ven

ON YOUR MONEY By placing your invest- ments in St. Louis real estate. See the ReaL Estate AGENTS OFFERS In today’s Post-Dispatch Want Columns.

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nothing whatever to do with the action ef the piece. The company does better work than the author did. Frank Gheen in the title role is at times strong and he suoc- ceeds in avoiding the maudlin, though ne 4 a ee

Two Stores ;

edy is dragged in by main force and has

«. — ~ nae Aes —_ a ii -— a feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother’s Friend, ® scientific liniment for external ase only, which toughens and renders restore the beauty of youth. Price 50 cone —o in its sublime or mail. work. its aid th y ousands Prepared by NATIONAL TOILET ¢9., Paris, Tea Rreat crisis in perfect safety oe other érugsi and with i in thout pain. Sold at $1.00 per The legitimate PAID circulation value to ell women sent free. Address ite Suburbs is greater than that of ; ox: ALL. other Enmglish Dailies COM- fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror pliable all the parts, and OTH E oe cents and $1.00, by leading druggists f . of women have passed this Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Raboteau bottle by dru gists. Our hash of priceless of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis “st ™

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mailed to subscribers while out of the city EERO LG IN SRI LIN tee a, ~ POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITORIA

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If Secretary Root retires from the’ Cabinet through sympathy with the trusts, he will not be inconsistent. He knows very well what has built

‘Decause it is law to doing right be- times of day. |

cause it is right is a short step and a simple ae-| velopment, accomplished through discipline. Is it looking too far into the millennium to forecast such a thing as a moral, though soulless, cor- poration ?

2+—__—__ The number of “drunken” arrests for 1906 shows a large increase. Is this the effect of the sunday lid or the increase of population or the reform of the Police Department? And how much of the increase took place on Sunuay? AO EOS ee Ese Oe Not only have dogs many kinds of parasites, but parrots have an infectious entiritis which may be communicated to human beings, giving. us psittacosis. Is there nothing left that we may safely love?

Mr. Rockefeller has plenty of millions, and in the past has had some delusions with reference to the employment of them. But nobody ever ques- tioned his mental capacity. > i Gov. Folk seems to size up the St. Louis County situation as a case of too much Johnston. + oo——--__---—— Mr. Small of the telegraphers has a large job. ——_—_—§?¢¢~¢ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

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Closed Barber Shops. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcnh. Please allow me to say a few words relative to the closing of barber shops‘on Sundays and letting all other trades work, such as Waiters, tile setters, steam fitters, shoe cobblers, etc., union and non: union, have the privilege to work on a Sunday, yet the barber that depends on the traveling public for a living has to close his shop on Sunday, the best day he has in the week, to make a living. Is there any justice in that? It is all right for the barbers that have no trade on Sunday to close, but why should we suffer for them? Let the public think it over and see if they are doing right by taking our best day in the week away from us and make our children £0 with so much less to satisfy their selfish whims. ONE WHOSE FAMILY SUFFERS One Man’s Sad Case. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. This nervous disease of obscure origin makes St very hard for me to take @are Of myself. People al- Ways think, seeing me stagger, that I must be drunk. I never touch a drop. Should like to stay in the Insane Asylum. The authorities won't let me g0 there. They tell me that I am-not crasy.--I know that. Still my position is as helpless as any crazy man’s. Have $200 in a bank to go into some home. Am not old enough yet, being 53 years old. Who can help me to the Insane Asylum? Or who knows of some other good place for me to stay until I am old enough to go into some home? Gome little work I can do and will do. Remember I am not insane, but my disease is a nervous one. PAUL CAUSE, 217 Plum street.

A Suggestion to the Sheriff. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why don’t the Sheriff of St. Louis County see to it and instruct his deputies to see to it, that sa- loon keepers in the county have all curtaihs and blinds raised and other obstructions removed }]. from the windows and glass doorways of their sa- loons on Sunday, so that passers by could get a clean view of the interior, particularly the bar. Such an order, if it was enforced, would certainly tend to lessen lid lifting out in the county on Sun- day; and if the Sheriff is sincere in his efforts to keep the dramshops closed tight on Sundays he will avail himself of this suggestion. SCOFIELDIAN. Street Car Courtesy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A 8t. Louls girl states in a mild way what she sees on the cars. I believe the mothers of those animals must be to blame, for most any time you can see women riding with their big, overgrown children, letting old ladies stand, and perhaps these men had just such mothers. Am often made so ill by the fumigation of tobacco that I have to retire after a hard day’s work without supper. Another reason why so few of the masculine gender give up their seats is they are physically weak and they can't stand. Their lack of courtesy igs not meant to be brutal. A SMOKED STRAP HANGER.

A Colored Folk Monopoly. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have noticed that every Monday and Friday night a white person is unable to get a through Froadway car between the hours of 8 p. m. and ll p. m., because the colored people monopolize them. This has happened several times to my wife and myself. Again last Monday evening, when we were returning from a trip to the country we had to wait over an hour before a car would stop. No doubt they have the same right to the use of the cars are the white people, but I don’t think it 1s fair to let them monopolize every one of them. Please call the missmanagement of the United Rall- ways attention to this exaseperating evil. P. W. SCHREIBER, 151 Garth avenue.

Chicago Men More Courteous, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, “A St. Louis Girl’? accurately describes the polite- ness of the St. Louis man. I have been here some three months, from Chfeago, my home city, using street cars daily, and have only Once seen a gentle- man ‘offer his seat to a lady. She carried a baby and a basket, and even then there was considerable hesitation on his part. I was just about to offer my own seat. St. Louis’ car system far exceeds Chi- cago’s in excellence, but there the smokers stay on rear platform, and a man does not always consider it an insult to his dignity to proffer his seat to a lady in a crowded car. A CHICAGO GIRL.

The Hess Case, To the Editor of the Post-Dispstch. Your editorials on the. Policeman Hess outrage— releasing the masher who assaulted the lady on Van- deventer and Olive street, meet with the hearty approval of every good citizen of this city, and especially the husband of a wife and the father and mother of a daughter, who might be assaulted by one of these human hyenas. If the Chief does not suspend Hess for his outrageous assumption of au- thority and report the case to the Board of Police Commissioners for their considération he will not have discharged his duty, and the board should take cognizance of the conduct of Hess and cite him to appear before them for suspension or dis- missal. M.

The Real Street Car Hog. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Every gentleman takes it for granted that any man who smokes in a closed apartment in presence of ladies when not invited to smoke is very incon- siderate, but in this world every individual has his rights which ladies ought not to ignore. If any lady enters the seats set apart for smoking on street cars she has no right to insult any man by saying he is a hog. Nor is @ man & hog who refuses to give up his seat to ladies when he has miles to travel in the cars, from his place of business. If any one should be called a hog it is the company that charge you 5 cents for something it never intends to give. There ts only one remedy for this insult to the public—No seat, no fare, no more passengers allowed aboard than there are seats," which natur- ally means more cars &t closer intervals at certain A ST, LOUIS BOY, |

THE TEDDY BEAR BOGEY 55 ahs Sa? 2 ie UN oN eS wey ey Mm % & Sf a . ent.” 2 = ae rey Lae * + 4 < “4 - ney an ah » - tah ee i RO RI ay Bim. we 5 ae .

MEANINGS.—Machinists in | Louis are paid from mM 5 ts Pp Om $2.60 to $3.75 a [a H. A, T.—-You might try writing Mrs. Rose Stokes, - care of Vor- waerts, New York City. We, aaa GLENNON.—(Correction) In your _ answer of the 17th for “Panama Bay sts side” read “Atlantic side.” — Fg hee 3 A. R.—It would not be fair to the regular readers of this column to fe- peat answers too frequently. eee A. B. C.—If we were to ve busi- ness addresses there Bad be no space for any other answers. . W. T.—The best health resort for ~ indigestion is a farm where there is — good water and enough work to ex- ercige all the muscles. Of course, for a long time you couldn't expect to eat as much as a farmer and you might — have to drop tea and coffee and ee to mix vegetables with fruits tn eating. ot water or hot lem might help you. | ae ?—Children of brothers and sisters are first cousins. Children of first cousing are second cousins. First cousin once removed is child of one’s first ceusin. : First cousin twice removed is a, child of one’s first cousin. 8S sin once removed is child of one’s cond cousin. First cousin once removed — is sometimes called a second cousin; a \ second cousin a third cousin, and so on. :& TOBIN—Senate bill for repeal of breeder's law, March 9, 1905. ‘i Sweny, Bradley, Clarke, 1 . inson, Dowell, Ely, Fie Frisby, . more, Hicks, Humpbrey. McDa Me- Natt, Peck, Vories, Walker. youn | Nays—Bauman, Brown, Frank H. rr ris, Joseph W. Farris, Gardner, Kinealy, Kinney, McIndoe, Morton, Nelson, Riechmann, Santorius, Wornall. WELLASTER—Pressing the neck ar- teries is said to induce sleep. Some- s of water oing to bed will do it. Bat- ing some kind of light food before fry ‘

ing to bed will sometimes insure it. a walk in the open air shortly bedtime, or taking some form of physi- cal exercise. Chipped ice, in a hot.wa- ter bottle, applied to the back of the |

neck, will often overcome sleep

caused by nervousness. Get ce

JUST A MINUTE.

NO OBJECTION TO ROOSEVELT AS KING (Millionaire Guggenheim says Roosevelt wants to be king.—News.) And are we sure we won’t connive at some such simple plan as that For keeping all of us alive and kicking when it’s stale and flat? Who is it keeps the human race delivered from the commonplace But rough-and-ready Theodore? And what would anybody more? Pray let us think, ere we complain of what hia kingship would entail: He would not be content to reign, but every now and then would hail. And who is there can fill our cup with joy and make us all sit up Like rough-and-ready Theodore? Think how the Teddy bear can roar! It may be well to try and think of something happening of late That’s worth a word or drop of ink, that he did not originate. *T was this extraordinary man developed Mr. Harriman As topic for a year or more, this up-and-coming Theodore. For me he may be, at his whim, a king or whatsoe’er he may, So long as I may look to him for subject for my daily lay: Some liar hustled in the club, enlivenment—aye, there’s the rub! Some stir when it is deathly still, Hail king! or czar! or what you will! WHAT HELL IS. We have new and sane light upon Hell in “‘Future Punishment” written by Brother George H. Smith of the Ho- Hness Church, with headquarters at College Mound, Io. After venturing that Hell is in the center of our earth, the author says: ‘‘Fiades is not the real hell of the Bible. It is only a waiting room for the judg- rient.”’ This would seem to conform to our worst fears. It is a waiting place—a place to wait. To wait is hell It is the liveliest appreciation of hell of which the modern human temperament is capable. Nothing in life inflicts upon us torment equaling that which we suffer in ante- rooms, at railrogd stations, nt street car corners, in line at the ticket-office, etc. All cf this is hell upon earth, and when Brother Sriith pictures Hell as a place where we wait before our eternal status is determined, he limns a Hell more plausible and more terrible than any- thing Dante did—in short, @ real Hell. WITH THE SUBURBANITES. “Conductor, why is this train held up out here in the fields?’ ‘*Hot-box.”’ “What would give this train a hot oe But the conductor had slipped on his earmuffs. TO SAVE PIASA,. Friends of the Piasa Chautauqua are trying to agree upon what the Chau- tauqua needs to overcome its debts and perpetuate one of the few platforms in the United States for absolutely free and untrammeled speech. Suggestions, we take it, are not un- welcome. Therefore, we submit this ne in the best spirit in the world: Piasa needs a news censor. Like the University of Chicago, the Chautauqua suffers from frivolous report. The sort of utterance that is falling from the lips of Folk, La Follette and Watter- son upon the Piasa platform is incom- patible with what goes on at the Piasa bathing pool. If we recall things as they were, the La Follette strictures upon representative government and the {nnovation of bare feminine feet in the bathing pool were both heralded from Piasa on the same day of last week. A similar incompatibility in the news has obtained for the past month. When Col. Watterson was there advis- ing the country what to do (and who is there better qualified?) some feminine St. George was delivering the Chau- tauquans from a rattlesnake which had ten rattles and a push button. About the time Gov. Folk was up there with his advance information on the way in which we shall go, the silly season was being observed at Piasa, with ghost parties and young ladies camping out 0’ nights in the wild gooseberry bushes back of the tabernacle. This is what is the matter with Piasa. The same thing has impaired the usefulness of Chicago University and would have long ago overwhelmed that institution with debt had it not been able to afford it. The Piasa Chau- tauqua must assume a reasonable dig- nity. It has no Rockefeller behind it. NOT 80 FASHIONABIE. “I understand that Mrs. Jones has had a Cook tour.” “No!” “Someone told me #0 at the card '

THE WATER WAGON. Hear the water wagon rolling, Rolling through the South. Hear the bells of Georgia tolling, Tolling in the drouth. Hear the water wagon bounding Noon, and night, and morn, Hear the end-gate pounding, pounding Old John Barleycorn. Hear the clamor in Kentucky, Fighting to the death. Hear the Colonel old and plucky Fighting for his breath. Hear the water wagon rounding Up the enemy forlorn, Hear the end-gate pounding, pounding Old John Barleycorn. Hear the Tennessee encounter, Furious and great, Leaving but infrequent fount or Bar within the State. Hear the water wagon sounding Terrors on the south wind born, Hear the end-gate pounding, pounding Old John Barleycorn. A REMINDER. More than half of the test period of 90 days ordered by the Federal Court in the Missouri 2-cent rate case, has expired. The railroads report an in- crease in receipts in spite of the cheaper rate. They don’t like to admit it, but they have to. Have you gone any place? Remem- ber your duty—to travel. No matter where, so long as you start from Mis- sourl. If we can make the railroad receipts in Missouri in these 90 days equal jhose of the same period last year, we will have a 2-cent rate for- ever. Isn't that worth traveling for? Isn’t it worth a hot night in a sleeper, or risking a wreck? Of course it is. Be off! ANTWINE’S GRAPESHOT. A fool and his money are soon spot- ted. Conscience gives us no absolute pri- vacy. The automobile has made it much harder to be poor. The Sugar Trust has offended Provi- dence: There is no fruit to put up. You are doing your duty to soctety only when you are doing what it would be safe for everybody to do. THESE NIGHTS. No two nights like one another— One we pant for breath and smother, While the other brings instead A breeze that blows us out of bed. CLARK McADAMS.

“Fancy Farming” and the Govern From the San Francisco Call. Bod It is not often that James Wilson Secretary of Agriculture, comes to town. In fact, we believe that this is his first official visit to San Francisco. And ft would not be a matter of surprise, in view of the ruction that his presence caused on Friday, if it should be his last visit. No Secretary of Agriculture could reasonably be expected to in- terpret as a welcome to our shores th- verbal onslaught of angry, sulphur rhau- dened fruit growérs, demanding a repea) vf ruling 76 of the Agricultura} Depart- ment. However, the Secretary used soothing words, assuring the driers of fruit that, pending a final at drug store; put a teaspoo in @ cubful of water and steep it until its strength is extractetd. tt should made fresh every day. Get the habit : shutting out all thought. Close your — mental door. y bok SUBSCRIBER.—Old folk Altenheim, 5408 South Broadiway, admitted Home sexes and all nationalities (must be 60 years old); : the Aged, conducted by the Lit Sisters of the Poor, Cherokee a4 ee Grand; Christian Old People’s Ho ee 903 Aubert; Emergency y phe ;.: Hospital for Aged People, Infants and Children, 2808 Morgan street; Hom for Aged and Infirm Israelites, 2366 South Jefferson; Home of the Friend- less (Old Ladies’ Home), 4431 South Broadway; Memorial Home, Grand av- . enue, Magnolia; Old People’s and BRYAN ON JAPAN From the Commoner. TOKIO, June 5, 1907.—Mr. Willlam J. Bryan. Dear Sir: I venture to think that the name of our paper, The Hochi Shimbun, is not a stranger to any per- son interested in Japan. The paper is Count Okuma’s organ and has a cir- culation of a quarter million. Our read- ers take great interest in knowing the feelings and opinions entertained by eminent and distinguished persons in Christendom toward Japan and her peo- ple. What we want is not mere com- plimentary expressions unsupported by

j will receive a hearty reception.

sincerity. Frank, honest and straight- forward expressions of opinion on things Japanese are exactly what we want. Any criticism made in a friendly spirit I must not trespass too much on your valua- ble time and should not expect any ex- tended elucidation of your ideas. A few words from your pen in response to our appeal and for publication in our paper will no doubt be very highly appreci- ated by the public here. * * * Yours respectfully, K. MINOURA, LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 6, 1907.—Editor Hochi Shimbun, Tokio, Japan. My Dear Sir: I take pleasure in replying not only because of your paper’s promi- nence, but also because it is the organ of Count Okuma, with whom I became acquainted while in Japan and whom I hold in high esteem. — Our people entertain a very friendly feeling ‘for the people of Japan. The progress of your nation has been watched with pride and satisfaction— our dnterest being increased/by the fact that our example has had some influ- ence in inspiring your development. I see no reason why the two nations should not be mutually helpful and re- joice in each other’s growth and pros- perity. The iniammatory utterances at- tributed to some of your politicians have excited some resentment here, but I am sure that the sober judgment of both countries discountenances any thought of war. Neither Government is likely to do anything of which the other can justly complain. If any of your citizens residing here suffer injustice, our courts are open to them, just as your courts are open to our citizens residing there. In matters of immigration, each nation, of course, has and should exercise, the right to protect its own interests, and I am sure that neither nation will impose restric- tions except when those restrictions are necessary. Speaking as an American, I am confi- dent that such ‘regulations as may be made by the United States concerning immigration will be made with a view to preserving amicable relations rather than with the thought of offending. It would be a mistaken kindneas for either nation to permit immigration to such an extent as to raise a race question or to excite race animosities. Your nation has had experience enough in Corea and China to know that race prejudice is an element in human nature which can not be ignored. Animated by a desire to do justice and sincerely anxious to be on good terms with all the world, our na- tion will meet Japan in a spirit of can- dor, and I have no doubt that such dif- ferences of opinion as may from time to time arise will be settled to the satis- faction of both nations, through their diplomatic representatives. Appreciating the courtesy you do me in submitting your inquiry, I am, with high regard, Very truly yours,’ W. J. BRYAN.

His Wife Won't Let Him. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. A prominent man in Atlantic City who. has been urged to accept the State Sen- atorship has refused, giving as the rea- son: “My wife won't let me.” It is a good reason under the circumstances. Not only is the wife to be commended for her acumen, but the husband is doubly worthy of honor for sccepting the advice and manfully explaining its It is too common with men to

Working Girls’ Home, 423/ Cote Bril- lianté; St. Ann’s Widows’ Home, Ly- ing-in Hospital and Foundling Asylum 1236 North ‘Penth; Widows’ and - pone Home (undenominational), 1701 ucas. FLEAS.—Cat-fleas are untike dog- fleas; if the two sorts of insects meet upon one poor beast, there is a fight to a finish, ending commonly in vie- tory for the cat-fleas. They are larg- fleas. If left to ravage uncheck they soon reduce a sleek, healthy to a miserable skeleton, sufferi over from eczema. To get rid of out the fleas with a fine-tooth comb while the hair is still wet, then rinse the cat in milk-warm water, dry it with soft..towels, and give teaspoon of brandy or whisky in A kitten should have only a few drops of spirits and be kept in clean, snug basket an hour after the bath. When hair is very dry, blow in along the backbone some Persian sect powder. Next day brush out the powder with a fine brush, comb the coat lightly. Coin Premiums—Published Weekly. Premiums—If E Pluribus Unum on re verse, $1.50. No Premium—A. O.; J. C. 0.; Rachel ; Reader; R:: P. E.; E. Faust; M. Z.; L. Jacob g. Muelle; “Dicy;” J. é. M. 4 A. B.; R. L. C.; R. B. la; Tomi J. Dour; P. E. CHILDREN’S HAIR,

Post-Dispatch BY MARGARET HUBBARD AYER. 4: WO women and a little girl sat in front of me on the car this morning. The women were elaborately dressed for such an early hour—but one gets used to seeing wo- men dressed as for a garden party at 9 in the morning. The little girl was also painfully conscious of her pretty clothes, but her face looked tired and haggard oka as i! she had been up very late the night before. One of the women, evidently her mother, began talking about her, taking the entire car into her confidence in ~ large and hearty way. “Gracious, but {t's hot! If this weath- do with Gertle’s hair. I don’t think they're the least bit cute would curl if I let ft. : dresser says so. But, of course, it’s easier to have it waved. Now, with curlers at night. She says it isn’t com- fortable, but it’s the only way to make hair, don’t you think so? My, but it's hot!" wonder she had looked

them, wash with sulphur soap, comb er keeps on I don’t know what I shall You know, tt © won't curl naturally, and I just simply — : won’t have a child with straight hair. — Gertie’s hair, I have to do it up over And marama rattled on merrily, while . poor little Gertie bent her tired head ragainst the baek of the car seat. No. er and more voracious than the dog- — it, afters) the bath, a saucer of warm milk with .- hi 3 - - Me reg é cd rs * eS tS $ * ins and A Tale of Torture Told for the “ | when their hair doesn’t curl, do you? besides, I want Gertie to match me, — don’t you know, though, of course, my — hair is marcellead, too; but, then, #@ At least the hair- — a, et) ah 3. BS ar " ee . Poa ane 3 Ss Fancy trying to sleep with a wreath ot ee hard, knobby curlers around your ach- =

Page 7

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ST-DISPATCH HOME

WHEN WOMEN ARE FOOLISH.

Mrs. Jarr Starts the ‘Argument, Which Is Reported for the Post-Dispatch . BY ROY L. McCARDELL.

6*] Jarr, calmly. “Well, they are no worse than men!’ Jarr, bristling up. “As a matter of fact, they are not ‘near so bad. What this world would be if the women ' didn’t do their best to keep it sane and sensible Idon’t know!"’ “You were just saying that some women were fool- ish,"’ replied Mr Jarr, gently. men. “No, it’s no excuse for anybody,” “but then some folks are born foolish, and some are made foolish, and some have foolishness thrust upon them.”’ “IT have foolishness thrust upon ME!" said Mrs. Jarr, glaring at him. all the exasperating people I ever saw, you are the worst. sensible ta'k with you and all you do is sneer at me!” “IT wasn’t doing anything of the kind,’’ “You started to tell me about women being foolish, and, out of politeness, I didn’t even agree with you'’—— “You never agree with me about anything,” “That's what makes all the trouble.’ If I had agreed with you, agree with you and you got mad. What's a may to do?” “A man might try to be kind to his wife. him. “Gee whiz!” do, isn’t it?’ said Mrs. Jarr. “All right,”’ said Mr. Jarr, about ?’’ “I was only going to say that sonie women were foolish from what I read in the papers,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. “T'll neither affirm nor deny the statement,’ said Mr. Jarr. you say such a thing?’ “T’'ve been reading another case where a man gets mixed up in a matter he shouldn't be in, and all his own fault, too, says she believes in him, that he is being stick by him.”’ “What's wrong about that?’’ Mrs. Jarr, sharply. “If anything does ever happen to me,” said Mr. Jarr solemnly, “remember I say IF—it will not come as any unpleasant surprise or disillusion to you. You always believed the worst of me!”’ “I do not,” said Mrs. Jarr. “If I thought wouldn't live with you a day.”’ “But suppose you did find out something,’’ said Mr. Jarr, ‘“‘what would you do?” “Well do you think I'd give other people the satisfaction of saying that they knew I wouldn't stick by you?’’asked Mrs. Jarr. Not that it wouldn't end all between us for indeed it would!” “But I wouldn't let the world know.” “Then why do you say this woman was foolish?’’ asked Mr. Jarr. “Because all women are, where their husbands are concerned,’ replied Mrs. warningly. THINK some women are foolish,’ said Mrs. Jarr, looking up from the evening paper. “Yes,a great many of them are,” said Mr. “And 90 they are; but that’s no excuse for you “I'll be kind now. asked Mr. Jarr. easy enough to stick by one another. It’s not at need is a friend who will stick by us when we are in trouble.”’ “Do you think I'd stick by you if you got in trouble like that?’ asked

said Mrs. said Mr. Jarr,

“Of I try to have a Jarr. replied the astonished Mr. said Mrs. Jarr, interrupting you'd have gotten mad. I didn't That’s little enough for him to What is it? What is it all “What makes and his wife comes forward and falsely accused and that she will “When all goes € an R i all difficult; but what we anything like that of you I ‘Indeed I wouldn't. she added

Jarr, “and I'm just like any other woman!”’

THE DANGERS OF PIE,

It Has Killed Others; It May Kill You. for the Post-Dispatch BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. Some Reflections

HE first pie his wife ever made killed James a Bruce of Smoot, Wyv. The local coroner’ found the matter one for of- ficial investigation, but any one who has ever made or eaten a first pie will be in- ' elined to consider these sus- ons as altugether unjusti- fied. Pie makers, like poets, are born, not made. A _ certain degree of proficiency in the ordinary art of cooking maz: be obtained through patient experiment and much failure even by a ewoman i 0of — genius. But the wise wife who has discovered no natural affinity between her nimble fingers and the elusive and disappoint- ing, dough will take warning by the gade fate of the Wyoming man and NIKXOLA _Jeave her husband's life in the baker's hands rather than risk it in her own. Every woman, of course, should know how to cook. So should every man, for that matter. But ple making, compared with the more ordinary processes of the kitchen, is as differential calculus to simple addition, or mountain climbing to ' ~motoring along the levelest road, Every husband who loves his wife is ‘undoubtedly willing tu die for her if neeb be. But why subject his devotion to the merciless test of exit by the pie te? GREELEY SM'TH Men are particularly de- voted to pie. If it were not for their ple-partiality the deadly circles of dough would not be made. Take a sport who would as sapn or- der pie in a restaurant as call for sarsaparilla across the bar, put him in a country hotel, convince him that no one is looking and that none of his friends will ever know, con- front him with pie on the bill of fare and then watch him eat it alive. It is his combined weakness for pie and for womankind that makes man an easy victim to the unprincipled or sometimes merely thougntless creat- ure who tries a prentice hand and a brand new rolling pin at pie making. A hungry man will eat, or at least attempt to eat, anything in the shape of pie that is set before him. And when |: the fair hands of the woman he loves prepare it he will endeavor to swallow it even if he has to blow the top off with nitro-glycerine. There are other less cruel and deadly tests of a man’s affection than feed- ing him a fire-proof disc that might be used in the construction of a steel skyscraper or patented as a bullet- proof cloth, and the considerate wife will confine her experiments to these limits.

of 2000 persons in Spain. A South America. Emigration from parts of Spain to South America has increase’? rapidly of date, but no such other wholesa'e desertion of a community has been reported. The people of the town decided to move to the New Worlc in a body, their A WHOLE TOWN EMIGRATES. N EMIGRATION without parallel in modern times has depopulated a town Every man, woman and child in the place packed up and emigrated to

‘transportation being pald by the Gover nment of Paraguay.

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WHEN WIFEY IS AWAY. The Funny Side of the Summer Man’s Life Depicted in a Letter Copied for the Post-Dispatch BY IRVING S. COBB.

FROM HI GLASSES TO GREEN GLASSES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. D EAR GREEN-I write this under considerable stress. For unknown rea- enarrrrr:’~ sons and inkstand insists on spinning around like some foolish kind of a humming top, and it igs with the utmost difnculty that I restrain the sheet of paper from gliding out from beneath the point of my pen. Yet in the stores they have the nerve to call such paper ‘“‘stationery.”’ The lamentable truth is that I have been having a few minutes’ conver- sation with a friend who is at present actively engaged in the trade of put- ting polish on mahogany. He belongs to the large and active class known locally as the fellows-who-expect-to-have-an-awfully-dull-summer-because- their-wives-went-out-of-town-and-left-them-to-take-care-of-the-flat. Instead of wifich he has discovered that this is a bright, beautiful world, full of Northern Lights and sunbursts and lovely ladies, who have brought their appetites with them. Also he has been pained to learn that a large quantity of the best bottled goods in the market are 10 to 12 years old, and he has been seized with a laudable ambition to destroy all this accumulated product so that the grateful distilleries may start in next January with a clean slate and turn out nothing but nice, new fresh stuff to suit the demand. From dusks to dawns during this month certain well-lighted portions of our fair city will be well nigh clogged up with such sample copies of the pa- tient and self-sacrificing bread-winner who came right out along in July and said he was perfectly willing to stay behind and toil in the heat and the tur- moil in order that the wife might enjoy a nice little trip to the mountains or the shore. He is now engaged in towing around a personally conducted pack- age of spiced sweet pickles in a gasoline pay car. “Yes, dear,’’ said Homekeeping Henry to Mrs. Henry along about the Ist inst., “I will not be too lonely. You know there’s that whole set of Gibbons’ Decline and Fall that I’ve never had a chance to read, and perhaps sometime I may be lucky enough to hear of a summer lecture course on the Holy Land that I can attend of a Saturday evening when [ need a little bit of relaxation.” So wifey she goes. And on the second evening the lorn, lone one discovers that the late Mr. Gibbons’ great work on ‘‘Rome: Was She Pushed or Did Her Feot Slip?’’ seems somehow to pa]l in spots. And over in the direction of West Delmar boulevard he can observe a pleasant red glow on the summer sky. And the theught comes to him, just like that, that he might as well stroll out, not with any intention of dipping into the hectic gaities df the villagers, of course, but merely to see what new buildings have gone up and what other signs of local improvement have been added from time to time. Shortly thereafter a loud, splashing sound is heard. Our hero has discov- ered that the water's fine, providing you slip a few of those life preservers dewn the inside of your vest before starting in. The day after enrolling in the Consumers’ League he is observed indulging in a few purchases of feverish haberdashery such as are calculated to attract favorable comment in the gardens. From that stage ‘tis but a step to the dinner acquaintance of the lady suffering from cheris astigmatism, which pre- vents her from seeing any of the moderate-priced half portions on the card. And as for Mrs. Hank, far away in the mountains, she never suspects for a mement that he’s blessomed out as the original Night Blooming Seriousness. It is to laugh. Yours, HI,

In Railroad Language. From the Kansas City Star. The street crossings at Hickory street, St. Louis avenue, Mulberry and Santa Fe streets were blocked for twenty-five minutes by a train, A. lL. Anderson, the conductor was in Police Court to tell why. “You see, it was this way,"’ he said. “We were pulling into Armourdale when the train stopped suddenly. I ran to find what was wrong. Well, the engine was around one curve, tne caboose around another, and I couldn't get a signal to either man. The tower man was handing me the back up and some- body else was giving me the go-ahead. Just then I found an angle cock had dropped from the air tube on one of the cars and they were trying to line up the switches for me. Then, I got a stop word and I found that a pin Hfter had dropped. I slacked ‘em ahead as soon as I could, but I couldn't help mat- “I guess 80," said Judge kyle. “Ten Superior in Strength Dr. Price’s Flavoring Extracts are su- perior in strength, freshness anil fine- ness of flavor to any flavoring extracts made in the world, and ladies of the best taste, who ars now using them, find them just as representod. Persons who desire a delicate and natural flavor in their cakes, puddings, or any table delicacy, will obtain it by using

dollars.”

et, i neeineslinammemeantttbantaeesiaiteaal a HUMOR PROM FRANCE

Fierce Animals, “What are the most blood-thirsty ani- mals?’’ a man asked a tamer of wild ani- jmals. ‘‘Tigers?”’ an er | ‘Jaguars ?”’ “Not they!” ‘Well, sir!”’ “Pleas, sir!’’"—Il Motto per Ridere. An Intelligent Servant. The mistress: Who hung the ther- mometer to the ceiling? The servant: I, ma’am. You were complaining because it was so low!—Il Motto per Ridere. Intelligent. “Let us see, Private Girellini, if you have quite understood what are the four points of the compass. Now, the east is in front of you, at your left the

“What’s the Matter with Matrimony?” By IDA HUSTED HARPER The Home Demoralized Oersus The Home Dissolved The basis of a strong argu- ment by one of the greatest journalists and suffragists; a THE DELINEATOR GET IT TODAY 15 Cents a Copy $1.00 a Year

north, at your right the south; what is behind you?’’ “‘My knapsack, captain.’’—I!1 Motto per Ridere. Compatible. “You haven't described your fiance. Is he a blonde?’’ ‘No, aunty, he just matches my new furs!—Le Rire. PUCK SAYS. | New Answers to Old Questions. “Ts this a good 10-cent cigar?’ “No, sir.. That cigar is Connecticut filled and Wisconsin wrapped. It’s worse than a second. We don’t sell a decent cigar for 10 cents because our trade is mostly transient and isn’t worth hold- ing. We have a fair 10-cent cigar at % cents or three for a dollar.

a

Sweetness. “Why is it called a honeymoon?’ he sneered, his voice freighted deep with iron). But the other Benedick looked below the surface of things. “Well, sweet are the uses of ad- versity, you know,” he replied in a tone of gentle resignation. Admirable Style. I’m a great admirer He’s me fav’rite His Torpid Thomas: uv Mark Twain, pal. author. Languid he write? Torpid Thomas: Dunno; but I often read dat he does all his work in bed?’ Lannigan: Huh! Wot did Rolling. “Your customs are enough to make any civilized man boil!’ exclaimed the missionary, indignantly. “With the help of a little dry wood,” assented the cannibals, gravely. Inspiration. bawled the foreman of the “The boys are wait- “Copy!” rural print shop. ing, sir.” The country editor sighed. Then reach- ing for the nearest city exchange he clipped an obituary, two want ads and half the society column. Pasting these on a blank sheet of paper he labeled the whole “‘From Our East Window” and resumed his reading. Clinched. The insurance agent had exhaustive arts. With tears welling from his eyes and in a voice quivering with emotion he had recited the harrowing tale of widow and orphans in dire distress through the untimely death of their thoughtless protecor. Mut the farmer was unmoved. Nope, I guess I'll not take any today,”’ he said, and reached for his red bandana. “But,” said the wily agent, “with every policy goes an almanac. a plug of Greenville, a brass watch, an accordeon and a bottle of liver medicine, besides a brass band to head your funeral pro- cession.” “Gosh ding!” came the reply. “Give me one. Nobody can ever say Joshua Hay neglected the welfare of his loved ones.” — Practical. Daughter: He writes me fourteen let- ters a week. Father: But he gets only one pay-en- velope. ‘y most people happy. Some women are born for the home, for know you,] o1 | \ Se ee t's ¢ Sage ge IS THE HOMEMAKER HAPPIEST? —

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An Inqury Into the True Sphere of Women W rit a | for the Post-Dispatch hy BY IMOGENE ARNT. _

would like to eliminate all gush and sentiment from “woman's sphere,” and tell you what one every day, thinks. * Woman's sphere is wherever she is happiest and where she can ml the at ‘ . of humar Woman the keepers are born, not made. The “born housekeeper” will give any houses restful, homelike spirit that the Made Housekeepers simply could not Other women are born for the more active life of the business Women are born with “‘bents’’ and inclinations, the same as men, and follow them if they are to be happy. It is to everyone's interest that happy, too, for no one can make everybody more thoroughly miserable fan unhappy woman. bs I have in mind so-called “ideal” marriages of both kinds. The first man is absolutely domestic. “I feel that my place is at ho my duty raise a family and keep things bright and cheerful, if George if to go out the world and earn the living,”’ she says. This woman has not a thought beyond her home and her bables. Her hus- 4_ band is the brain, the head of the house, as it were, while she is the mother 4 ~ of his children. . Now comes the sad part of this union. What does her husband do when 4 he comes home at night? Does he sitdown and chat, talk over the events of the day and ask her how things have gone in the home? No, he dosen't. The os © woman strives to furnish only the home spirit, and Mr. man doesn’t come home | ea until he feels the need of said spirit and consolation. He does not expect mental companionship at home, he must get that elsewhere. An occasional skirmish of wits might nourish a more active interest in his home affairs. But he goes home only to hear the Freddie has broken the blue china cup, er that sister is threatened with measles. Have you ever heard a man say: “My wife is a good woman—there are no better women than she is. But after without getting dut of his wife's depth. | the babies came she seemed to give no} Now, they haven't anything like riches thought to anything else. She doesn’t vet, but they have that which they both care what happens down at the office prize far more; companionship They —she doesn’t sympathize with me in a!l| oi. chums in ‘every sense of the word. the cares and worries of earning a liv-| pie man doésn’t neglect to tell wan ing. She cares only for her home and wife tat’ he éarek Que be He ree her babies. I would give anything for | ejects her and realizes that other mem a little interest or sympathy from her Pot too. He does not need to seek hie now afd then, but-——" and these are sympathy and interest from outside the men who seek their “interest and sources, and this man has not spent sympathy” from other women. Now an evening away from home in all those en} this sounds selfish, I admit, but every four years. They take their recreation woman ought to know that she must sadmniies — aatthar gote anywhere make a few sacrifices to retain her eitesid the othes. ; husband's love, Now, which woman is occupying her This is a foung couple who “ran true sphere? away’ and were married very young. ; Dire disaster was predicted for them, but has not occurred during their four years or so of married life. The girl was not domestic. She hated to wash dishes and dust—and would sneak away and scribble some kind of nonsense when she heard the dishes rat- tle in the pan. The boy had no special profession, being so young, but he like<- wise scribbled. These two scribblers married without a penny. Verily do fools rush in where angels fear to tread. After a year or so of struggling, their scribbling took form. Then they put it to some account. True, the dishes waited till the story had taken some definite shape, but the story brought lucrative results, until the combined scribbling of these two “kids,” as they were called, allowed them to hire others to do their dishes. Now, when the young man entered a profession, the girl did likewise. Each feels himself the intellectual equal of the other and respects the other ac- cordingly. sheir evenings are spent in delight- ful chats and confidences. The man feels the intellectual equal of each month Round Trip Tickets will be sold by the Cotton Belt Route from St. Louis, Thebes and Cairo to most Texas points for $20. To many points in Texas for even less. Correspondingly low rates to points in Southeast Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana. Return Limit 30 Days, Stop Overs allowed both going and returning. The Cotton Belt operates two trains a day to the Southwest, equipped with through chair cars, parlor cafe cars and sleepers. The route is through the finest section of the South- west. Ask the ticket agent to route you by the Cotton Belt. For full details of schedules and handsomely illustrated pamphlets write E. W. LA BEAUME, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt. St. Louis So. West. Ry. Eguitable Building, or Ww. J. HINDS, City Pass. & Ticket Agt. 211 North Eighth St., St. Louis. Ticketr. on sale at Union Station and at City Ticket Office 211 North Eighth St. :

outtitiendiins

A Field for Trained Nurses. A physician writes in the St. Loufs Fortnightly Review that trained nurste@ are needed in Turkey. Even the well+ to-do people of Turkey are woefully ig- — norant on things medical. They know — practically nothing about the proper — care of the sick. They may call ip skilled physicians, but after paying for — the best of advice there is no one to stg that the advice is carried out. It ip morally certain that in many ins ‘ charms, incantations or bead prayers to Allah will be substituted. They willcar — ry to the nearest tomb of some great — person, or the shrine of some Moham- — medan saint, a rag torn from a ga | of the afflicted, tie it to some part the tomb, or a nearby tree, and returl to the sick one, expecting quick recove- ery as the result of this effort. ri |will have a string of 9 beads, in which © each bead bears a different name for Allah. In a whining, sifig-sorng tone, they will ‘tell’ these beads with great fervor, particularly as they go over the ones calling God “the healer,” “the dé- ” liverer from pain,"’ etc. of harems no médical man be ad- mitted, however pressing the :

tro [TEXAS On the first and third Tuesdays of

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Hedges Also Signs Up Baseman Gardner, of Austin,. te .% 3 ws 7 a ‘had to be let out, and it was Morgan who was finall the men bas hung fire.

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1907

BEGIN SERIES WITH THE HIGHLANDERS WHILE BOSTONS ARE PLAYING DETROIT AND ON FORM THE LOCAL TEAM HAVE CHANCE; TO PULL UP TO FIFTH PLACE IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE WITH ANY SORT OF GOOD LUCK THIS

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Leading Batsman of the Year in the Lone Star State Who Will Report Here at the Same

“Cy” Morgan Has the Goods, hes in height and a good man with the stick. 4 om - at institution to the Southern team. several of them being double-headers, and versity of Oklahoma, going from. th has won 12 straight games so far, there seems to be no one in Texas who can stop him. WO new pitchers and a second | baseman—-where he will play is not yet announced—will join the Browns as soon after Sept. 5 as a train can get here from Austin, Tex. Now, trains from Texas are rather uncertain things, but there is hope that the three men will get here by the tenth of next month and be able to assist the Hedges team in doing something a little better than they showed yesterday afternoon. _ The men are Pitchers McGill and Bailey and Second-Baseman Gardner, all of the Austin team, which is lead- ing the Texas League. As a matter of fact, the three men are the Austin team, for until they joined it Austin ranked about fourth, with no chance of climbing higher. Arrangements for the coming here of the players was completed yester- day afternoon by Presidents Hedges and Del Walker——the latter being the owner of the Austin organization. McGill is a left-hander, 6 feet 3 He is a graduate of the got e What he will be able to do when he faces the sluggers of the American League is another question, but he looks pretty good just now. Bailey—no relation to another of is also a good man and ¢ be of great- value to the Browns. president Walker h two to the Bost’ »s HERE was nothing especially strange in the fact that Cy Mor- n, in a Boston uniform, should have held the Browns down to three hits and no runs. Cy Morgan is a good itcher—he may be a great one—and Prcaleer has always recognized him as guch, but for some reason he could not pr would not do his best work for the whs. ow awn South last spring MeAleér said that he did not know what to do with organ. “He shows so well and I know fret he “has it in him,” said James, *that I am afraid to turn him loose for fear that some other team will pick him ap and make a star out 07 him. That is why I have been carrying him prose. peason after season and getting no gov out of him.” McAleer never had any ee of letting Morgan go this year, but in wiew of the fact that he has signed up a bunch of new pitchers somebody the same name from the same State— ‘ardner leads the league in batting, so that they should as been in St. Louis for several days and the deal for Yesterday afternoon after the Browns had dropped the Mr. Hedges hastened to wind the matter up. Browns Need New Bats. 7 selected to go. The bo- + eal fans have never taken kindly to the big pitcher, which has -worked against chances here, and when he trimmed the Browns yesterday afternoon Cy went to his hotel the most satisfied man in either league. And this thing of a player being is a spot ago. or at street and threaten a dramatic critic? who put u one had criticised his work? the silly excuse that he couldn’t opular or unpopular with his home fans t thing. “Baseball players, like actors, are always in the glare of the ¥ ht,” said Fielder Jones, the great leader of the White Sox, not long “What would be said of a man on the stage who would stop on the Or, of a singer, comedian or tragedian, go on with his act because some “And yet there are ballplayers who simply go all to pieces if public atten- tion is called to their brain blunders. I wouldn’t have such a player on my team if he would work for nothing and pay his own board and traveling m “One reason why the White Sox won the pennant last ses. A player who revels in praise and flies off the handle when his sae a pia) a ; takes are pointed out isn’t worth the room he occupies on the bench. ear waa that one Chicago critic was fearless enough to call attention to the misdeeds of some of our players. A “There are men on our pay roll who wanted to whip this critic, although they knew that he spoke the absolute truth. There were two or three who to pieces. s of goin = all I said, But they finally listened to reason. ‘this writer is working for his paper, not for the club. It is his duty to let the public know what is going on. He has simply pointed k ‘ & -~most severely came back and played the best ball. | «field was abandoned and we played ball together’from that : the world’s pennant won.” « MeAleer and the Boston Series. The playing here has knocked onthe head any talk of the American - them all. to AE Tas New York would win. Boston pee Bt ver lh + , persons who are of the great article of bal! _ if these wiseacres know so much, probably they | Lion i Oe ae r * = {3 in the American Leagi £ 4 a sie Sik ARERR. 8: REN See eS ; SS ae . Sn on race bei _ of the first four clubs can win the pennant,” “fixed.” It’s simplya great race for the flag. out our mistakes. Let’s correct them and go out and win that flag.’ i “Everybody knows the result. The men who had been criticised the All ry up off the day until we ESPITE the fact that the [) Browns are now a little deeper in seventh place than they were before the Bostons arrived, the week starting today will give them the best chance of the season to pull up into fifth place—as high as they may hope to go this season. New York comes today for a series and if McAleer is able to make a clean sweep of the series—and he always has had a better chance against the Highlanders than against Boston—he will be only one-half game out of fifth position. This, of course, is figuring on the Beaneaters having some hard luck in Detroit and if there is anything in baseball past results McGuire’s men will be lucky to get a game from De- troit, where they start work today. “Any one says President Ban Johnson. It ms the race is hotter each succeeding year and 1907 looks like the best of e I would hate to make a prediction as to which club will win, but I think with Stovall and Bradley in the game Cleveland will be in the light : the finish. The tigers are putting up a game fight, while I look for the. “White Sox to come out of their rut. “TI have been told that the fans are kicking because of the length of the 1e, I want to shorten them to the lowest possi- ble time, but the only way that I think it can be done is by eliminating the shortened 15 ts “What do I think of this talk about the American League races being mani ted year after year? kno the time and in the rica: os Bes \GUCKENHEIMER & B ; aiouan lt ee | if | : * es x 2 foo =) 3a es “Sig £ A ies

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. Bettefontaine Cemetery. St, Louis. thed it. ovine made STUDIOUS SISTER WENT TO DEAT East St. Louis Woman Called From Waltz to Learn of Accident.

TRAIN HIT BICYCLIST

Girl Was Riding Along Rail- road Path to Take Tele- graphy Lesson.

The dance in ventral Park, Fast St. Louis, was stopped long enough for the ealler to announce that Clara Zehnder had been killed by a locomotive. In the dead silence a waltzer withdrew and the dance went on. The waltzer was Mrs. Gertie Duft of 208 North Fifth street, East St. Louis. The dead girl was her sister. Miss Zehnder was riding a_ bicycle Sunday afternoon to take her telegraph lesson at the Vandalia Roundhouse when the whistle of a train behind her made the handle bars of her wheel flicker frm its true course. Before she could rignt herself on the marrow pathway long which she had been riding between parallel tracks, the engine guard struck her swaying head, hurling her body across the rails. Passengers Surround Girl. The peddling machine was _ tossed down the embankment without injury. The unconscious gir] was surrounded by passqpgers of the train. Her mangled head was held in the arms of Mrs. George Riethman, owner of the Lame Goose Saloon, by the Collinsville cross- ing. Fifteen minutes passed while the pas- sengers stood about, fascinated by the solemnity of the strange death scene. At the end of that time the wounded girl died. The body was removed to un- dertaking rooms. For some time the police had no clew to her identity be- side the engraved name ‘Clara’ on a locket about her neck. Miss Zehnder resided with her sis- ter, Mrs. Duft and Miss Nellie Zehnder at 209 North Fifth street. She was em- polyed by the bakery company, but was devoting the 6 o’clock hour Sunday afternoons to the study of telegraphy. Thought Path wWas Safe. The pathway between the tracks of two railways, leading north from the city to the Vandalia round house, three miles out of “cast St. Louis, had known Miss Zehnder’s wheel for severa) months. Trackwalkers and section men had be- come acquainted with the ambitious girl. They had approved of her using the path because it was pronounced safer than the streets of the city so long as she “looked out for the cars."

\Last St.Louis News! The Ziegenheins defeated the Alta Sitas Sunday afternoon at Alta Sita Park by a goore of 5 to 2. It was a pitcher's battle between Gill of the Alta Sitas and Pressy of the Ziegenheins up to the ninth inning, the Score standing 2-2. In the ninth, with two out. two strikes on the batter. and no rung made, Gill gave a base on balls. This was followed by 2 errors by his teammates, 2 hits. 5 stolen bases. and 3 runs crossed the piate for the Ziegenheins, winning the game. Gill struck out 6 and gave 5 bases on bal!s. Preasy struck out 8 and gave no passes to firet. Each allowed 4 hits. The funeral of Richard Barrett, 23 years old, who committed suicide by taking paris green Friday night at his father's saloon, 108 Nerth Main street. was held Monday after- noon from Walsh's undertaking parlors to When his mother and sisters arrived it was decided not to take the body back to Blumfleld, Mo.. for buria!. The horse and buggery which was taken in charge Sunday evening by Detectives Ryan and Keene after it had stood on Co'lins- Ville avenue all day. was identified by Dr. U. 8. Short Monday morning. and it was turned over to him. A mistake in orders ‘Waa responsible for the horse being left On the street uncared for nearly all day Sunday. Dr. Short ordered the horse sent to his home from a livery atable. Instead of taking the rig to the doctor’s home, the Stable attendant took it to h's office and When the horse was taken to the Police Station it was almost wild for water. vas fed and cared for until claimed by owner. ‘The Collinsvilles defeated the East St. Louis team of the Illinois Trolley Leagu? Sunday sfternoon at Athletic Park by a score of 14 to 7. Jokerst, the crack Collins- “pitcher, retired in the fourth inning a bombardment of hits. The East St. Louls team made 12 hits, but their 12 er- Fors lost the game for them. The Collins- villee made 8 hits off Conroy. The Col- only 2 errors. A_ Ppéoord- erowd attended. ’ Harry Qualls, 21, and Miss Olie McKinzie. _of Dubois, Til., were refused a marriage Monday morning on account of their ame appearance, They have been visit- irg relatives In Bast St. Louis for the past three days. but no one accompanied them to | Werity their ages. * Gam Goldstein of 504 Piggott avenue is the fest junk dealer to be arrested in a crusade aégainat’ East St. Louts junk-dealers to com- ‘nal & record of junk bought and shops, the police say. and is kept it is hard to identify.

ws ii Sets ‘ 5 3 oN al . . ‘te ‘'-_ . ” * ow ory * gp TR. rt * CS Sila + nee ’ Pal ; MUNDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1907

THE POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE

N.Y, gains made in the levels. ket. being below parity. talized some over empted from prosect two and equal gains. The market o ing tone. The se The sales to noon, The New York of pris ol stocks, inc. STOCKS CLOSE IS ON A SHARP RECESSION

n- , ~~ ce YF Gains for Day Are Lost By Most Issues—A Few Close Above Opening— Dull and Irregular.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 19, 3 p. m.—The market closed dull and irregular, after a decline that started at 1 o'clock, and terminated just before the close, in which most of the leading stocks lost their gains for the day, but kept the opening. unday that ition on account of terminate in the conclusion that such promises were the decision will be favorable to railroad. While the rail stocks were opening and advancing to points over the Saturday finals, the industrial stocks, ‘ding that of the Allis-Chalmers company, were making ' ned with, and for the first half hour held, an excellent trad- ling was not in heavy volume and the earliest buying was for the best speculation accounts. New York Stock Quotations NEW YORK, Aug. 19.

STOCKS.

Allis-Chal, pe ree common .... * do preferred Atlantic C, B. & O. Canadian Pacific .... C. M. & St. } com... Cen. L. common .... Ohh Northwest i. G. Colo. F. & Bs Colo, Sou. common Con. . G, Northern pfd Northern (Ure do ‘preferred mis. & Na tn aes Centra! os ; a. Missouri Pacific North American Nat. Biscuit common. Nat. Lead common.... tities.” Pennavivanta Pullinan Co, 8. ae & common Rep. L an caine on Rock Island porta do pfd. Ry. o 42 common. Slose-S ise oss thane aS

9 oR OR FR PO PR at

do Virginia c.éc.. Wabash, common | ee oe ae. common. | open}siten| Low}? common .. call 52 - common .... N. & Norfolk & Le | 7 me 41 By 4| 93%! § Noon

118% | iid 46 Par 46 j ” 4944! $0 4h | 49 5 |104 104% 69%| 69 907 | 8 88 1, | | 18% | 18 34 | 47%) 4 R114! £014 81% 161 20%, | 29%! 29 30% | 31%! 30 40%) 4214| 40 24 (126 (123

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Sales to “noon, 1, 244,000 eae

St. Louis Banks.

{ } 1 Book } Bid, |Asked!value.

Cass gg nue .. Central National Mity p Nationa Frank)i German-American oa ‘ a uonal ..

erson .. cadaaette be ell . eeees@ eens nchester erchants-Laclede onal Was reeoe National TRUST © ha A N Title Guaranty Vandeventer .. ...es. West St. Louis . eeveeeene eeeeeeeeeeeein * ee Mechanics -American esse at. Bank of ¢ ‘ommerce. orthwestern National,

IN SMALL ALEXANDER JESTER DIES OKLAHOMA TOWN

NEW LONDON, Cushing, O. T., over 90 years old, in July, of John W. Gates of his sister, Alice at Shawnee, O. T. ter of 1871 with a reached Mulberry County, are | Ourly disapperre Mexico, Mvu., on a change County. Aged Man Who Was Tried in Mis- souri for Murder of Gilbert Gates Buried at Shawnee. Special to the Post-Dispatch. has been received here of the death at of Alexander Jester, who was tried here 1900, on a charge of having murdered Gilbert W. Gates, a brother 1871. Jester died Aug. 7 at the home Jester left Wichita, Kan., on which was a trained buffalo calf, for his former home in I Jester fell in with Gilbert Gates and the two traveled together until where tut Gates mysteri- Gates’ annie iived in St. Charles, Ill. His relatives caused Jester to be arrest- ed, and the latter was placed in Jail at to await trial. It five weeks and he was acquitted. wus tried in New London, Rails County, of venue from Audrain Mo., Aug. 19.—News of New York, in Jester. Burial was in the win- “pirate schooner," lana. they Grove in Audrain lasted He

WEATHER ‘and

nd eta rains Monday FORECAST. cooler, with probably ening higher might be the Government officials’ attack on corpora- tions are to be discontinued and that court proceedings only will hereafter be a cause of market declines. The conference of administration officials to- day on the question as to whether the Chicago & Alton Railroad is to be ex- immunity ‘promised, NEW YORK, Aug. 19, 1 p. m.—The Stock Market held up well through the ‘forenoon in the face of the announcement of $1,000,000 gold engaged for export. The recession from the high point of the morning started about half an hour before noon and carried several prominent One ®mall failure reported from Wondon hardly influenced the mar- stocks to, or near, their opening The receiver of the Pope compay said Monday that the affairs of the com- pany are in such shape that it may be permitted to resume business. 214,000, indicated a good trading market, tivity as prevailed the whole of last week. NEW YORK, Aug. 19, 10 a. m.—The stock market, higher and advanced from the opening. The opening ab day was unexpected, because the close was on a rally Saturday and in only consols in London were better at the opening there today but not such ac- ened atur- unexpectedly, 0 ove the finals of much of the stocks attributed to a feeling that has crys- it is believed, will made so implied that Se gy a point to by Steel Mines

a a —~ a, ene LIVESTOCK. ECEIPTS—Cattle, 8000; 3300; sheep, york horses and mules, 1400 CATT E—The supply today embraced about 4500 natives and 3500 southern cat- tle. A few ood steers were received in each division but bulk of supplv consisted of common and fair grades. Calves sold steady, but all other classes of both na- tive and quarantine cattle sold very slowly at weak to lower prices ope etd IVE BEEF PIresny. Price Price, sb .. $6 00

hogs, — “Icons cobs Oats aca us 3 soc we 13 N: TIVE BULLS, at 4 CALVES. Soace a om ses a a ~ SS wraee a-... 206 TEXAS STEERS. es = 1179 .1133 2 kes) Cis at 47 326.. “ARkANs. sag site 2. ce SQBe oe o 2 6 th 4ikewe 23 604. 2 15 2. 705 2 HOGS- The supply was light and on 4c- count of lower prices at nt markets values here were 1€c lover, nd trading rather slaiv. Choice lights bought t , $6.70, and the bulk of the supply +* at $6.10@6.45. 'e8S =3 12. 5 5 2 igEP- tie A Se was only moderate and the demand good; sheep sold steady and lambs 10¢ to lic higher. 0. native lambs eerwe DARROE sos ccceccees native lambs Southwest lambs breeding ewes breeding ewes native sheep» bucks Grain in St. Lows ctevators Today. iSat’day.| Year ago & 601,4: 37\3, - i> 064, 027 70. 897i 56, 65

2 red wheat.. No. 2 hard att No. 2 mixed corn. No. 2 white corn.| h. 168) 1.865 DELAWARE WARDEN, RATHER THAN LASH CONVICTS, RESIGNS A. S. Meserve Declares Whipping Post in Prison Is a Failure. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 19.—Dis- approving of the Delaware whipping post, declaring refusing to further lash prisoners, As- mond S. Meserve, Warden of the New- castle County Workhouse, and one of the leading criminologists of the coun- try, has resignea. Meserve, who is from Wellsboro, Mass., took charge of the Workhouse six years ago. Coming in the wake of almost general condemnation of the elaware whipping post, his attitude probably will result in the abolition of lashing. Hie has obtained a position with a St. Louls company.. His salary at the Delaware institution was $1200 a year, and his wife was paid $600 as matron. There are 316 prisoners in the Work- house. The Leglslacure authorized the locarceration therein of all long-term prisoners throughout the State, as it is Delaware's sole Penitentiary. The whipping vost has been a Dela- ware institution more than a century, but of late there has developed a wide- spread sentiment against it. At the last session of the Legislatur: the wis- dom of abolishing it waa Aiscussed. The General Assembly retained che —— but abclished the pillory. CROWD SEES CORNER-STONE LAID | x About 2000 persons witnessed the cor- nerstone laying for the new $60,000 Grace English Lutheran Church, Fair and vor aanent avenues. Ministers of every utheran Church in the city were pres- ent and each struck the stone with a 20,903

and cooler og Bg Ag : hammer to si with the sew we their co-operation uments were placed under the that it is a failure and

WHEAT CLOSED FRACTION HIGHER Market, Influenced by Bad Weather in Northwest, Was Firm Throughout. EXPORT DEMAND STRONG

Movement Somewhat Higher— Coarse Grains Firm and Very Quiet—Cables Higher.

A. sharp advance in local wheat made at Monday’s opening was well sus- tained throughout tne session and the Close was %@%&c higher for the day. The world’s shipments were 7,184,000 bu, against 9,312,000 bu last week and 9,- 168,000 bu a year ago. The visible sup- Ply and ocean passage statements were again delayed. Liverpool cables closed %d to %d higher, Antwerp unchanged to Sac higher and Budapest %c lower. The local market was fairly active. Roard quotations from Chicago and Minneapolis were received regularly, but there was very little done over the public wires, and the business was al- most entirely leat to the _ local trade. Low temperatures and rough weather were again reported in the Northwest, and tris news was the chief feature of the day. Snow was reported, though not confirmed, in parts of Iowa, and heavy frosts are officially predict- ed in parts of the Dakotas, Iowa and Minnesota. Showers were reported in many parts of the winter wheat belt, though the weather is generally clear and harvesting operations have not vet regained their normal speed. Some dam- age to wheat in shocks was again com- plained of, and farmers’ deliveries were light. Receipts of winter wheat at Western markets are still heavier than last year’s, but are not running at the large levels of the previous week, to- day’s arrivals amounting to considera- bly less than those of last Monday. Shipments were quite liberal, and a good cash demand existed at most mar- ikxets. Local stocks increased 69,000 bu over Sunday. Private wires from the seaboard reported a strong export de- mand, stating that there were good bids at workable basis. Late in the day it was reported that v0 loads of wheat, mainly red winter, was worked for export. Light receirts of old spring wheat at the Northwestern markets continue and the cash deman on FLATS FOR RENT. “The Clemens” NEW APARTMENTS. S. W. Cor. of Clemens and Goodfellow. IN THE MOST EXCLUSIVE RESID IDENCE DISTRICT mA CABANNE. Or,s and Subu

Containing h Near bullt-in por when ty Also steettounh laundry privileges; vacuum clean! exquisite decorations to sult a mantels. Open for ! inepection. Por built Sn lars or booklet call or a CLAUDE E. VROOMAN a __Phones_ Main 6. Central 580. ___ fie _ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | “COTTAGE FOR RENT, 8-room cottage: large fot: made; look at 4414

Large Improvements $18. - 4433 LACLEDE AV. fine, modern 10-room dwelling, bath. hot-water heat, hardw floors on first floor; beautiful lawn, ma + shade; will put in first-class condition; rent per month §75. _ FISHER & CO., 4 Crpetnat ! at. -_ Be) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPERTY —For sale, city and suburban property; loans negotiat "JAS. D. WALTON, 416 Liggett Bldg. (8) CALL on J. Ht. on oom Co. for prope oans Button av.. mane “and, lasurance. a6 HOUSKE—For sale, 8-room house, in dition: owner will sell cheap; A Nebraska ay. HOUSE-—For sale, 7-rvom brick: all _ conveniences; 25x128 ft ft. . 2413 HOUSE~For sale: 7 room bath, granitoid basement, gas Axtures, _ Part cash; $8000, Ad. P 40, Post- COTTAGE— -For sale, 3-room taken for lumber bill: “eel "ches __ Willard, 5671 De Giverville. SHENANDOAH FLAT. ors “tv a flat. of Gra and arenas onep iD in the 4 #10 mit ve *.. HOUSE—For nal, ea 2 Monteomery modern %-Troo ody wee y - he CLAUDE “is VROOMAN. Phones ain 586. Central RESIDENC E—For sale. new, residence at 8241 Geyer av., a. of Reservoir Park: 8 rooms, fine cabinet mantels; hardwood od Roars; both hot-water and . Bebuler, 2642 Texas av., Victor 1219. ” ‘Wide-Awake Flat Renters, Look at 6174- —— Etzel av. oo = ) per month: 4 and 5-room Monday. Central 4230R. 710 -' the 12-Room Brick House, 5400 a Lucas ayv.. oom OE i dnl te

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A three-time ad Post - Dispatch wants is your remedy, Any day will do for you — but Sunday's best of

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0 FIND TE! NA NTS 3 FO OR yo UR HO USE 8, AD VER TISE IN THE 1 AT CH, _ LO UIS’ BEST HO | USE AND HOW : GUID E. MO RE READ ERS ruse THERE J ARE HO MES IN THE CITY. : : i Te.

BA TC on H D , yg au Rn T u oe — ait called HS. Ease of Mrs. f - m ‘4 ; ~ Eres hbr rs. “I B a iA 00 br 3 uu at da N = °* id ind cy eth cos Be atered § es eins a ss., eg oe 7 ore si Mass, and ¢ ¥ t Fam Bi be as ee G e r el r e Nort! eae as S. es 30a. mm. ice gee esi 8 ental at 1 fami mm ee i Wil. “Albany” hu 5 30 ily ° Re hay se oe Wednesda our dear peccstbele a” ¢ N co sro ae sda . 19. 1 ran cge? A M S y, Aug. 1 py 0k! it. Mat F: rted fa ie cae ae =. of or g ~ ae yn aly t- ath b th the y ort Puiccl saps ae pan ae: rik yg atinliniag str ! yea 1 d j ° - ut ne ghosgel fe da ved ‘ ™N - Y ut. God, iam He 1; wi r t or ‘ ue n o ACH a ro e un a ake RT n Doan lek Aux finer yg Mt ae s, 907] BR —= ees Bal oe gs on re ay aoe pat “st work taint ith alee ren ren é - . ~~ . y r Gea . : - ave 3° at : a Burke Hogan, be BREAS qeatees and ‘me OOKKE IONS 3 Tera i = itn Ad. O van ene store ne or | Pk factory ¥ line Co ; “pas cei. ng Rage g a } . Seer Ps a a ae sistant b WwW Sue iis etn ancemen qa sccHice wae » OO cubes 2 ap zal a. attend. agg hic Balth e- aah ¢ PI a veer cP A ll roodwo Diet "i sto 0 maa WINE ands; -— 0 saree ngton. bee ; ~ x > . a Vv ee L v f Ck en b ER N nena Ad d e is € " Roe ay to Pp n 15 o ha IN : nd D k — rt AT in M to 3 uit , ~ 4%. a E m san On Ce Pate bie ? -O ere VTL “bo T _N te pater u a Postt oii Siern . s; f 3020 I u EN. ~e in | CH L | a 1 from | ward. | Os aa a N Sapa. i nt. “for w sn ect 4K ot cen, BE a. Hand. Hohi hee} On 58: etery. C Tu on mine emens oe ny es by ED—F 138 AF wv ee print! sin “ met ‘une of ae tnd aril On, reustome (Se) ake te os winter, en polis 1AMBE Pw = HE “eae cee ~ag sia Ha eee re mie ae gadis po net hs sient —¥ en, - raaaeh er ES | ost- ndb 113. P td. faves io road XOM ply Teer a ote opps 5. ea w A ieee Seow oe ve A s in- ee eet me i aie sb a so 2 how C. eae E. png, tor A gfe. an erk, AC Dispate Wd. “sao ie ni boa be antag» a sco uk -_—— st ah td. peace - chat Korte wae 17 si iif Los ss or be eens See er tise oo a pine “9 Titian tat sa nd learn “c) po ae iret 1528 i ae quarry. a ae | «ieee sre ie FEMA aay n a n “Wes * 00 + 5 go oO s s- a rn l ae paras: Bix Bice: it Hoh oa 3 weer lig vt ils ee Eee: ac | oom ene = ae bat toe Pong Et ii aka "ener ~4 gS care to, eae ieee ete oe Sg ee cee pe en Aug Nort! max a Aazie mat in ah Asia 2 a wi - RI Nattie oo usban cot 7a DP a and “eo w mast ae nachinis ss; experie wey?” room Ss n , Quarey a to. fst bor | C cre ew yy ces: ae sine a 6 tf AL& A hv ds g rt! pla t er . |B ate asl oat, ro eee ie 2 go se ~~ - re oe ok 1; P. Ww and & 1 ce, ho pruc v ae gn iso st inte aay (4 town B rry_ -* nd 1, gg me id en. a. ored IR home = Co ola. oy Ne d 20, . wel th of UG a te at, pl rape 8300 ig gg ee haan cS Wea Eases le mea James lara aK 2 5M ex O A aaizlee: gg nm c +4 L :50 ey re a w fr ea G hndy er al qa; NT R te b Ro YY O71e ep rt _and— “Ae ame ag 3_W a] am AN A gp Ed wo Nes K 131 R M vem IL nd r ) ne H — Bo Rood and or ig ey La p oO (111. Rect elft om ge pareom ce. ‘FR 9g eee : N w I—Ss A se, Ish 271 rork ing les BO a —Geod Ik to. ee saree es h th Goo wa not wanth — N Al ;, tranaper E 1°co Vigus: ies; on .W bl APP, 1 vl ~ cal Bs ba bteenth et - ‘ M cled m ns ) "ite p. t hs fa pir “tp. Los Rew ugeae Gamond ae Gl ork; it yen "3416 BA fo on . os ‘he a — . mw illin (Cc) M: louse td nd a? — pte nkli si. —_ i. LR onelita ced R on: Co. Rail; MPO td. ‘ i ly —Tw 3 N. -. 91 i ba cg , Comes hy G a at nd ers o R et, y parel, co it: $20 rd. hao broo Lene agg ood n Ad. tel as at a Sateen aa: on t ; oe n. aac Wed. Bx a @. cali G to west: tr on A n pe ile AKE (8c os re Abe ne's e vemos cory e A un od Ver he av pl atte elat on 1619 b nta Be re a et ch, $12 Ho ne it, _— eleph hin di oard Bo oe F ‘ Wa l round co ( MA? td yard. yan ste i. Sradi oo ines es flo 3 otel, furnish mal ) COO A 0 naira ng, cl 8 ptzpert rr dy need pee oly “ag or, he M te 1g. 1 e CO " BUTT y afterno Yas a fo aoe ‘eek. w ose oe Dis. a ss 2001. Ng electric 9 ton ma M er. bri You notes By et (1) an _auare oO of pina xpert n li to Bh —_ 60 BE ee td da 1e eb en of 1. t ’ _- G n a und ve: erme “bnew I ut oR ee t. hit Fa 1 i |B nd i Ro oO Sao a AN D mn sto = Spuae ag ) Bar rt ry h Ce — é gh wa n ‘om = 7 col- OU K or — - Mey J I on oG— 2d oe uv er ye oA ages oe k: br “3133 eng U wie Rg 2 O1 ge v. c g g re m la- T! yond Ri Mont n county 1 men = oe r coo w - f “EA + iron 8e resic B ag ey br a S lac Los Ss lam niv eard : ' ate ade y da S—1. oan ve ss Le ax ndress GG BL hih bate? ey yg es (c) li dy oe oer ails 5824 EA bri a ~ coe Se 1 fenced mal | 3 K he rey recook and ash _ in fi ; ke; or troning. “S1i¢ ‘ ) ss a 2. er, oth Mex se _ 21100 t. lar. sma “foward itn and | | ah ge y. La lor — : ess, exomt Y ittier as I aay ‘plumbing rem iy os Th u né 4 —. = — ee ac iT x Poke m 13 soc ex a ing- Hows at, IRL vod wanes eee: ell enc ral W a er ey heey ae at. a uN ty if ae LAT d ES: tail o cone hg Salle | 8U 3B 4 er LE a. % rs epic oo h -Yo Th to tod to a Ww RutKer se adam ferre ae ist IR a undry oo. lt ghee ver d 23 eid’ ‘geal RA lan presi at 3d und UN Seien ig a sto br! a= So wre w j wn good M 5043 Wa RB a y, $8 to 307 TI NE per PE wee IC co vies DI ork. E ae nan wa _road, -g® all fa "@ a 2 d d d Au a sy a at re and ings st. ay Tu D es rst- of ween F ng Cc > any R td.- 8 Siggercmene aioe od A? Ww rk oO t nd wi “a NN R ator. R RIC Ko, M ISH weer R un “dis sher oad in a w fa ‘ Uu sch 20, at ae > ay Pate li 1 S01 Loe pag ~ Jacket, with on m cma to cla a oman air CAI P. cypeciom s —N ca ro can AN “rte. oman’ fo Ww th per rive dae a Ww pln ee PA g Ww i ar aan shwas “rf. HO : A, al td. on 4 = | Granda: t 9 ta K a 8, e + n- P 10% Lot, vows ma ho nang rd. n | + wan ay ss— ‘take sed an to. 2 \RPE contr Wa Non-un rpen pol —— rtd ingt: w fo ca ife refs., rive a a TI Se fl td.—] im, who R APPLY O od ASH i's d.— od ash ne pe & ae —G lh eth s": a. geo he sg » at IN— Chest: ‘a ne sg be AU? ey Co a kt to - Cor. INT Ing. ml inen -unto’ nter. (8) “geo past ashi re fi Ik: ae Wtd. F _Post-I W LY maT pee “Ca Ww dis er. tina ple Miacc a 4245 RI te nia ent un m. lac Ww sis ea a “geal tnut. pirver polan ld ard. “Taupary RES ‘Colored — Bes: SAR @ Jacob or. men ag on. 3] 40, sielnnt un 1. 4 kin FS ae 18 TY T Ss A nk Bo! rata —_— ( roe . w : mi; an 6 hwash wanes L is ot By S0 er a n Tuesd 3 Ee $= me c Ss ‘rawton aio Pair =. Ss Fg dba “ee “AND. ec renin geet mK pas Ni a en a aire | B88 ier r ae nha oe we =a ry Sad aan | M ar nd y d 2 la a cana * gy pi y wv 12 or ss Ss Centt w gga r- eye R en * aa! Ml. ¢ an b uteiae ane ‘man: ut pine ite og Roz n South raga 0 U rows n U on ack. | aa adres RE 342 clase e. OT4 23 N. "Gras 7 wet gt A Mo. . aatenr —w ine and Prong stead _ A ae ER aie b. nde (c NISHI wid n _— “maker gg ox. wt la ‘ | th ozi t h I, ergs p * Snot men tf fon tu Rts A ty, 712 s—S “was P 745 wa “LE umd ND rth ca KE] Se Hrar- aaah ee Mi rane COV ae -AITER t Pamplona Co... | P FI = ER “= ig e oak. ome; = et 7; & : cl © er, Cc E fr es gh . Pp y Lo if: a rin ew he IN 71 3 it. ash br col M nts Cc R a en Ss n ER 2 00 i sh a ci 0 ng ran tilt ain iv pla m E __P eis la oO. a IN Ta Ss E om "" eek. RB) all ER M ie pi In oc ral a am Slev om R te lea m st. f co Vv. 4 Baer dr D 2 d b in in or or s 4 L Ik nd Te! a # m tics m ta nd ten. t y ce ng c s Cc? an: R ark -D tu aoe | furn I ilo wis H, ona pa ve k. Roun w f Ww iddie- for 9 ; ‘ _Intermen buenas os , enth baie wand. orn, . containing ss Co., om aes en set mg exper — afore ies RS eke (8) ach Ay At pel ~~ ©. oe WANT t Wta.— Hoel, 800 area = 11 = IES ta.—On perienced nts. “rs ys ck, 4119 oP wae easy in : at LLY nt pr day, ven “ie woman 4 [NG—Lost, on oout to south. | (c) on ta E r 3 t Cc Ww o qn B ne 1 ou c ice b BR omy a . td. ee 4 “* h Pear eased alvary ra oe UMBr liberal suect n cae, Re 2 Scan rine anager the week. ons time Post: ast St. 1 977 Cat wir % a ut ens roadw ed. M = warra fee ae IRLS —For "pee Th and 5 M gar mip td.— sneha all : 's nc M w els aed y, if u F RELLA : — 2 e e Vv. i t 4 ain e moe" eager re a) a e y . er R n b ored. t a at —_ BEET Y to Re POR IN Wt -— Mae on Cc) a : e, i rs oO i en IN iker 1s¢ | Sse the a Sear ty ot St aah “on at a ah above eae day det 2 sola cra Benoit inet eri. séatrand _ on "Eira tate ie i GRE, sh =Ge ‘Sern papel _ aes appa uit Cos ee Ss poy: S, 18, t were la Lost. 3 es th + A. neh ABH — ce. A 3 iy nai nea Jade E dBi td ot Read P ket. bi 1_Palm pil an m und oR ar G 5° uls, M oTn bexe good Ww: bo nas ranklin hel vce w — | es hen F of Ch d A iv oa ; rel — _ Oh ea : Kents aim Oe a can : — Hea M B rtd. —C ms Sean eames a Was! a = a rr re ; Mo. ery. " De lin av te 3 7 . ae AP ae ake te 9 Pars it a a cee | are S Pat 2 ae aePia tt ae | = hs Niet a i ix gesacmael aoe SS ; (es u . an A n n 0 Ww ar share a at 5 Be a F ‘ ch Ww ren "td. — A mgs rie 305 te n- Risk og us oe d m Ay a ce n@- BOY Oo i ri z 5- rec rk I a ta. 2 ean one 4 k Cc) UN s © gy 55 dfa oul Fr — ved A d. geht t rk: ch a rid a. ar alk ue. = T)~ re 5. ‘Po omithor ce 5 and 1 & pins h oowan B N 0u ‘ad Gr en y 214 Bo A (1 OY nies E ve ng 19 kers (2) RI nd aia »‘Eenen ox ge . ta D w ‘ 20 l y th ir r a 4 ATS R gC if in d eesti ge og n ot st st- sition’ | 3 ,0K en Co Wa on fc) me eens 3h and ar bs} 4 a c Ww WwW er Ni : ge ys vl Pa mg F tha bl. -(e) as RESS ta | 4 ee a wil year er Frank | ai a Sik Hr wh 1d-fi fi oh in Br ; ae war .. eld take E enoer is.(1 2:1 Gar Sh Macnee aterm st. )|M m td weer ocer ght ur Pay .@) m 7 G rk; td. lve. te — and olson (c LA 4 h — ce ; ;: ya f - “ — 4 seh n e m g cian! a th I ry av som 8 om laundress. ce =. 3) pe ‘ oe aun ee Sree —— SS sia fo OF eer crworks os at wea ees = aig eee aon an ahaha’ ie “ho ota at Bucs : ae - "4 : ad 2 rn te r c d AN adie r do , is- : WwW n r oc E a ren e2 en ea oy ’ or rs ull dersonr ikL Cc —_ a kit b y i IR s in Ce utl m. lac onth ~ ml ie 1 — y R14 @ h n oa w vo N fe A git dow 43 CO N, t ag c ca ka N rem E ys Willie t r. { bo ns oO ] Ww S01 ali ecg Mg ot ng l d an l — 2 . Sa BRE vit aiae El fr eo s er. | CAS ann ti wa A oe las nd vagal, si ren C.; om Ww 69 (2) OK 3a’ at d ook; ra $1. w —Experi Me illi T mar ED 21 nity ‘ fb... Bose AN fe) _ 414 Calttornia Pe 7 el lower. re ta. — Fn. w 43 pa ed ters inthe 1 nT and ASTL N Pa on tch: Th sees Sa da {AN “kind eee ces. wen vill Cot- once. W Mal col n 18) 2 td a Shamaee am ayl , Baer Zist an w tae Pe ay TEI ) GI. 24 Sheni 1h ogy S43 kt aD dat. go = Pe Em 4 N to y h fa u pd te I Sronk 8 el tu Ww rp ~ re nd take COO t e or igh >» | M ol ge! —2 00 1 Bo Gale. cu a Senths rsdn a RL $h r av. ra 31 ge oul c at eth To : w e Supe spac CAST aa a = eis — es vena Restaurant aT eal ae ¥ Fhe = Sen atta eee 0 | oBy Pees . oa st! Ga Seni. mame - | ot om nt silly si- veame > Nee a.” N ell_a onan “s. Or alg 4 Bony by ee 13"4 wid, eure: * eee _ini ra ae iy Prince Fol. ca a Tacs ge oom tap. Coxe ~ 4255 et ni wi ee T se- LI a i once. id Fro ca ra it Se ttat ad n ay. aA we ast COP Reto nad 2 ged nd pply N sda: rie th ci A oy oly 2c raged sAS rote as td Cc rim es’ ls; GI td. &; en li A a en B € Gite ate Baty ri an y id ee ou st! ca if on R tist vie Pho 3728. : (: . P liv me ood sh ay i m w Viesday "m av. is tv 1d nee ) HE re to T or “a ourt m fi n RL Ma pe goed ¥ ght NI Ca erteneen. neil Pass. is © er red a p. in d en und ne. om re oan a F . Sat oma 37) ER r “pind a Ww ie) | gg td in = e d £. r E ar noe k. rs) er ne iat W ffi i lh hou ly UR l M aple a ngton 3 q : we ~ gy m. to tifs R - aa aie + nae Cc Ss) ea sci an, oO ee y dirt (Re) oe or Cc oad erat t yg ll aoe Se aaa We u F | ae eet a day, maaaenis" mp! ine ph treau "Post H “hati et rea a MIT ee ats ee ms ann t baer aig, aay ae St we — in or in, “Whe | pms wit eee sss or : Yee a Ay te peat hone and Pin ea 42 se i w a Christian es or Feo en ferson an: ; n oat | af 4 bp Sn 1 | Sean ae ” ; ; ec a a n nd rb ie _ e ly. Oo ne vn at P uit 1 nce nin by & iv ind td 2 t ork. n at - Oo sti SOR 5, ced 0 N. T ry an y R lek hoe + IR ont m gi era 35 GI te 4318 Co., = : iw efully nelle » ayy 2 St Se Ben Di ine. - hig 3. UTTE — JP d.— tha M mean. You FY Pict mus” a Wea, hoe a: Co. d oath 6290 ‘el onth. ete. “4 ose s =e 2 | : aunen pees a a aa VV jn" acter =p ath er sitet EN a _ _ find ocie’ Syrap |” x si ance es aint Abbi rome nthe | Oba PRO yee aa! fs . eri Pee , — ue res ill } mn da Oo LW — . ve - P—r Ee wsdl DIS rk on wrt “me men ate ea a.— To c s da (c) STIT Ge a y ; act d 3 th me GI ood Bi ly o ar hou ine rk. ill Pal At fad 6 ge En Ss — ide le red, ore DR ae XLE LP a r. 1. Hw Ol + hag in do tch. —— MEN tin Yo ba all 11 eliv ) fi CH Bear el and ce boys. st IR bee cami fill se h (3) Bro. nee onee: n Bs i : _ » n i r Iv M es L ae ” TA ia ir ED g n p ne un cco at F er tti Ee m to tr fac *? L om N. A w ou OP] C RS arte urse z Pict m. lin tere nd Y rn BR... iS” seach E A an E > WA nt DAS a SH ni ater Mf lad per. Pierce rat w scontocne gerhes RS — ton-Brov — ones sist Ww x irl Ma! ork; nats E loa Co. . Rye A | husband ae ths ~ fib y “morning AKI work, a LE ted 2800 TU sn tld ed ISHW A ER waists a s ond : “ae Seth rade. 6125 orks, 1 () ate n-Brown on der- va For ict ain. — oP cATORS ¥ ons , Brotdway and tts ape | J cory) + = Bama Berne nce ing st “oa a OO BAK D RN ED Hiren ae Wtd.— i1% cea lls 7 aN Ww co. whe ~ __ferson ope + Ate ory, Sieg en t i as alg eH ght par : baki per phair RS s- Cheah oenetars w M Wan Ss gg se veined re re RC 8 sonabl by J hn aie E — WER ER : ie sh , 1421 Es; wea rae EY . . ta P RE pons | rat —Wax 2ist 7 men’s. (ie) aTaL d.— Cabanne. general ng | me ages, _Wamser J a © st i. eady and aici ab w € . B, or ; iR -M pr t‘R 8th Ww Ma Bane a 21 0 ays .— isthe av nd H E n sep n x t Cc n ro L Cc For k t 1 aaa _5& ) | N. 3a Jana y and Bere Aug. 18 eee ai a eaten a ryt =~ y pep pawn =i a Sah reget aie tint a arz 2 Broads Lt ye vat hat oe saa ae ae | eae Fergus Bi, tied eens | 7 I can eh at eee nae rivate amt ete nent d.— App pRIVER s Wea. heat Sanaa iat Wid Se warehouse men at Wate a om Brews wt kaos | GURL ork, 1011 p nj me et sToney & —a_ a | oc re red a of 0 m el nd stow fe gE , sits as Ue: a BAR o oe ood 3 rd p agg ea R all afte ir bo: . 8 : F ste od ao a “s an Shoe C b bageb ys i L —D rl gb ou : c is ‘bs ak Ww A 8. K i ~ —eaaon rs : one Pr) le ga ‘ = oto WAR n rn. a Ww —— rl : Bononn « z: pin ioe pp : bri — Scott, tery.. th ARP! sg ner a Ie Holet. em) iL, MAN at h aker. cer, 22 Con hcg 5001 Ie ee 7 BR oe wim = os fontatn (2) _ Studio, —Wed—Men ti NT —_ oe ta.— “3 - 4 | ase De 1 Ber pert agg 7. ave p. rao a _- Be _— 217 al tie rket Bh oe rt fy ig : oe a a; 2 , —ie 5 eich mer, one Bs te GEN > aie cke ED. (2c) OMe Y + IE wi 12 pees mn coe "oe ay n d l nu 3 ir TE an Le par and ' (2) BA oR = Wt s se a RR OY “1 ene _De]lm R s oe he aa actor ist , ‘ Bins i - : = ms = : . | ee : : Seis, es tered dedi pon ro a: Soe An sis wa Becta peat ayogs eae BN oun ge 1 =| ai hee A comnts ; ee alana = | te i aw a and ra helo 8s, g. in pa tile “ae 10h td oy a wor Pn BE | —St rst-c Baga SRRA: ark sOY Co. hl _ ered; 18 and. 20 | it Fn Et tee a r eat SEN ots il e Ww Pee ee ping yar [ wee! ord do TT td.— 5 ne i : ka me 4S. BEE, = Eien — elte OF ma Wt Ke bo hus ion wt jo wor dint = per Kel ns A oe. m ifnot 3026 denteatinstt bt n td 1. tbe} cretand | r Ww RE skankak rs Co ‘16 ( rl TE med ie lis, ve ine (Re) OL, or. t n 4. ltat use tle "tion, Yo ad t b. k: ini ki (4 arr Rs | 8 “al Deaeaaksont ble ¢ Cc (1) aoe to w 1 nee # seep pad over “maaiee ri6 ook we ne Seton pply (Be) dito, “xperien ape. —: 6 nt itv. for, oth nglteh. ; sal- GIRL st. ae Bs oe —. = Pach oa sr mar al a aa =| Rabe Gent wa Pee Fe wee eid Fa ike ager naa ecu _ wha ns Ww and Penros e Wat (14) PIP ound a adw len ART: RTNI 2 tent. nd Franklin. 7} ar amma td. —Good Meyer-Gc oe ST Rare “Call. 4¢ é mnt a ad 7 an Clayton nrose borers at Chain- | | tee eh EFI r anme ake. ay. led make § N font peor omen ; | Sigood ett pl a meat ENOGRA ERS oe — _— yt —i0 pon Sg amt Ho fit ] ann ao h vil Ir- On e@ Fi w ER r ney- en. (c) wood W Ww pl fa . to ea 7 er; OG wv Me housework 7 n or i ter TTE ex raed i 1 S w, anne m UE Tit a d good bal 7 t4.— De “e ; eae “ i Ni aa ERS | anal shat n ter E nloead a “WANTI —. les aii ed, Machi pees i "an ou STEN RAPIER ver Ty —- an | 4 8 Fate nae r t inal °o- re t S « ri ani G Pp ° se v a a BORE wa. ah me, per Hotel, a ABDY ee it ase | mn er a “ye oo NTED. rand. girie_ nnd “ok. pith ause 1% Ecce wed: yoewrl f | of Sms ant — ne: i ie y Foon NTE 7d TRADE SC 4K si S fe ye 22 a tan 8 — a sfESon her, , Sie Pine 74 a tah c. POR w basket ex D cy ARN sc “tts, bus ores ? aga Ww ton ~ eee to work on -_ moked . to ofa 7 _piesagrepme st W td. arera. Apply a TER - ant = room $05 "Metro ae SCHOO ose ato ane Rie a » 22 te pane: cone eee stree $ wo art eR —_ jon that Gul aA ork Youn da “wom: i , 4 R A Experienced: : abe a porter. pill bs ready, rhea ZEx Pte Gc) aries "ta white in tor nae. WAITRESS. wd. . - = on Job enc Druz work. INT _ estnu or Sate 5 al IR t b To | ! WA a re. 0 gan Bese Samuel « store. ene 5) os : =, is fang Wea ra * te assist A; Ss td. od. 3906 o ine Gl Wd. ner h. lan ay td.— th fa 4 r. —— CASH 218 RI $7 al a wor j P. "bi M wi IT w 207 t; a ZsnDey: 1ER 3a td.- bette w F oe os vindery nn Ww N — ~ wage ™; cna Wid —ta . ranville ou- k D, Wid eh teh 4th floor aiden poese neat ‘e Was BS ote ne orem book- * tents wer pane. oO Asi Cot M and . - live. aes in — wi . 2 *o w = wor WAN ura res t zaI0 Ww Bri ; c) ‘ ia w ] in ws ~ w ll w ene tw = ood ar eer pes peri 2 etter pen. Mae mag ~ — fe EOS ” id wirin, Ape! w 4.—Gtendy | vome "Oi tet te rn Chou rin, 18 Ye te Woman Wi ta. oe ade at th Fa, 4, WOM — - : cree “Mand sewing Rt a ares — = cay ane . Bel as x we : woantile = = () MAN W spa. aa ee chwab’s, en = cont

1. or~@ Sep . candi ’ . 2% a,

Page 11

MONG AN, S60t (Cm, Tapio) 2 enturnicned | FLSNEY. 2090 —Ngeiy, faratebed foo: ox a aor oe Waa | Banton eae Se, Pe’ ware | AuToMosiLes FLAT Wtd.—S-room flat, not over $26. Ad. spoarle‘areseers. iF 1722 es fe Ge) | at TOMOLILE—Big_ ba bargain; finest condi-} BUSINESS ANNCUNCEMENTS. | ag hy m aoe Sernery exposure; private, bath; conv. to| FINNEY, 3750—Elegantly furnished rooms: P 4, P D 4 ee =" ars. st aaa $2, $2.50 up; board if ont) ispatc a3 oleae, Me fice, Say ro ” G@ressers, tion: 2-cylinder omen, &@ NORTH ~ MARKET, _1314—Furnished room.(2: esi (2) ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman wants nicel ur- ini aod par se Goodt , ne a anit nished room in private family; will pay ranges. rb ~ a ct ‘Sie fellow av. Peony AAAI Cheapest Phe! are, fo Che ial for room only; | 5 * RUNABOUT—For sal pale. oe Oe ee Clase WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. : ee eee ine ott Er Aw NORTH | MARKET, | 818—Three nice roosss. a ROW. 1108A—Koom with board; home| from $20 to $25 per month iene Pon mec pg furnl = " -o pete tetel et. Ae) | NOR H PARK PL. 1410—Fu uee- |GRATTAN, 1116_Ni ____._ 2) | __ west of Grand av. Ad. R 87, _Post-Dis. tiful residence, consist sf _ A "Mole Washingten bl Be “eeping alcove room: * gas Tames Cathe all | board for two. 64.00" ooh Fas, Sox! | HOUSE Wtd—To rent » house of, 8 tt) y, RU RONNTNS, Sukh tor ake Brie aj ; , : Ss Ss, Ww NNI r . (85) h. rooms, in suburbs of St. Lou 106. 7 with 16-h.-p. motor; ‘$150. to , ee oe, 16a roll; roll; _Central ral 07214. 5 | 8HoE WORKERS WANTED. al __ bat its or shed: state price in letter. Box . NORTE H MAR KET. 432 ited —2 nicely Seraldeed KENNERL.Y. 3908—Furnished rooms «with a _North Alt ll. "ons newly papered; without board. me, WHR oF on. Fath m y desk, bri ; no (2) ROOMS Wtd.—3 rooms on Ist floor. bet. Li et. - - | a i PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. nie Mangle girls and feeder fold- and shakers. * Grand Laundry Co., —_— _ rear: Ww ‘water, in kitchen. ve LINDELL BL.. $650—Larze, comfortabic 20th. north. or Carr st.; also NORTH MARKET. 4324—3 nicely furnished | “room. single or en suite: table apd oovnrec stable: 3'in family. Ad. fot 8. Te COW—For sale, fresh Jersey iia! Fees iS | Wid And ~ wax, thread | or. unfurnished rooms and bath; Lindell | first-class. “ (6) | 8d floor. Call” imme intely, _comne quick, 845 Cowan st. _. |WHEN STUDIO, 1631 Franklin vampers on mens he LOCUST. 2131—Nice. cool front a > “fur- Binsin 7 -Shelby Shoe Co. Paci ; ; rooms. with ; ROOM wea. By young couple, 2 rooms ur HINA CLOSET— DOG Wa. —Toy black and tan, male, not? rged photo of yourself le writ a maa OLIVE, 4163—Furnished room for light house board. $4.50 and $5 week: all conys. — :&; nished for light housekeeping. Address H., c ing set. eat re aie china closet, — rat og Shean 3 and 4 pounds. _ Shotos: _open Sundays; both ost- Dispate : SPECIAL _NOTICES. _ Jefferson and Madiso (30)] kee sac li ping or without; lova : aoa NERS Wtd.—Bosom are” ‘and body ae eta Sonn mae ada | HlePHERSON, ard, Single and double me PN — oe et aud records; cheap. 4169 McPherson iad taundry Co. hands of all kinds. OLIVE, | 3125—N Nice, glean reome. with or} Gell 3B27.. card, 96 week, Phone we * eh ENR ENT. (Sc) | PUPS—For sale, 6 well- bred bull terrier my i 2c sekeepin Pr © sibility iis TRAN’ as PERAK —— fine eas oe a gk __ ery _ convenience, a ae em so rgeeagd 2 MORGAN. ~ 4066—Roo . ms; board if = et FURNISHED | FLATS 3 FOR . FURNTFURE For, ale F —~aapall % tron —Pite.__ Apply _ Mies tee 8 =| @ polar ‘bear cold. feet? Not if he wears Tee of s 13 aaa — ’ st_troners. Grand Laundry i any kee a wk - og ing new; all conveniences; best car DICKSON, 202243: room farnished flat, for edd Ry sale ree owt BOOKS AND PERIOD'CALS. ... steneeee eter _C-_ Shoes, 401M. Om. _ GO will double. in "val hoes in m, Jegndry. ; GOKGAN. 450—Furnlshed frout room wing | Nomsekeeping. 2d floor, gas ra mo. all at once, 3934 O i STEAM CARPET CLEANING Lugar, 1508 .. 5923—N or without board, for 2 _reasonabie, ~~ FURNITURE—For sale, massive oak side- |OOKS of all kinds bought and sold; call’) “adh , y aid: ‘gents or ii b. poets Geratebed rome ter | Ae g ~ gentlemen; private GARRISON, 1308 N.—Three, four oy five a rll other household goods, 3706 re se address to Mills’ Book Store By AKSURENE CLEANING CO., ated: Paivirl lady Lucas igi nNe shams PAPIN. prot howty furnished rocms, with neg h aligite-pecem ny paont room; good rent. a eee 4) | ru RNITURESFor 3 sale, household Tay anes 2 and tresto cleaners in’ central toa, Hessen: sala 1° also 2 conrecting rooms, with bath,| board; very reasonable; Forest 686. ee eg ag ag. Ee a eng ooms, chea Cail et wet sca Shea Bank a ses Mere 62); OL av E, 4019— Roone (And S200, table oar S"si8 meth: Geburben yf (furnished . _ ing, Hi10 “Market ot” en re TO EXCHANGE. epee SS) ES — A. B. C. Rot H . ’ é '-—Neatly Carniahed ~ room: for ail conveniences, ndeli 3 44 ~~ r Ra Ot pagan eg SAD myn tei TAS, med (cy WEST BELLE TERRACE, 4601—3-room, | FURNITURE—For sale. houschold furniiure. | HORSE—To exchange, $100 phonogranh (new) ACME STEAM CARPET CLEANING, _ gentlemen or housekeeping. (1) | OLIVE, 4610—Niceiy furnished southern ex. nicely furnished flat; clean and cozy. Call Tuesday and Wednesday. S90TA Castle. for horse, mule; anything of value; pay dit Grand; ca 8 called for and Geereres I9e_packase. At ais McPherson. (8c) _Sverynere ndell 1660; Delmar 1728. (8) PERSONAL SUNDRIE posure room; good table; $40 for two. For- _ference. "4169 _ROOMS FOR RENT—cCITY HOUSES, ROOMS, "Ave. HOUSEHOLD Goops ron SALE. HORSES AND VEHICLES. es _| - "WAN "Houser earaeeend Kens pre thines Cards

w070 Tire wi }d.—EXxperienced stitchers kinds and ei to learn. Bonttess PENDLETON, 17004 N.—Room | furnished _est 3744. (i) | WEST BELLE PL., 4217—Furnished flat; | _man_av. Cs cPherson x nerywh alge) |, Teasonable; private family. OLIVE, 2311—Clean, cool front room: so exp., | et OY BEE_wOe a a te BOATS AND LAUNCHES tering, Globe Steant Carpet ¢ eanina and wnat ITCHERS Wt : PENN, 1928—Two rooms. cn third floor, un-| “ith board; $15 month; $4.50 week; nen; a 4 heater, ete. 5175 Palrnount’e ee : ae Co., 2625 Olive, Central 4904; LADIES, our remedies are iitchers ener ces. ee tear furnished. for ladies only. " “WM home _ cooking, bath; phone; :_ private. DWELLINGS FOR REN FU RNITU RE__For his aula wd bar. | © I AUNCH— For sale. a launch, 255 3536 Bom t Ree. Ward ae meds Co.. 2902 ash ‘ : -- WAAR AARAAAA AAA AAA ARREARS’ = 4a , . ~ — “ : r4- floor front. southern-exposed room, with _ Schiele, 20 N. Sth_, st. . Cc: Sonat ~ or will ge)) separate. 3957 - “R 1 ee Sone u a MOTORCYCLE. For sale, one new acycie Seg _mar sak Tel. Bes, inde 2030; Kinloch Dei- MMZS. MERRIFELD AND Ur ER ourtney Shoe Co., 2lst and Lucas. (c) gas and bath. _ 2 cal GER BAN Wtd.—Anderson Laundry, | PINE. 3004—Large. clean front room; con- - noasntl private famtly : for two ladies; Ps. : eceeat one rn mre 1 : 0 Olive fe) veniences include electric light and both ——— we _— Ee T eT ‘ PURPOSES FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom set, motorcycle, ‘07; price $175. . usd tee end Singers. @ ABSOLUTELY FIR} PROOF STORAGE — secret diseases of both semee Bre | : ms me new rugs (floor| wmuchines made. Used drop ew warehouses, indestructib! » Remedy well adapted for manufac sizes), brass beds, odd dressers, chiffoniers, other makes this week, _ pe na ye gd ME ge og pone. * valuables, sed gag =. Shoe ps 6re- xes, etc clean rooms; st — wo mn chip | MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives

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you € ELY & gears R i RT F d rooms, complete for hgusekeepi pa ‘SHIRT FACT , ( ping; par- Gut” cae 8th ‘and Hidbery. (1) phone and laundry. Ad. O 120, Post- ST. a gto 182--Furnished _—_ dear 6 ei Bn. od Key next door west. See! dressing tables. other ver- LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—Machine hands, Dispatch. a) SSRING ge ~N,—2d-story front: 5 John Pilcie scaams? Savant & R. EB Co. 1308 sictures. hg ng ny. pee ae i are “* month a s. New Iliome first-clas ing. king. shippi hi sere ae I 2d-story fron oard op- © J - Mm B. .. - ~a- Ss evening New : Ss mov pac x ng. ship _Na oo Rg ee ag eer MET oer. soothes nice, Nght unfurnished | "ional: 1 or 2 gentlemen, N. Grand. ——_\80) low ; ' Kewing “‘ithin Partors, 1208-1210 a woods our care; money advanced: see our a ladies, call. (: ee } aes ; easo 7 : of, fart $135) ies re Loy 7 ams, Laclede Road, Old Orchard, eT Olive sts. ; ‘skilled detectives etry fae, _ Franklin, av rations and eae Bell Olive wi PIANOI am compelled to sell and single rooms; 2 desirable cata. 4 nished rooms. =) |_modern conv. __ ~~) stud, 1%4-karat, $135: Mo. Ph 25 ; : ; one 202 Webster. Refs. (7 BAKERY—For gale. bakery, 616 Louies av., Lo Count inioch Central 686 Bec a cae right piano; wil ences —Between | Bareell 1 cued Ey + ' . ee fl furnace heat; ts ee to Mes WASHINGTON, wane ae ones floor. front York at once. Mrs. F. stenditaphes {22 ly. fec)_| rooms; geptiomen of ladies, $3: other COUNTRY BOARD. Locust. Bismarck, Heights, | St. 100 a os FF) i boy I3—2 so. ©xp. Jd-floor ROOMS A .. gh st entra OtOLs. 4x) SALE. O2 estn z . : ~~ mR SHOP—For sale; with 2 hydraulic |COLUMBIA CoOmmercial College, 410 N. 9th ' RR eens BARBER CHAIR Wt. pRgyolving barber BROUGHAM-—-For sale; big bargain; rubber- BARS oe nation Axtures. 2324 Menara. st.. day and evening classes; call om com- fie WAHOGANY pracy — rene seg OR municate: catalog free. Gell, Main ei easy terms; 0. EYER 8S, 17th and Locust, ate, room ences, telephone; private family; $2 week rooms; all convs.; very reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young woman chair; good order. Ad. 145, Post-Dis tl , : red; in fine condition. 8319 Laclede av. (1) BARBER SHOP—For sale, good-paying, e8-

en time payments. 5 ry

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sate 4); WEST BELLE PUL., 4601—One second-floor ee _ om nishe i = ou Se, pests: ee... AE: 0 at al ape sis, ean qd. P 24, | CHIMNEYS Be ALRED Cuaranteed to BUGGY—For sale, one stcrm bugsy. _— ‘tablished barber shop; 4-room flat above; make them draw; postal. ueninghaus and harness. 2315 S. Broadwa © ablisne arber .. ea. . ’ , ‘ ess. . 99 ¢ ter. SLOAN-laU PLOYAN shorthand ayatem 5 oat y. c) good location, 2254 8S. Vandeven taught n four months: girls’ schoo! . PIANO—¥06 ‘buys fine “upright piano, with ae" at fe hi cmuay ERT & eee ae ON, 2800—2 connectin ae urnished. for housekeeping; °all” meatiy | WINDSOR PL... 3864-2 adjoining rooms, fur- ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By ‘couple with | _ 2307 Sidney st. | =— able : nished a bcos housekeeping; cooking iy {ly fia ~— eae BUGGY—For sale, to - = ical DICKSON, 2950—Two rooms furnished for ilies : Taylor tats Tye —— $40 per month. Ad. “der and phe Ad. P 61, Post- Dis. Sood 6 ar Saad spoke; your business, 100 miles’ from, St. Louis: stock | §. King’s highway. | Victor (6) os sty - - ° 3 a. 5h nnu ielienemee . - Phivinekegpingy ates rn ee Sanam. Sach FOR COLORED ROOM AND BO. ARD Wid. sarge front room, CURIOS wie. — indian, ge td 7 ay, ingien , Tellable aie si ering tee per month; rent $8/JoNES & HENDERSON si ie College, | PIANO TEACHERS wel tee DICKSON. 2015A—Nicely 1 Soran mm gp eg 2 pee ng ap a with reere sot two M peed ~ “ia Ras it iss, arms. coins. curios na 6 gg i15 N lith b ’ ‘ : poorer butcher, elling. pe egg ene Sb a ne best roaeor igh and Windsor pl. h : / ii m St oes ; : ® SHANN 4 S.—Rear two rooms, secon must be rst-class; wee ( S & ra ’ : , ’ F carpen er, @luter, whit- or 8 ° . servato on einer ucepings southern exposure; bath; private _ floor, for colored. Inquire 25 S. Channing. Post-Dispateh. c) fia R DRYER Wtd.—Combinatio le * - 4 writes toa sak gpd * tinker, platform —— (1) three months, $1 | ‘atalogue free, spot hon Fran sag 7 > pamnenttntnaneeenetnatins Re ,r r Dl ing rn f u Gge—_4 J n eiectric 8 mn ruc sprir ¥ bial h snop, ‘ ° Ps “ P DILLON 1881—Nestiy_turnahea vooma—— | PWING, S18, One lara, front room, frst ROOMS AND BOARD WiA—F of 8 connect. | FANE gon pate Grier; wood wider, “Ka | ABR GOMES Woha RSLS Re aents | BERCHER, SHOE Togas Saunt say’ cegg; | pines ey_And night year round, “(o PIANOW For, eh a in pertoct ‘ ‘4 —_— room : ® — " ‘ . ‘ ‘ Oo - em — , : eclee eae — eo Rt Two rooms, $7; oe eee! Sale, grown’ people nelvate | KODAK Wtd.—With anastigmat lens: state Ciao ena: om i rong ‘ous Tepe to ta co. pa ee EARN $5 A DAY. ADAMS PIANO PARLO saat Sire DILLON, 1329—Three nice unfurnished rooms: ee ee € family, with no other boarders; want make, oe of lens and price. Ad, K 105, _ Coal Co., 1821 O'Falion st. __ $10 down and $3 a week pays for a course | Sj, NO-Having sold my et of ivate family. bath: very reasonable. . 881-Two neatly furnished rooms. nice yard; will pay from $25 to $30 per | Post-Dispatch, (8) | 77ORSE—For sale, phon y horse and wagon. | CAFE- For sale or rent. first-class cafe and |in plumbing at the Master Plumbers’ Trade 1 wish to dispose of and furs ve , and bat private family; col- week, including board; west of Grand av.|SCRAP IRON Wtd.—Highest price paid. chea Call 4620 “_ restaurant, run in connection with first- Sc , 3408 Lindell av. (8c) n eet tone; ¢ SION, 2941—Basement rooms, in exchange d (2) Pee 20_St. Louis. t. me | ~ plano; fine, rien and sw ~_ for r work; pee, only. / Ad. R 88, Post- -Dispatch, _ ee ee Louisiana Contracting Co. Phone Lindell | FoRem AND BUGGY Ha class hotel; will make terms to suit. . . $4 z doing fine business: leaving city ‘ : . Broadway: ; ase. . PRON 1507—Nentiy furnished room | PAPIN, 1422—Two nice, light unfurnished ge gg oe RTA shot and | “ola clothing, shoes. feathers; postal or call} 911 Hickory. —_ cheap: no use for him. | {lng Ag Wocust. st. oy oe Llai| Greve, G00 Hi. Bresdway;, prise te. sult; perfect action: ‘exquisite touch: 4 f goed — hall room: satieie 2d floor back; $1.75 per week. ES A ag OO GOO EE a Se tral 674. _Bomoptaht ‘0. ee RSES—Just received a carload of general |DRUG STORE--For sale, old Se MUSICIANS signed with Freemont & Hayes! for cash. 8753 West Pine t posu © ROOMS —Nicely furnished ‘rooms uty on sect- open. . (doi we re ar rpose horses. E. L. House & Co., 4472 drug stcee; good focal must sel) fF report at once, Woodford Hotel, 15th and $175 STEINWAY u right; tcl -inee able people, with accommodations; vate eTON. “BITBA. CASH t paid ‘for 4 i / stores and stocks. L. Clayton av. * ae count of heaith. 2767 rk. (uh Chestnut: leave 5:40; can use more mu- splendid bargain ts f des! EAST —4 rooms; use of bath and Blumenkranz o., & @ cor. 17th te) HORSES—For sale. 6 mares, several horses, | DRUG STORE. Bind eg ‘central west, dis. sicians. ERS, want h amd Loc N agreement of ‘partners; $: PARTNER Wtd.—Man with $400 to $500 and 8QU: ARES- Quite an ry vosniaren ren on

GRA A 1116—Nicely fruni sol og } y frunished front room, _ family; reasonable. Call 2038 Lawt ton. Ts Blumenkr HENRIET SEVENTEENH AND GRATIOT—First fi ns Mn ih ln en Oe? | eee een SC) |} $15 up; te on ~ et rete aw tt uufurnished connect: | "3 rooms; 2d, 3. See owner. ee a GARFIELD, 5040 AND 5042—Two 4-room flats, A. B. C, HEADACHE POWDERS. Bod st. ae ponies, small mule 914 N- once, Ad. R 115, Post-Dispatch. services for show business, $50 and ex- nd guaran your ch Hi. oar ie ae ae eg 7 WASH. 2608—-Furnished rooms, | - ground bath, gas fixtures and furnace; $20. (Sc) 10 eckagi. mem Sac all druggists, (350) HORSE—For sale. g00d mare suitable for DRUG STORE-~—For sale, old estat plished drng penses per month guaranteed: tent 75x12h; will pce be ae n 2 years. Night house keeping; gas and water. . floor, for folored people. _{1) JONES, 1213 — ‘st., bet. Cook and “Page)— — ceo oan ne ee i py 131 LL. must sell, Inquire horse- store; poet Jocation: must sell on ees _ Slender atter $ reliable TAT Ma ‘Ket. Call ngs 17th and Locy » HO : uire THE SMALL INVESTMENT C0O., = all conveniencesy fine location: first-class store; $12. 50. John A. Sohns, 816 Chest- repaired. St. Louis. Typewriter Exchange, iORSE—For sale, horse, harness and rub- qui (8) $180 BEAU Tt L mahogan ease, en tne, gy tentane! f furnished hall room, Ronen ™ vale P ae nut et. ¢@c) | 810 Olive st. (8) ber-tired storm buggy; cheap; lady can | ne For all concessions for Hyprodrome Car- ake; good new ; full sise nits week; respectable gentleman; private Teen oes TAT Sa re a LUCAS, 8617—4 large rooms, “Sin. ba d- AINS 1 “Typew wr . drive. 2029 Indiana. ) GROCERY—For sale, grocery and meat MiGr- | 14) at West End Heights, from Sept. 16 to tone: voor term: mes. CARPENTER PL.. 722—Room and board; ever ‘ open; ; BARG Fey cone Rentals. HORSE—For sale | ket. 2012 Finney av. (1) | 90 see Secretary umont, West End EYER'S, _1Tth_ and ame? AFAYETTE. 2106—Nic ' ft r i hed ¢ convenience: nhone Delmar 3718. 7 den & Co. » 8512 | Easto (Cc) THE ep EW RITE R EXc HANGE, h ] g£00d delivery Inare also . N th End. ai ht } - \ connecting b— Nice y, futalshed front CASS, °818— = ished ro >. McMILLAN, 4586A—48 rooms “modern ever 208 N. 9th st... St. Louis, Mo. (8c) ae31 Olive reasonabié. Prosser Furniture Co., | H. ARDS ARE SO eae Og a 1 my = ~~ _ —eae (¢) $25. Buys 1 an of hes a So glee cost BE — 4 RE * ial aa mtn _Baibign W19 Chestnut ‘oe — vornet & “= REO to $4 per Mente The Bek | HORSES S—For wale 12, all-purpos ; | _ fio." Powt-Dispaten. —, DANCING KEL. plano tuning, ates firm é aa . ‘ - ers, 0 r mon n @ ’ e i pr 8 mares ani eqn ae : . a- PP BPPLPLB PLLA La LL Pe LL OL A Pe a MP nahin, hr Lr fo GP, te on repairer se patna; bark, son tg iat tee ’ p>} Tear obqu,.Bront room Forest MAFFITT. 4535A—%8 nice. lar . rooms, only Premier Typewriter Or 821_-Pine st. (34) ne mai in ; $20 up. Apply 2654 [LODGING “HOUSE —For sale, larae: ar eck bor CAVE reopens Saturday evening, Aug. 31. Kauts, 1657 i. dee oF av.; 2761. Tf ee es | NOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | HORSE—For sale. large young hores, har. | _ 316. City. ly I gym ane ay 8 age gg iB Pee —— aL Bere: a ead rooms | CLARK. 30 $002—Neatly furnished rooms, with aoe Madden arte. rege tty bath: ec cthgt tcc Rap itensen AS «eet eA ch i ag gareNipe thd coal wagon, iit dwn ‘and Jb MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat and vege- bers. presents something new. Ahern & (her BARGAINS in used ee _ Pot Naot or without board. (3) Loe AD. 2017 N ‘ aston: \“. | ABSOLUTELY best prices for furniture SSS. _ 9000 N. 20th Ot. table market, do! ne @ nice cash bosingen: GRAND AVENUE PARK— Grand and Mer- N, 3404 ~Nicely ‘furniahed Ist and “Od COOK. 8460—Elegantly furnished room “with NEWSTEA ‘ $14. 3 large rooms; key stoves carpets, feathérs. Bensinger, 2038 HORSE ~For sale, horse. harnéss, rubber- will sell rearonabie. : Cali 2124 Dolman. NL Ae aa@ dancing Overy evenine: gage! housekeepiug | board, for congenial young couple; reas.(5) mine os — — , __| Franklin, Central 6@y5. ty Hodiomente” cheap; lady can drive. |MEAT M4RKET-—For sale, cheap. peer Anest, largest pavilion. | (o) | Bstabii . ‘ _— : 32 rooms, n rear: steam heat, Rta oe ‘ se dtahb!| arket, in suburbs, ood ; 3 4 - ON, 2834—Large housekeeving toome, oaher bat furnished room, with | © ‘sieciric light. gas and water: rent $20. (Sc) AL WAY Spigheat prices” pald:_geha houiehotd HORSE—For sale. good” “iRedfum: sized horas | en{nter“and order trad@; poor health. Ad. | PROF. AND MRS, BEHENSKY. 1302 Olive; [SCHUBERT & vy tu z PINE, 3700—5-room flat; gas stove, gas fix- phone. ensinger Prue 1700 a: ye Herkert & Meisel Co., tth and} R_ 52, Post-Dispatch. — Se. suarentess wary one tweue = a one are ) (lc) | MILLINERY STORE--For sale: good loca- sons any hour; stage dancing; reception to- oe Bold For & storage =

29020 FE. Grand, near (9)

ras, a8 jars or, bed- > : per 0 63.75 (2) DAYTON. 2810-—Nicely | furnished rooms, _tures; in perfect order. Apply_within. : Central 6602, Olive 3107. : Pio went. | PINE, 3405—-Attractive upper flat; good | BEFORE moving sell feathers and ‘farpiture | HORSE For sale. black mare, 14 hands| tion and good trade. (2) | _night. ons ee ee Only $127, worth $500, or 71-8 ; : ag ie 4 trout” ‘room and iano, phone free. couple or tw eonmecting kitchen; also other rooms; neatly | fien- ‘private boarding: convenient rR. neighborhood; reasonable rent; key at $401; don't want, send postal. Ashton, Jefferso. “rt Grok ® months old; cheap. Call 7] Water Tower. “s furntehed . Pine st. (2)| and La Salle, cane Cottage. o PAPER ROUTE—For_ sale, good morting OLIVE Dancing Academy, 1001 “Olive, top |cy cape, nickel- plated, patent $5 to HORSE—For sale, horse, express wagon, paper route; Bouth St. . Ad. P @, ; @pen ail summer; Cheapest term used @ weeks: must be sold for bP. quickest method; stage dancing eatured: transfer charges; call DS STORA a conrs.; $1.75 up; own home. ferson., ines ane. — and Subur- oR aT ie ban car lines, . ST. FERDINAND, 460; a ——. | FEATHER BED td.—I pay iB to $0. M. : om jA-4673—-3 and 4 rooms, Speelman, 3852A Olive st.; sig postal. (5) harness, good condition; cheap. 3414 Lu- ost-Dispatch. a bargain; goed satisfaction guaranteed, — 210 B.—Nicely furnished DELMAR BL... 5017—Desirable rooms. first-| bath, new, $16 to 821; fixturés, screens; _ cas av. - leove, for aSoanen or class boerd: al! conveniences; rates rea- near modern public school: agent on prem- FRATHER PILLOW CoO. Rye} hest price eee (2) | POOLROOM—For sale; - epee | i ( in_city for feathers. {11 Je erson. (3) HORSE—For sale, rd ~tyg for storm reason for selling. 4825, Mee te ae | ATTENT receptions at Central Dancing buggy; 16 hands, Y veers enty, of atyle RESTAURANT-—For sale; the propos Thursday and Sunday evenings: e; bobo: 1 asi? De mar.{t) lasses open for beginners Monday and

; damag fe me ompt attention to lone a ‘advice _ free. 8)

; convenien sonable: bath phones. (R) ines: Taylor or Easton av. cars. ) 4122 — Nicel P as. RS Wtd.—Oid feath , FE wh ge eh 1435—Four meat tome, hall. 6 ae Batavia, 3121 peer dedai rel , speed, eity bro Vir- tion in city; come at once, aah a 1 yard. employed; private family ''BHENANDOAH, 3628—Brand-new 6-room | - EEE SRY ADI ie Ree Pea as (2c) | RESTAURANT—For sale; must sell today | ovaninan: alee atbiennenn eo CPavior and = Finney)--Te DELMAR RL. 8849 Three large, well-fur- flats, with bath, etc.: 2819 Shenandoah, | HIGHEST cash price paid for household mares, 2 ¢ | n i Teas.; owner. (3) niehed rooms, with board, bath and = brand-new 3-room flats, with bath and ; entire —-. of ae we} resi- iven: dirt cams and ane PO gang “a RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant and ; eae pf Pa a natal ransfer Co., 1713 M | “lunch room, established business; money | --—— SS week up; cool, let AR RBL., 4224~—-Beautiful front room | THEODOSIA, 5941—d-room fat -: 008 1B one os 1326 Market st. wie UP, clean, baer DELMAR BIL. for gentieman; small fainily; gi gg el tare eee Sat, P= dt sy to __mont_ 685. Central’ 6112, (8c) fa -For sale, 12 large work horses, . 1 RANT—For sale: best location; ATTOR NEY SAT LAW. room, housakeeding home cookin a ao HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Central he ined Care COM wary, horses. farm wagon, nests business; for casn only. 1235 N. legal matters ow. attended to; wean porcelain DELMAR BL... “3001-——Southern-exposed front} _ 804 Chestnut st. ‘ (4) se ce given free. Chestn nut st. (8) fo: Rone Letter. room, single room; first-class board; couple / TITOMAS. 2610_ “Thre: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd,—For om. com- | x ~~ —---— : . acs alias eS ae : . ee } 10d Cor MARE—For » 2000-—Newiy | furnished rooms, one _ or gentiomen. ——_ _...__ ‘(Bis dition, 24 floor, $13. — py TS — ee aa BO, ¢room fat; i 1742 Behe * fine 5%4-year-old mes wet 6-vear lease; at bargain price. e and divorce ts our Toom ; Bt: gents: all cease ca DELMAR BI... 8042—Rooms with board. ele- | Pwr, PTH, 2319 owest figures se lepaite (2) | MARES—_F : Franklin av. (2) antl furnished: all conveniences. Phone | © hath. $2 8.—4 rooms, kitchen and | joj BEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Bad send | different ‘sa ally . dell: (2) VANDEV — : Bins McCiay. 1482 Franklin: "Central Coffee Co.. 1304 Choutesu —" ; $25 up. restaurant. doing tod business: on ; R. 2411 N.- ell flat, good 78, ‘Olive $13: Re) WARES —For ake ak “— _—_—— count of sickness. 1426 Market. ig e unky mares, ~ cheap; RESTAU RANT—For sale; South m4 NT MEDICAL. Tata aon ‘board: — shone. oP nan repair; cars convenient; $1: OUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd4.—Highest i ie iene mmr rooma, “ _ Bike. ; (3) VERNON. " BRIG-<BA— Neat. carer HOUS fox tesudtine. ontpeen. pool a “aa rag sound. Mantle Co. barn, 2107 district: clearing i | f DELMAR BL.. (3830—Nicely furnished has flat; Axtures, furnace, etc,: exclusive lo- fats, residences or stock In storage. Wolf, MARES investigate this. $4 daily: owptice ee a <p and pay rafter “Nicely furnished room for tant conv. ; with or without board; free hone + arma E. Vrooman, $% sci _ 2227 Olive; phone Bomont 2884, (1) ARES— For. sale, 10 reliable mares, horses CcOo., 802 Chestnut. 1543 & ‘ gas, t bath; all __ pho one. (4) - 8 Main 506, Central SO. (5c) HOUSEHOLD Goops Wt4.—¥For “shipment n eee. $15 to 100; several good teams, RESTAURANT—West End; ; Clearing — “$1.00 ; eth. 8226— For house eS _ Al, 4863—8plendidly ~ furnishea, | “EST BELLE TERRACE, 4500—Upetairs, 5 any quantity; rice. Dicks i$ ooo pony; guaranteed. Kinloch Co., - 12.50; vi Room Big aa tapes ig ag exposed front rooms; ta- $25. an, fixtures. anitor service: rent Commercial bids Victor 1963L. a, Grand = B._ Th st. ae ey — A sale investi ee es envied ante $200---Nice clean pie unsurpassed; large perch. manag an ees ened Weil. 51 orn Bldg. (5) ) 1338. ne tree team om mules. R th, ‘na’h INV ESTMENT CO., 1138 t- | CONSU LT free of » for ony aie. qu n eating } summer home, most desirable; block bath. wnatnt TERRACE. #568A—5 rooms, OLD FEATHER BEDS Wia.- ebb 830, to #0, én up 1 anklin eee 5) ease: pay for ne 7? yg RRO + Gao range on imar Olive cars; references. Emanue Weil: $12" Bec cervlog Fe rent $2. Batana, 3121 Thomas; Centra oa koa ae sale, rubber-tired surrey; 690d | poomMING HOU ‘BB —For oakn” wane or write Finie A mt ry DICKSON. 2738 Well- furnished second-stor y WEST BELLE urity g. | Wr PAY highest price for household ane Apply $413 — exchange for storm buggy. 17 roome, furnished for: housekeeping; ; | and Drug Store. | ) Easton, St. Louts.(7) board an 4 E TERRAC EB, 4587A--7 rooms ture. nom AF a also a, contents of Vv th B way; Luts. 26) bargain. avi Fine st. iv Jou EHICLES—For sale, all kinds rubber-tired | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 7 rooms, filled oe wae {214 Frankie ov oF SO ae 2 grey oe Seige | Honan Oe ne | pinata tay anion, ont ET AS | fig Sd reutdencen poeta B dPoRiGe | yehie romans ter rooms: ; at ecurity . U, LBOXORT AUCTION ND STORAG vehicles; in fine conditi rnoss, horses. ' a one nm ai on. 10M, 1606-—Neatly gg mn ary both weet BELLE TERRACE. 4587—4 rooms, CO... Grand and Laclede; both both phones. (8c) Livery Stabie, 718 N. he taakeey. . (8) ‘thoes Bg 2 met Franklin, cor. E : "DENTISTS. "4 ’ 8: janitor service; ré ON — R nocd: hg ae wr Weer ee a : “7 es s8 4 $22.50, Emanuel Weil, 512 Security Bldgisc) Atl - ~y ° arog «| beds ene ens ue; pex wae <i For | ale. dirt wa won: in rear ir of BOOMING BOE e are mee "neighvor fur- | _ r — ADS, 2624—Nicely furnis room and | WEST BELLE TERRACE. 4579-7 rooms, = “Ma ain ans ae Gil 1419 “a rr:;| AAl HORSES. draft a eon x purpose. new ly furnished; prige cash or month- ~ DR. JZ B. CHASE, h ly payments. Ad. R157, Post-Dispatch. _board; ‘d; private 1 family. (3) bath, upstairs; janitor service: rent $27.50. postal, : | 8c} oy | ROOMING NOCS®~Uee sale, rooming ne house, 1829 (Ol

“Derringwen. 707 Ni—Nice, cool room: R Bi : ~ as, : gene ae first tor. BE: ’ board; 2 gentiemen or aie bath, screens, gas fixtures and By ge AJ - H412 (4) inane HORSES—For sale, 12 reliable horses andj yent paid; cash or time. 2141 Choutesu. summer rate, . Prof. Roth. leely { of parlor; bestyhome cooking. Axtures. : rors sa tatet t : ? “sores. Bu ©, | HORSES- maker. nace; back door Vv. P , : open; $15. W. P. Nelson Bomont 807. Prosser's, 3 21 Olive, ” dum BP cert. good busi TAURANT—Por sale; good business lo- CENTRAL LAW SORMAY 813% Cheatnut. 714 second floor scale. two mares, three horses, RESTAURANT—For sale, old or ona

nr ae

+e ‘ “foom:; 1 : ex. * 25. _ fre 4 sins sine PAont, . 2642—Furn nished 24-st eae ge amaevel Wel iT, 512 Securit ity Bidg. (Se) ist SR. od Fu front rooms; running water; oin- BELLE TERRAGEH, 45¢9—4 rooms, weekly be all rooms. ome. $3. tte. 5 ing; German table. _@ £22 bo downstairs: fe pl 54 < rent WAN TED : on ; Soren 1k plive: 12 roo oc » + | yr epee § moderg; party leaving city. a,

ral EADS. 2836— Large room, two or. ‘three | Pn - 00, Emanuel Well, 512 Security ies (s) gurniture of al 1 Kinds: we will move, NOE LOO rood " ; ” navi UNABOUT SURREYS. Dispatch. . tral : phone Grand 114. EASTON, 2041—Hall room, with or without ‘@UBURBAN | PROPERTY WANTED, or Cie ig gor or hoe oases ioia "pooda cheaper, ths oe - 7 . Ad. R 64, Post-Dispate nies ag, —e <r - . e Brauer a Sere, °; of FSF Fas Sot Ea ott COTTAGE "Wid.—To rent a cot es , aevcr “hi 4. yrpe, where we oan have a cow ath LANGAN FUR: AND STORAGE. co. “ oe) | Bike gti, fer Pati s ; ry , ’ OS te dae. A

Page 12

mONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—AUGUST 19, 1907

FOOTED DANCING PRIZE WINNER WITH | CH AW CFF } ale to fivanctal oF economic asitation | AEWA REBABNE ANTLTRUST os FOUNTAIN OF YOU TH IN HER FEET | eed Dp sg tr 0 FIGHT AS POLITICAL THUNDER in silver instead of gold was openly New York World. Pp Pe | | é advocated; the party in power was un- “ey _ 5, pate tei Meine ' NI _ - Sa eR Bs ERE iP AAG OE SR a a ee Jder promise to remove the protective Prtege re ee oa The arg fs te ase ns Ci Ls te a ta a ee ae tariff from our industries and the free pi aca ° e Neue Frele j ' CB OR ES EEE Pete ait oi » of silver at the ratio of 16 to — coinage - 1 was championed by prominent mem- The entire anti-trust campaign is re- ig Wetec aml Bis FS BREE RRR ae. See oe ee / ee ee ai se ia ig: weg : on i 24 a: : bers of both parties. The country might af. SF ae — as a political pigs ¥ et spr gale ag or é P: > 5 ee ar eam te il have survived any one of these sources sche ch i ea ee the | PNR EAB Ber ie ae aaa Oe M SL a ae ; larm, but it could not survive all — - he te "gig a a REE Po a 7 : ; | eS Bk gy SS OE cf om % end or have serious results.

(es oe eB 2 three. “a é 2 he: es cee ie thie er 5, FO i eS ¢ “At this time no one questions our She Inmnedinte: Caeew ae MS. Kee PE spo eags nae; runong Learneu ere” Fak oe es SR a: Treasury’ S Former Secretary eh ne LOUCHOG FOF OS FER, MEMO | taking pter securities Pn the ) : > : a ae 5 ee eae ons Pe es ésoasnte amount of $1,000,000 and has suffered se- the Fairy Steps in Old Se op aa ty Ri is 3 uae & Regt es Thinks Necessary Check ‘Some checks in the speed at’ which | vere losses. fe are : s -sirab! we are going is most desirable, andi .1ne banks hed Amertean bile. hey

+cat e 4, we ~ Page A } ow ¥ oe SL SPY Re ie, Me an FE, ga Sia on Vig ahi fs Be: od “4 i eet, § ie Ireland. tM 3 : oe ae ee ee ee eee ae Is Already Operating. the checking process probably has be-/have expired and were not extended. Bm Rg allen: ras POG Fe Ree yun. It will now require a fair measure | Three days ago a first-class New York Resicae , fidence and courage house telegraphed to a Vienna bank »f confic - e 1 ourage to prevent that the market was improving and By Leased Wire F York | undue retardment in our industries.| that the time had come for purchasing “somal or she gegen or® | Capital cannot be forced into activity, “> ce American railway ee a ‘ ‘ i ‘ . a Ma “Though not dependent upon e NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Leslie M. but tt oh Magy ecg po of "ewe tte York for its interreata: the Vienna me wer : av ’ e when uni-|cial world intently watches American S} . , . y ‘aw, formerly Secretary of the Treas- | . 21:4) sanity was more essential to our | events and their effect upon the bourses ury, now president of the Carnegie | well-being.” of London and Berlin, which closely concern the Vienna Bourse.

ae a aet tayo’ ¥ - ‘ ’, eee ss te ee Sie, 18s es FEWER DANCES NOW

A Ay 5 ee . oa ws ee ree eee SS Se Says Fountain of Youth Lies Trust Co., has given out the foilow- | in Feet and Proves It a ce ae eee ee ee 6 ie et Ra aoa a [a ERR SE ei Be. ne tte eS ing interview on the present financial SSeS SRS and industrial conditions: . . -: eo ee AS j > e ae Oy ee es > eS ey >, ne PRR Ro a ; ees ew 2 RTO SSR A a at oa ee na te ie See SEO IN r , Pp ‘ O ening ~ “4 h ln H : | ’ ) i C4 Se ae POM its Re Ne aie ia RTE igs met ee ot Se approximately $12,000,000,000, and no fires P o* one Account. ee NU ee eRe ES a agg Ry Ooh ge cs have been extinguished. x ; Babes Had to Dance st ea eee ils Salis oars soiee thnk wat, og it now, if only with One Dollar. See our : ears Mette eg Oe pee Ree eee ke ee, Re pe 000,000, and they are all in successful r Gurney, in charge of the Savings Depart- ear : - = = ana operation. The payrolls of our facto- ment. He will give you his personal attention, | 1 ; ries and railways aggregate approxi- show you how to open the account, and give 3 mately $3,500,0 ‘Twas a proud day, entirely, for Mrs. : é 7 $3,500,000,000 and the scale of you any information you may desire. ‘Was a prou day, en rely, . wages has not been reduced. Wealth Not Affected. If you cannot call during the day, our Sav- Michae! Furlong of 3536 Clark avenue, » “a . bow . , , , , } } y j ee o* _ 2 ponent — ae | MILLIONAIRE. PLEADS FOR LIFE In other words, the real sources of | gm ings Department is open ey ery Monday even- ie ona’, 4 wt gt acliny the first | | the people’s wealth have not yet been ing till 8 P. M. 7 i ad soa, hen sne » Atte WY > : BOG : prize for dancing at the Ancient Order . | Mexican Planter, Under Death Sen- sadn nce one ages A ae We pay OO int t, ts nai ien’ Bawls : , dividends é 7 interes of Hibernians’ picnic at Ramona Park . tence, Appeals to Supreme Court. measured by the market price of their t compounded twice a year. " P Capital and § ap and Surplus $5,500,000.00. Sunday Special to the Post-Dispatch. stocks. Sure, it was no easy thing to do, with = ’ “s ae — 5a So SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico, Aug. 19. Logical reasons for serious condi- many younger women from the little ET eer te | ee are ee TOM RANDOLPH, R. L. GURNEY, green teland Sultbed against her, but i 4 : . President. AND GREATER REDUCTIONS ON er and ranchman, who {1s in prison | logical reasons are never wanting. Mgr. Savings Dept. * ‘inne >} if ea 4e yao cakeetead soared ve: a rere under sentence of death for hir- If I judge correctly, the people will ndangle an , eX he sk ing assassins to kill Francisco Morales, |have exactly what they expect. If those which she gained in the golden age of [ine steps and the motion of a eS , co lp , good old-ja distant relative, has appealed his | who have money in the banks withdraw 2 GD A 0 TED LENE TED ES AD qrish jigging, and, holding her skirts | fashioned jig. case to the Supreme Court. it and lock it up; if the banks refuse high, to prevent interference with her! “f was born and reared in Adams-] The condemned man was for many|to grant accommodations, and if the ast step, she jigged and clogged her Way |town, County Wexford, in the north of hia one of the most influential citi- | consuming public declines to place or- to a victory so easy that it was a shame |[reland. ’Twas ti:ore I learned to dance. | zens of the State. He owned severa] |ders, then we will very soon witness to take the bonny writing desk the/and the knowledge will never pass from | hundred thousand acres of rich land in| the effects. judges gave lier. me so long as I am able to stand. the Huasteca region and employed sevy-| “Let those who think that times of — TRUS T mM Standard Dancing. eral thousand men. He lived in feudal] | disaster follow each other at regular in- | BR O FANY Woman Is Happy. : . “It was dancing then for true. There] gpleng ‘ia “yi ‘ant i Bthin tickled was Mrs. Furlong when sg p or and ruled with an iron hand. tervals bear in mind that this country piece Bh cesta © : ghe sat in her neat little parlor on the | ¥* baa -. aap folderot are oss He spent more than $300,000 in defend- | has never yet experienced a period of — na arent morning of Monday and told a Post- yh of a a aie, ig ome af =" ins himself against the murder charge. | Severe depression that was not trace- | Ram he CASH OR TH CASH OR r ay To Dispatch reporter how she dia it. oa Se ee ; . se - me ; ] and ’ ‘‘There’ll be no donbt,’’ she said, “that it was Just ergy | iat — aindil Ris CREDIT 5 CREDIT the Fountain of Youth is a nimble |@0uplCs and tripies en : ete LS SS OPO OOO ESOS Ooo oo reo tosooo- by himself. ft was over in Ireland 2 een es ~

a ie: = Sie a - , > ¢ he* y £ Ss ey a » ee = =>) = hr ii i> » “ é Pere: Be Ya det Rik pean § “eet Ee ' _

‘eg vat’s the way they taught it geal ls a Ayes I was = girl short time ago and I near cried when I « tc ‘ ° F 3 ™ ; been Times have changed and there’s not so | . oods, that most of them contain too|!f ever you see a piper in Ireland you'll a ag SS. ae y eS dy ttle fat—which should serve as fuel ied ni ecg a ae one of | ep OS, Sere atie ne ; for protection against catarrh of lungs | t!ese Scotch gnianders a jong way De EON MECC 2 A Le W th h h f Sak bowels, keeping baby cozy and rosy. | “om home. a ate PaaS ' every CaS DUIC ase O ten og, Sete must not too much fat, or| ‘When I was a girl we had our trav- a CR es: Se ‘ diarrhoea will result. eling dancing masters, fine men with the a tae Sere ae T d d f Mother’s milk is the perfectly ba]- | trick of training the heel. They staid zg 9 3S Ae tas: cen S an OVeT Ina S In any O anced baby food. : a month at one house and a month at ii tave C549 AS " rag , ; Next best—nearest like mother’s—is | another, and the boys and girls came : eg ee aE Sk 12 p Our eparti ! ents. Sanipure Milk. The formula ison every |from miles around to learn the trick pei gee : , — valuable booklet, “Baby’s|of the jig. ; Pat age ies f yf A | , — ays” tells all about it. “'Tis 44 vears since I came to St. Oe MP, ee cae fo ; : es AG wu 1) Me ' 1} BL! J We, —" tana av % fen, : .

208 TEXAS AND RETURN AUCUST 20, SEPT. 3 4%217 Low rates also to other points West and Southwest. For further information, fllustrated books, etc., write or call on F. J. DEICKE, | ay Genera] ent Passenger Dept.. y Stdtiu Olive Street (Frisco Building), ST. LOUIS. Ruy it from Druggist Louls from Ireland, but I never forgot or Grocer — TODAY. my dancing lessons. It was not me A Day's Time Means Much to Baby. that was anxious to shake my feet at the picnic yesterday, but my nephew, ar de S Fig! lees nee gh tel Sei gon gy” aoe Pat Condon, only two years Over, was geen can and our booklet, ‘“‘Baby's First; crazy for me to make the riffle and I >> +o > 44 + = > + 4 nae ae oe oe Se ee ee ee ee SS

Deaths from blast furnace accidents of The National Bank of Commerce in 8t. Louis wel- FOR 2 (are said to have been more numerous Se than the casualties in the Spanish- comes small depositors and considers it a matter of 4 pain. Have your teeth examined by OUR SUCCESS is due to the high-grade W ng all us before going elsewhere and sea | itetried “tres “Bats itiptnah tshen ta ihe morning sod get toetD faiae Gaye

good business policy to give equal attention to small 10W you are overcharged by your , Sh Shi . 0 tfit American and Philippirie wars 08 ning l] | arr anAUr. and large accounts. ) FALL ON STEPS PROVES FATAL dentist. | S st of l . deposi The play d of America, contain- Tuesday and Wednesday ee a |] ing some of the finest vacation resorts| teeth by our latest patent eppliances FELT BRUSH, FELT DAUBER . s itors. We have ha E , tarted as small depositors. d the pleas of the country. Round-trip tickets, Loose, and falling teeth made firm. , Positively vo . studen AND BOX BLACKING Accident at His Home % SPECIAL PRIOES UNTIL Ava. ——— eee Oe f | | to Say th at y h re ~ Fdward Ward of 2911A Cass avenue |§ period of years, and are cites ay we nave , ee Pee FREE died at the City Hespital Sunday after- helped our customers to increase their business and CANADIAN PAGIFIC RY, 16 VE AR GHAR ANTES ure of seeing many accounts grow steadily over a good for 30 days, will be sold by the Call for, examination. noon from injuries received in falling deposits. aa if ' worth of downstairs at his home at 1:10 Sunday , ‘Pay ae daily to Canadian points, and on cer- ? $2.0 , So far as the bank is concerned, it is just as sat- tain dates to New England from St. UNION DENTAL CG . gigs St., 2d Floor

Edward Ward Internally Hurt in

Eagle Trad- aa ing Stamps with ev ery Trad Ward had nearly gained the top when isfactory to have several small accounts aggregating Lady Attend :s of 98 cents or over Tuesday at he slipped and rolled down the full the same as one larger one, because, although there TORONTO, ONT. OS Har Pee IE) MONEY. BRANCH Fh — aa MISSOURI AV., BAST ST. LOUI OTTAWA, ONT. ..... 00 |84LD CROWN (22K) length of the stairway. Two ribs were or 7 , fractured, his spine was injured and he | f{ is several times the bookkee ping involved, that is MONTREAL, BRIDGEWORK. PER $8.00 more than offset by the possibilities of development 2 SILVER FILLINGS She SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ‘suffered other internal injuries. He was i8 QUEBEC, QUE. . 42 years old. of these different accounts besides the advertising BALA (Muskoka Lakes)... 23. CLEANING PRET et | satisfied customers. m| COBALT, ONT. 8 tele ~ “| BROWN’S BUSINESS COLLEGES SHOE . vah 3 1e to the banks of additional W. Cor, 6th and weed AY, BUSINESS NOTICES. Thi } k? it l. 7. ly end profits of : mye gsc Ue. Our patent “_ auction inserted ar | 8 bank's capital, surpius «i 3 over JOTTETOWN, P.E.I. 39. in every = e. it prevents the plate ’ . & Avs. Brown's Colleges will enter Into @ oe falling of tipping. Vandeventer 206 a written contract to secure every binding :

8. IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON ‘ ae > “Old Eyes Made New: Sick Eyes Well. Also the usual one stamp with de on. $18,000,000, its verv eiannlete equipment and strong m| HALIFAX, N.S gprene staff of operat UIS, MO : rators in con- . our Combined Course a desira stant attendance, Contery. Mey 9th oo osition or refund to him, | all purchases of 10 cents or over. Ask Druggist for Murine Eye Remedy. ee ee eee OF OVE personnel make it the ideal depository for small de- 3/ ST. JOHN’S, NFL’ ff “ FL’D.. All work guaranteed for 15 years. ar paid for tuition Saenaeunel and ~ Louls AVY*.! “guarantee,” cane § Pat, Leather Strap _ JURY IS STILL OUT IN positors who expect to be bigger ones. 7' BOSTON, MASS. ... , : LL. i , BAR HARBOR, ME......... 3450 | Waflonal Dental Parlors, cee se somects vader one| ward Musinecs vropeeltion. te tas Select Pat. Leather SASSAMAN MURDER CASE |} The officers will be glad to talk over banking re- i! BaNGOR, ME : Three big schools under one c uban heels; Black lations with you at any time, and pledge themselves ‘ BURLINGTON, a, 720 Olive St ver OUTS WO,|8c°. yesterday's paper. V FABYAN, N. H. ? management. } See yesterday's pa sn —— hand- Jf] Special to the Post-Dispatch. to serve your interests faithfully w hen you entrust 28. fos Supt. M. M. LINK, ST. LOUIS, M0. ee y's p per. urned soles; regular WARRENSBURG, Mo., Aug. 19. — your busihess to this bank OLD ORCHARD, ME Open Daily © 2. Sundess to 6 9. | eee eee | $1.60 values at a: The jury in the case of Robert Sassa- |§ ‘ oo of PORTLAND, ME. : : man, tried for the murder of Carl . c — P : “ ai fi cee, = resumed its deliberations this morn- mm | Sourt River. ° NAN in St. Louis r ey Re age | ear peneentiene aud eee re no tm . satchaeatenin é t articulars, ca or wr apaa If you knew of the care taken in selecting and preparing fi ing. of the Postamitoh ter BO. kone ee Mrecliway aad Olive Street. Canadian Pacific Railway Ticket Office, | ss'me arr face BOWE’S FAMOUS PIES you would always ask for ‘em. ‘0 : 725 Olive St., St. Louis. | and } ledge in baki is what that ae Pomp “st ‘ ) , 5 ree ite Suburbs in greater than that A other English Dailies com. | i. J. Biaindent, City Passenger Agent, : nei" Telephone: Bell Main 1711. icine

EA NTR INE Sal Rite Ne NEA ite ee ee ert A ELLE ALLL LAL LOLOL LLL A) AO OU ee eeeeianl

—