St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 4, 1907

Page 1

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ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPA1CHES. | | VOL. 60. NO. 14. FOLK HAS BOMB (GIRL CRUSHED IBRANDS HIS WIFE AS _ |SOOTMENWHO “TO BPLODE IN | ON PLATFORM BY || EGRESS FOR DIVORCE GETS YOUR WIEE, GRAFT INQUIRY) A RUNAWAY CAR — JUDGE ADVISES “Governor to Tell Grand Jury’ of Corruption Honeycomb Alight When Her Leg Is in the County. Cut Off. ON HER WAY TO WORK According to Magistrate Grosh of Ak | eS : cee Be & =o . ® Ss ——— 4 Ps . xs he | “ eee ' 3s 3 ys 2 : . ro ae . P a ce ee © 7 a nat "J : 5 Gal nae OF ‘ ~~ Fk he Pr i * Pa 5 ¢, n.. A of if es be .

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— Ce. ~ \ \ f Alton Magistrate Says He Would Make Case “One for the Coroner.”

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“KNOWS ALL DETAILS

Mo., Another Tragedy In Series od gyrus man's wife ought to be Puzzling County Officers. eae Rear Car Knocks First One f pe : | [ise a . Th 7 / Off the Track and Runs | ) e startling remarks of the Court os Wild for a Block. ven, Chane Woe" “| BODY HAD LAIN HIDDEN (Sis Testimony Will Involve Leading

ness, Charles Wolters. Wolters had caused the arrest of Welch, alleging that the latter assaulted him with a slungshot. This weapon, consisting of a piece of lead, the size of an egg. with a handkerchief tied around it, was in court. Welch admitted the assault and even identified the weapon

The right leg of Virginia Snyder, aged 15, of 1428 Whittier street, was torn off between the front end of a Park ave-: nue car and the rear platform of a" Grand avenue car at Park and Grand CALLED FOR THURSDAY

ol ar a am Two Women--One Who Had Registered Jn : Bars ; fi, Ynquisitors Honest in Their

Work, Want to Know All About Man Higher Up.

Gov. Folk’s approaching appearance before the Clayton grand jury is re- garded with apprehension by certain St. Louis County officials who have heard that the Governor has a bombshell to explode. Friends of the Governor who know how closely he has been.in touch with county affairs since his determination to keep the lid on, say that Prosecuting Attorney Johnston, who summoned him, will be amazed when he learns the spe- cific evidence of graft which the Gov- ernor holds. These friends say the Governor Is possessed of inforniation which will as- tonish the county ‘nquisitors who have used the probe unsparingly in their in- vestigations of several successive coun- ty administrations. Gov. Folk has acknowlegged the sub- pena which Prosecuting Ago John- aston served upon him, together with the fnvitation to furnish specific instances ef graft where it was known to the éehief* executive. The Governor’s bomb fs expected to scaiter specific shrap- mel. ee wags. Evidence Wanted. . According to a statement made to a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday at _@efferson City, by a friend of the Gov- mor, he has evidence and sources of ehce that should prove.of great serv- a ote 4 iB tod the grand jury in its present in- + w the Governor has obtained what [h® grand jury wants is only suggested - py the statement that he has pursued RB quiet investigation of his own for some time past. . The uneasiness of certain public offi- @ials and prominent politicians in the county is not lessened by the expecta- tion that the grand jury will make a partial report Thursday of its investi- gations. A Post-Dispatch reporter was informed ‘Wednesday by a person who says he knows something of the ‘inside’ of the Present inquisition, that a veritable plunder ring head been disclosed through the probing given to officlaidom in the county. Howeycombed With Graft. This informant said the evidence of @raft in the county was far worse than any one, including the grand jurors, had Buspected, and that several officials ‘were involved in these scandals. It is ly known that the present grand has been thorough in its inquiry, | especially so since the charge by . Folk’ that graft flourishes in the @ounty. Assistant Attorney-General Kennish, Who arrived Wednesday morning from Jefferson City, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that the principal witness before the grand jury at Clayton Thursday would be Gov. Folk, who had been sum- ‘moOned to furnish what information he possessed of raft. _ ‘Mr. Kennish said that thus far he was t ly satisfied with the investiga- tion by the grand jury, which he said was one of the best bodies of citizens he had ever seen, men wholly in earnes* nd anxious to get at the bosom of the forruvtion. Jury to Adjourn Thursday. He said that it was his opinion that there would be no trouble to enforce the 5 in St. Louls County if the authort- . Hes worked together. He believed that the grand jury would adjourn Thurs- Gay, having completed the largest part of its investigation, but the bedy might Femain in session until Saturday. _. Mr. Kennish will go to Clayton Thurs- _ Pay. + Mr. Kennish did not discuss the na- ture of the information. which Gov. Folk would give before the grand jury. but the Governors’ friends say he is amply supplied with names of witnesses -* who can tostify to specific Instances of | graft. This information, in addition to; Prospect Hiii and Renfer has been one What the grand jurv has already learned from other persons,. is said to completely overshadow the mere ita” | Violations. The “lid.” in other words, ; sos sHry off the sewer cover hiding a whirl- _. pool of graft.

avenue at 7:45 a. m. Wednesday. The girl. employed in the general of- fices of the United Railways Co., was standing on the step of the southbound Grand avenue car, preparatory to get- ting off. The Park avenue car was running east. The front end of the Park avenue car caught the rear plat- form of the Grand avenue car in the center and crushed the girl. The Granu avenue car was knocked off of the west track and thrown over onto the east track. The injured girl, still clinging to the handrail, which was broken loose from the car, tumbled into the street. Other passengers stanaing on the rear platform of the Grand ave- nue Car were thrown off their fect, but no one else was hurt. Car Runs Away. Thy Park avenue car turned the crest of the hill, the motorman having been thrown off, and ran for a block before Conductor A. L. Wheaton of 1523 Park avenue could stop it. The injured girl was taken into Hue- gel’s drug store on the corner. Al- though she was in great agony, she was held in the drug store until an ambulance could be called from John’s hospital at Twenty-third and Locust streets. The Marion-Sims Hospital was but two blocks away and she might have been treated there within a very few : minutes after theaceideni. At the hospital the leg was amputated above the injury, and the physicians say she has a good chance to recover. The Grand avenue car, No. 2545, was in charge of Motorman William H. Mar- tin of 3421 Itasca street and Conductor William Taylor of 6119 South Compton avenue. The Park avenue car, No. 2618, was manned by Motorman F. W. Lovenett of 3902 Park avenue and Con- ductor Wheaton. The crash of the heard for blocks, so force of the impact. Virginia Snyder left her home early Wednesday morning to go to her work. While she was waiting for the ambu- lance to be transferred to the hospital she seemed to be more concerned about her mother and the fact that she would have to walk on crutches than her im- mediate pain. BILL TO RAISE THEATER LICENSES FROM $100 TO $1000 New Measure Would Also Make It the Same for Summer Gardens. Theaters, summer gardens and nickel- odeons will have to pay higher licenses if the House of Delegates passes the hew ordinance which a committee has drafted. It is proposed by this committee that theaters should pay $1000 a year; sum- mer gardens the same amount, the pro- prietors to be compelled to take out a license for a year whether they intend to run six months or not. Delegate Connell is chairman of the epecial committee which was appointed recently when he intreduced a resolu- tion to investigate licenses in St. Louis. Delegates W. J. Brennan and Weeke are the other members. Under the present ordinance the thea- ters pay $100-a year, the summer gar- could be was the cars great

parks the same for the same period, the nickelodeons $26 a month and $iWa year if the license is taken out for a year THIRTY-CENT JOKE COST HIM $16 Boarder Who Slapped Mrs. Kist Settles With Court. Herman Renfer of Prospect HI!l was off just $9.70 in his judgment of Mrs. Katie Kist. He told. her she looked

| like W cents to hin). ‘to Justice James Scttle of Florissant the lever that has served to | dimes. She com: lained and the Judge made it $10. Mrs, Kist keeps a boarding house at of her boarders. They quarreled and Renfer, with cutting sarcasm, re- marked that he couldn't see any dif- ference’ between Mrs. Kist and three Other things were said and Renfer finally slapped Mrs. Kist in the mouth, right where a woman is usval- ly kist. Justice Settle fined him $10 and he settled. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening mewepaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. No other St. Louls evening news- tchea,

St. '

dens $100 for six months, the baseball |

oe oe ey VOCE FREES WIFE-BEATER PLE OF BADE Judge Sale Lets Man Go Who Destroyed Eye and Broke Ribs and Fingers.

Mrs. George Bernard Gatschman, freely forgiving her husband after he destroyed the sight’ of her left eye in jealous rage and broke two of her ribs and three fingers, obtained his release before Judge Sale on a charge of at- tacking her by pleading that his jeal- ousy Was aroused by gossip. “If the neighbors would just let us alone we would get along al!l right,’ Mis. Gatschman told Judge Sale. She and her husband are living together and both declare they believe no further jealousy will disturb their marital peace. The brutal attack on the wife oc- curred a month after Gatschman mar- ried her from a home at 4205 North Eleventh street. _ Gatschman lived at 4217 North Elev- enth street, adjoining “the home, and thus became acquainted with Georgia Cutler, as his wife was known before her marriage. They lived on ‘Twentieth street near the Water Tower, then moved to 3712 Finney avenue. Neighbors, who knew Mrs. Gatch- man’s history, told Gatschman stories about her which, she says, were un- true. He found ground for suspicion in her every act. When she attended a religious meeting near their home he fe- proached her. The evening of July 16 she said she was going to a butcher shop, and her husband, after a vain attempt to shoot her, beat her with the revolver. Threat to Kill for Love. At the City Hospital Mrs. Gatschman declared that her husband had said he loved her so much he would kill her some day, and she begged the hospital attendants not to let him see her. This fear wore away in time, and reconcilia- tion was effected before she recovered from her injuries. Gatschman is 4 years old, and his wife is 10 years his junior.

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch tm St. Louis and ite Suburbe is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COMBINED, . as f ° yee d

4 esa IURS. MART PETER SEG ‘ ‘te | f

,™ A > » i A Mrs. Peterson, Keared by a Black Woman Whose Name She Assumed Must Prove She Is White to Win Husband’s Suit.

Desperate lest. the social bar sinister may drive her into racial exile, Mrs. Mary Peterson will fight her husband’s suit in the Clayton Circuit Court, to an- nul therr marriage on the ground that her blood is not wholly white. If Mrs. Peterson fails to prove that she did not’ deceive Edward Peterson when they. were, married in St. Louis Aug. 11,1906, he asks the court to annul the ties which bine them. Peterson ac- cuses his wife of having negro blood. She denies the blemish in her nativity. The deep flush upon her cheeks she ai- tributes to the influence of French and Mexican heredity. An elderly negrcss, Janet Hatcher, who reared her from babyhood, is expected to testify that her white father left her to be raised. Negress Named Her. Janet Hatcher is now with Mrs. Pe- terson in Kirkwood. She says there are white persons in Ohio, where Mary was born, Who Can prove.the unsullied

parentage of the girl tr whom she zave ————o— Te nee —— the’ name of Mary Hatcher ‘The ne- gress says she was never told the secret cf her foster-daughter’s birth, but can swear that Mrs. Peterson was not her child. An element of the romantic is given to the natal dilemma, by another wom- an, Mrs. James Murphy, wife of a dairy- man, near Kirkwood, in whose service Peterson engaged. Mrs. Peterson was arrested at the instance of Mrs. Mur- phy, who claimed that the wife had dis- turbed her peace. Justice Salhuth at Fenton, in the county, was so little im- pressed by the accusation that he dis- missed Mrs. Peterson, who then re- moved from St. Louis to Kirkwood. Father’s Name Not Known. In his suit for annulment of thé mar- riage bond, Peterson states that the marriage license was issued ‘to Mary Hatcher, the maiden name given by his bride. Mrs. Peterson clalius that Hafch- er was the only name she owned, since her father’s had not been transmitted to her. Janet Hatcher, the womun “vho cared for the child, is equally insistent that Hatcher was not the :eme of Mrs. Peterson's father, | -———

— oe 4 a —_—_--—

“MORE DETECTIVES? POOH!” GREECY REPLIES TO SMITH Chief. Says There Are Enough Clew-Tracers for City’s Needs. Chiet_of Police Creecy does not agree with Chiet of Detectives &mith’s state- ment that more«men are needed in the detective Dureay. ‘There are more men in the bureau pow than-ever before,” said Chief Cree- cy to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “The men there at present are well able to handle aff the Work assigned to the bureau. This talk of more men bwing needed. ia, Without foundation.” Five yetives will leave the bureau when the eight-hour law goes into ef- fect to become Sergeants, The salary and rank are. the same as that of de- tective, put-the bours are better. Five fic will be transferred to

wu, te take their places. ‘J } % t e \ “ * . -~ oe a a hs +e ee ee

~~ * LOOK OUT FOR BAD DOLLARS; MANY IN CIROQLATION — . és Coiners Began Putting Them Out on Labor Day, It Is. * Believed. If the man who has owed you a dollar for a year comes around and offers to settle, be wary. Take a good look at it, ring it and bite it and take it un- der advisement, because there are coun- terfeit dollars in the land, A good many of them are said to have been started on their false career. Labor day, Ono Was taken at Fred Mayer's restaurant, 17 North Third street. It was a fair imitation. He is keeping it as an object lesson to his help. The bogus coin has a very good ring and the head of the girl is all right, himself. “IT hit him with it as hard as I could,” Welch told the Court, “and I’m glad of pe.*? , , Hunted Him With Weapon. Then Welch testified that Wolters had been persistently paying attention to Mrs. Welch, despite his protests. Welch said that last Friday night Wolters went to the Welch home, took Mrs. Welch out and escorted her te his own home. Next morning, Weieh testigjed, he hunted for Wolters ‘and when he found him, hit him with the sluhgshot. Wol- ters was severely injured about the head. It was then that Magistrate Grosh uttered his sentiments. “Any man who forces his attentions on another man’s wife,” he shouted, shaking his finger at Wolters, “ought to be shot. “If I had. been in Welch's place,” he added, “there would ha've been a case for the Coroner, not for a court.” Then fined Welch $1 and costs—the minimum punishment assessable, as he had admitted striking Wolters. Wolters’ wife has sued him for di- ‘vorce four times, and has dismissed three of the suits. One is stjll pend- ing. eK BOY GRASPS BALLOON, . ROPES WHIZ-2-Z5- SAVES HIMS::LF, 1$ SPANKED Willie Persisted in Fooling Around an Aeronaut, and Landed in a Tree. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 4.—Wiilie Ruffeinger, 12, rose in the world yester- day, yet he did not enjoy the experi- ence. Little Willie insisted on fooling around a huge balloon in which Aeronaut Dav- enport was about to make an ascen- sion. He twisted one of the ropes about his left leg, just to see what the effect would be. He found out, for just as he had the rope nicely twisted the balloon went up. So did Willie, feet first. There he hung, screaming at the topo of his voice and waving his arms. The aero- rnaut tried tc make the balloon descend, but could not. Willie, seeing it was up to him to save himself, caught hold of the limb of a big tree as he passed, 50 feet in the air, and heid on. The rope broke and the bos climbed down to the gruund, where he was spanked by his mother. GIRL WANTS MAN FOUND WHO HAS 3 SHIRTS AND “HANGS OUT” AT DELMAR Reason for Anxiety Is That Van Dyke-Bearded Individual Has Her $150 Ring. If the police can’t find the man whom Ethel Rice,’ 2 years old, who gives her address as room 303 Panama building, 210 Olive street, declares stole her $150 diamond ring after a garden flirtation, it won’t be her fault, for in her report ; she makes one of the most remarkable | descriptions ever received at the Four ; Courts. “He is 6 feet 10, 30 years old, of saij- ilow complexion,” she says, “with ' heavy black beard, trimmed in the style \that would stir the bones of the orig- ‘inal Van Dyke in his grave; he has rich, soft. brown eyes, with rings around them, arched eyebrows, hands well pre- served and neatly manicured; his last boarding house was at 2630 Locust street, second parlor, first floor. Last seen there Saturday morning. His laun- dry mark is either ‘E’ or ‘C-8'; his favorite expression is “Hell.” He ig a clever conversationist; has a low, finely modulated voice and a Southern ac- cent. He ‘hangs out” at Delmar Gar- den. “His property consists of three shirts, a cheap suitcase, one pint of whisky, a set of military brushes and bot- ’ ’

s? throat trouble. He sald he was going Haute. He slept during the day and was out nights. don’t Know his name.” Worm Turns Out to Be No Rarity. Chauhcey Davis, a negro, found a worm of brilliant green hue, five inches long and a half inch in diam- eter. on a rose bush in the front yard of his home, §521 Water street, Wednesday. Davis brought it to the Post-Dispatch offiee where it was pro- nounced by an expert to be a tobacce

but a little Nght. The milling is poor.

cee Cee cee. em, ’ { worm. as # der False Names at Tipton Hotel, = and Another Found Ill in a School- ~— house—Have Disappeared. —

Special to the Post-Dispatch. solved.. All that is known is that she was young. Her even, regular teeth and the condition of her hair proved that. Near the skeleton was found a large bag filled with clothing of a kind that indicated she came of a well-to-do fam- ily. In the bag was a two-ounce bottle with some carbolic acid in it, and a tin cup was on tne ground beside the skele- ton. Appeared at Hotel. On June 4a young woman went to the City Hotel here ana registcred as Nellie three days at the hotel as if she was expecting someone who did. not come, and as if she was in some great trouble. She told a woman at the hotel that her home* was 1 t in Smithville and that Snyder was not her name. What be- cam eof her is not known. She paid her bill and disappeared. The proprietor of the hotel has looked at the shreds of clothing that clung to the skeleton in the hog pen and thinks that they resemble somewhat the dress worn by his mysterious guest of three months ago. A few days afte the young woman left the hotel, some boys were passing town, when they *eard the moans of someone in distress They went In and found a woman lying upon the floor. She was young and pretty. The boys ran away and told of it. Woman Found Nearly Starved. Neighbors went to the schoolhouse and carried the young woman to a house near by. She was sick and almost starved. For three days she had lain there without a ~orsel of food. Ter three weeks she was tenderly nursed. She refused to tell who she was or how she came to the schoolhouse. But to the kind-hearted woman who nursed her she said one day: “Oh, it is not my body that Its sick; it is my mind.” Left Sickhbed; Disappeared, The next day, when her nurse went to her bed, the mysterious young wom- an was gone. Where she went was never knows. Monday of this week A. N. Stephens and W. D. Wood, farmers, went to the old hog pen to move the rails away and use them elsewhere. Inside the pen, weeds and grass grew tall and rank. Walking through this growth Stephens stepped upon some solid thing tliat roiled beneath his foot. He stooped down and parted the thick: weeds with his hand and saw there upon the ground a white bone. He looked further and found the skeleton, and the @' strips of clothing clingirg to it, and the handbag and tin cup. All were mildewed hy the rains and dews of months, Coroner Removes Skeleton, Coroner Porter was sent for and he tenderty removed each piece of bone and each tatter of garments, wasted by de- cay, and spread all upon the grass stub- ble outside the pen. Then it Was seen that it had been a woman, young and well dressed when she died there, and perhaps comely to look upon. The mystery of her death may never be solved. Whether she and the other two women of mystery were one and the same may never be known. It ts tom that about the time the young

tle of medicine. © presume he has.

woman was found in the schoolhouse a man with city airs was seen prowling around and that a good-looking girl was to Evansville, Ind., and Terre| With him. The Coroner will investigate the matter as thoroughly as he can. Woman Missing With Boy. Henry Felhofer of 023 Tamm avenue has reported to the police that his wife, Antonia Felhofer, is missing. She had him arrested Sunday, charg- ing that he beat fier. But sald she would, not prosecute and teft home while he was locked up. She was ac- companied by her §&-year-old son. Henry. She is 34 years old, and

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a deserted schoolhouse five miles from | TIPTON, Mo., Sept. 4—In a deserted old hog pen three west of ‘this city has been found the skeleton of a woman whieh - had lain\there for three months. She is one of three women © 2 mystery whose presence in or near Tipton, and subsequent lisap-— pearance, \constituted a puzzle which the authorities have never Who she was, whether she was murdered by some man and her body hidden in that lonely place, or whether she ended her own life there beeause of some great trouble may never be known. ed _- e t Pid 7 = ‘Ay a cy a

CHAMPAGNE AIR—EXTRA Snyder of Smithville," Mov” She stayed >*

yee 1 <* ‘thy 4 . 46 e D e fs + s oy + September to Give St. Louis Mi Rare Days for Its En- ~~ as a Be “ ? a 2 Pp. Me. seas | 3 DP. Mh... cee TO ors ae ie sr Aiea? é Sal 3 Le ae ee oe ee i nga : = ¥ bs 4 or

Fair weather prevatis generally ov . i 8 uncorked the the United States, except in the Gulf 3 States, Ohio Valley, Michigan, sin, Minnesota, Nevada and ona where scattered local showers have 0 curred. tg General conditions have practically unchanged in the hours, and .here are no areas. On the South Atlantic coast th io temperature is abnormally high, — The temperature af 7 a, ™. in fullow: St. Louis, Cgicago and Ci cf oe nati, 62; Boston, Clevg@jand and City, 68; Louisville and Pittsburg, 6 Denver, 62; San Francisco, @; stone Park, #. The river stood Wednesday at 2 The announcement that Claude erbury of 2348 Lafayette avenue Miss Mahala M. Monroe of Bt. CI were married at 3 o'clock Wee morning at St. Charies, after an mobile elopement, came a@ a to the young man’s mother, Mra. Litherbury,. and to thetr friends, The ceremony was performed by Wi . liam North, a Methodist minister. © ~~ When seen by a reporter for the - Dispatch Wednesday, Mra. n ae the mother. refused to credit the port. “] do not believe it.” she said, “t I confess I know nothing of i My — omR ee o< - C 3 ‘e : = ——— em # +. "3 . » ae é oy _- + - . ae Undertaker Married in St. Charles 5 a ae. a S = ne 7 bah son left home last evening to visit” he young lady, 1 understood, but be salt 1 don't secrecy about it. There was no ol tion to the match on my part. is of age and I suppose

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ails a 7% ; 4 ;° By i ) a % uf , ) . Ss * ; b sd : 4 , iS ct . sll a : ; . j } ¥} : | | , - | ‘i | } ) y , (It ( __--so -- = i SF 8 4 . ‘Preserit Government Satisfies } * 74. Beople Is His Reply a 5 3 rou Ge pment + oe Perea majority ts, im my opinion, ee ed with the present rule.” — * - ') Pariy With Cook. ee Chief of Police Purdy made practical- ty the same statertient. Mayor Cook has until Monday if which to file an _ + anewer to the petition for a writ of _ Mandamus. t The petition says that the 30 potice- ee sere. a Bast. St. Louis, under Chief a. y, are able to enforce thé Sunday es “Taw, and that for six months prior to | the last eléction they did s0. Since aes then, it is alleged, the saloons Have becn _ openh for political reasons. -and Purdy entered into an agree- the petition avers, with a commit- : ‘(ce from the Retail Liquor Dealers’ As- 5 tion by whieh, fr return for the ‘oer By, 4 es support of the association during the 4 election, the lid was to be taken off is % St. Louis They are now,’ it Boa ‘, ig + ¥ Ste carrying out that compact “Ly _ “She, dack-door route.” ' S@foons Crowded Sundays. | @every Sunday the saloons are crowded mh men, Women, boys and girls, Cook’s charge, and in many of them there Is gambling. This, it is alleged, is With the knowledge, consent and con- Bivance of Mayor Cook. _ Owing to the fact that s “His Royal Highness Prince Wilhelm | 40" for offenders’’ bill.

ee eee eee WOMAN TRIES TO SAVE MAN SENT TO SPY ON HER FLAT Holds Raiding SQuad Ten Minutes to Enable Disguised Police- man to Escape. The police of the Newstead Avenue District raided a flat at 4301 Luclede avenue at 9 p. m. Tuesday night. and arrested a Woman who gave her name as Miss Mary?Gibson. said to be pro- prietress. Her efforts to prevent Ser- Seant Berry’s entrance attracted the attention of many residents of that re- spectable neighborhood who saw her led forth finaly and put into a patrol wagon. Patrolman Emerson, in plain clothes, under instructions from Capt. Mans- field, visited the flat to ohtain evi- dence and he was there when Sergt. Berry and a squad of men demanded admittance. The woman's efforts to get Emerson out before letting the po- lice in caused 10 minutes’ delay. Pa- pers found in her. possession bore the namé of Ridgway.

Sportamen, Attention. Special sale hunting coats. Prices very low. C. & W..McClean Co., 814-816 N. Broadway.

Pollard Pledge, British Law. The “Pollard Pledge’ for reclaim- ing drunkards, practiced by Judge Pollard in the Dayton Street Police Court here, has been embodied.in the laws of Great Britain, through the “Government proba- ~ - — A Bad Habit . and a Good Remedy Many women hare a bad habit of using carbolic acid or chlorides as a disinfectant about the bouse, in svite of the fact that both of them are dangerous poisons and are Hable to cause the death of any one of the family who might be careless. Inetead of using either of these, an ex- cellent disinfectant, and one that is non- polsonoaus, is €. N. Disinfectant. as it ts just a8 strong yet absolutely harmless. It can also Be used for many differont things in the home, and is economical as well. The Non-Poisonous Antiseptic Alt orug | Stores KT) FAAS TRRE 50c WEST DISINFECTING CO. (Itc.) COLLISION 1G HOW ACCIDENT OCCURRED

train. ;at Chicago.

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AND

TWOMEN OID UNDER WHEELS: THREE ARRESTED Negroes Suspected of Knowing How White Tramps Were Killed. ALL RIDING ON

TRAIN Bodies of Victims Found on Tracks of Illinois Cen- tral at Clifton. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHAMPAIGN, IL, Sept. 4.—Two white men were ground to death under the wheels of an Illinois Central fast train at Clifton, a few miles south of Kanka- Kee late last night and three negroes are under arrest here on-suspicion of hav- ing murdered and robbed them. The regroes bear marks of having been in a cerrible struggle. They were covered with blood and: were cut and bruised. The five men were tramps and were riding on the “blind baggage’ of the They were seen-to get on the car Near Clifton the express messenger felt the train strike some- thing and he notified the conductor. The train was stopped and the bodies were’ found on the tracks almost cut to shreds. The bodiés were still warm when picked up. The negroes were not seen when the train stopped, but when this city was reached they were found and*”arresied. They protested their innocence and said no white men were stealing a ride on the train. But as some of the train mén had seen them get on the car at Chicago the negroes were held on sus- picion. One of them had _ considerable money. They will be held pending the Coroner’s investigation. They made a strong fight when’ the police tried to arrest them. They gave their names as Willie Mansfield; L E. Lowe and Joseph Esby. No weapons were found on them. The bodies of the white men are so mangled it cannot be ascertained whether they were mur- dered or feil from the train. The express messenger on the train was Edward Bell. He said he felt his car run over something when the train was nearing Clifton. Thinking somebody \had been killed he notified the conductor and the train was stopped and backed up. The bodies of the two men jvere found. Theri was noth- ing abut them, he said, to show their identity. She Is a Wise Woman Who says: Simply phone Monarch Laundry to call for family wash. Sep- arate departments; rough dry. FOOT SPLASHERS DUCKED WHEN THEIR BOAT UPSETS Young Woman Beats Her Escort to land in Unforeseen Swim- ming Race. Miss Charlotte Kidd of 427A Olive street and Frank W. Long of 723 Au- bert avenue will not sit soon again on the edge of a. skiff and splash the water with their bare fect. They did that at Piasa Chautauqua and got a scare and a wetting. They Were members of a party spend- ing a few days at the v Oc, i cottage, and wWwére out in a skiff on the river. They removed their shoes and were sitting, one at each end, with their feet dipping the waves. The boat Was not broken to carrying double after that fashion. It bucked and both went to the bottom like pebbles. They were not far from shore and as both could swim they were in no danger. Miss Kidd, being rather the better swimmer, beat Long to land. OLINGS FOR LIFE TO A SUBMERGED CAR’S BRAKE Train Man Plunged Into Water When Empty Cars Bump Loaded Ones. Wiltlam Spéliman, a brakeman, captive on a runaway “‘cut’’ of coal cars, clace for his life to the brake during a wid fide down the steep wharf at Alt-n into the river and was prisoner for an hour, waist- in water, until a steamer took him oft. The two cars, loaded with 110 tons co center of ine’ine at Alton, about 100 yaris the river. Some empty cars were to b> loaded With sand, and Bhey were backed against ne coal cars, precipitating the latter ver.

, J “SHIPIRO “STUD BY COUNT LU

GAME DISCLOSED Spanish Friend of Bernard Gordon Says He Was Swindled of $259, ~— HE WATCHED THE GAME They Were in the Coffee House-Where Defendant Admits Gambling. —

The preliminary hearing of Nathan Shapiro on a charge of fleecing Bernard Gordon in a stud poker game began Wednesday in the Court of General Sés- siofis, and, after Gordon and his friend, Count Luis Sabate, had testified, the case Was postponed \until Sept. 12 to give Shapiro time to fihd and marshal his witnesses. Gordon and Sabate were placed under bond of $500 each to insure their ap- pearance in court when the case is again called. While on the witness stand, Gordon told how he met Shapiro and went to dinner with him in his home, 5114 Page boulevard. Then Shapiro took him to the Commercial Coffee House, 919 Wash street, and led him upstaifs and they, with Nathan Wiekenfield and two mén unknown to him, played stud poker and he lost $259. Count Sabate’s testimony agreed with that of Gordon. He said he saw him fleeced in the game. Gordon is from New York. staying at the Pianters Hotel. is a Spaniard. Shapiro is a’ d.minutive man, Who takes advantage in his dress of the op- portunities at his hand as propriétor of 4 tailoring establishment. His gray eves are keen, but furtive, and cannot endure for more than a few seconds the scrut- iny of a stranger. He prides himself on his damonds, which he wears lavisii.v on fingers and bosom. The lMnes of his facé are long and sharp, and his manner is alert and nervous. “Up to five weeks ago,” he aaid, “gambling went on In my réstaurant. Then one day it was raided, and three young men were arrésted. They were fined $5‘ and costs in Judge Kleiber’s court for gambling. The policemen on the beat warned me to ‘cut out’ gamb- iing in my place, or I would be arrested for maintaining a gambling. device on my premises. I took tne warning, and there has been no more gambling there since. “The police on the beat visit the place every day and watch the men pla ing for cigars and soft drinks, That isn't considered em gga When the police men. start away, a6 the hospitable thing. I give them cigars and soda wa- ter. Then they pat me on the back and say: ‘You're all right, Shappy.’ Rents Cards to Play. “Since gambling has stopped, I make my profit on the games by renting play- ing cards.at 30 cents a deck. With five at a table and several tables running, I am able to make expenses, anyway. “As for Gordon and his charges, there is nothing to ‘em. On Aug. he was introduced to me by my cousin, Nathan Wilkenfeld of Houston, Tex., as a New York salesman. That night I took him to my restaurant “nd we plaved Dinochle until 4 o’clock the next morn- ing. which was Sunday. “TIT invited Gordon and my cousin to dinner Sunday afternoon at my home, 5114 Page boulevard. When they came they brought Count Cabater,*who, they said, was the cousin orf the King of Cu- ba, whoeverintheel!l that is. hadn’t invited Sabater to dinner, but said noth- ing and let him eat. “After dinner we tool. a walk, and I pointed out some pieces of property I own or intend to own. We took a car to my restaurant and plaved pinochie again until 4 a. m. Monday. Gordon then shook hands with me and said he would take the 9 a. m. train for Chi- cago. “To my surprise, he returned to the restaurant that evening and said he had delayed his departure a day. We played pinoehle again until 3 o’clock Tuesday niorning, when he again bade me good- by. He is Sabate Agents Telephone Message. “On Tuesday afternoon I got a tele- phone call to go to the Jefferson Hotel to sée Gordon, but told him if he wanted to see me he would have to come to ‘ax restaurant. That night both he and the Count came there. “We all took a ride to Delmar Garden and back. On the return trip Gordon surprised me by saying: “Shapira, I'm oroke, and I think you ought to give me some money. “T told him I'd see him in some place warm before I'd give him a nickel, and left them at once. Count Warns Wife. “On Wednesday, Count Sabater went to my homme and told my wife Gordon was going to get me in trouble with

FEET OUT She Had Curious Habits. When a person has to keep the feet out from under cever during the cold- est nights in winter because of the heat and prickly sensation, ft is time that coffee, which eauses thé trouble, be left off. There is no end to the nervous condi- tions that coffee will producé. It shows in one way in on» person and in an- lother way in another. In this case the lady lived in S. Dak. She #@¥3: “T have had ty lie awake half the night with my feet and Habs out of the bed on h coldest nights, and felt afraid to Sleep for fear of catching cold. I had heen troubled for years with twitching and jerking of the lower limbs, and for most of the time I have been unable to go to church or to lec- tures because of that awful fecling that [ must keép on the move. “When it was brought to my stten- tion that coffes caused so Many Her: vous diseases, I concluded {6 ys cof- fee andl take Postum Food Cof ee to see if my trouble was caused by coffee

ful rest drinking. “ “I only drank one cup éf eoffee for breakfast but that was to do the business fur me. Whea quit it vs trouble disa peared in an almoat mitreulous way. Now [ ha¥e mo more of the jerkings and tw g end can sleep with any amount of beaeing over me and sleep all night, in semi, peace: “Postum Fou! Coffee 4% vutely worth itt weight in @ He,” ue ‘és. WHO IS FRIE

NATHAN SHAPIRO

—" = ¥ : as rte SP EACLE SLES IS ODE wt - “st ~ ae iy MOS > RDS 9 We ety ~s oy MAN ACCUSED AS A GAMBLER NDLY WITH BOL

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MORE MONEY FOR

Missouri ~ Pacific Will Help Em- ployes to Meet Increased Living Expenses. -

Cc. J. MePherson, assistant general manager of the Missouri Pacific Rail- road. declined Wednesday to deny or confirm the report that the clerical force of the Gould lines had been given an increase in salary averaging 10 per cent effective from Sept. 1. Mr. McPherson refused to state whether the manage- ment regretted that the plan had been made public before it was completed in detail. ‘The clerks of the Gould line number about 2000, most of whom livé In St. Louts. They are not unionized. The increase will amount to about $150,000 a year. R there, Miss Oyster‘ Meet me Sun- day, Milford’s Restaurant, 2.7-209 N. 6th. —

Accused of Reckless Driving. Henry C, Monroe of 1124 Bayard avenue, manager of the Gunning Ad- vertising System, must appear in the City Hall Police Court to answer a charge of careless driving. While driving with his wife and children in a surrey Tuesday § night Menroe's horse knocked Lea Berresheim, 73 vears old, of 4413 Kossuth avenue, down. He was stunned and taken to his home. eect ate i Cl ALAA AA AN

ee ee ee the police because I had robbed him of money in a poker game. ‘Thursday Gordon telephoned me that he was willing to drop the matter if he could get his money back. I told him I wouldn’t give him 300 cents, Then he made his complaint to the po- lice. ‘Tt ghouldn’t mind the notoriety if it weren't for my wife. Since the news- papers have taken up the case, she has been ashamed to leave the house, for we are well known in the neighborhood where we live.’’ The games in Shapiro's restaurant are played in plain view _from the street, the tables used being those on which food ts at rare intervals served. In the rear are Cigar and soda water stands and a kitchen. The restaurant is thronged most of the day with young workingmen playing cards or watching the games. No money or chips were in sight on the days whén 4 reporter called there, but the scores were being care- fully képt on slates.

BAILAOAD CLERKS

COMPOSER. GRIEG DES. SUDDENLY “Peer Gynt” Made Famous by the Late Richard Mansfield, One of His Works. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) BERGEN, Notway, Sept. 4.—Edward Hagerup Grieg, the composer, dled here this morning. “He intended ‘safling for Christiana yesterday and his baggage was already on board a steamer, when he complaining of feeling HI ard the symptoms appearing serious he was taken fo a hospital. where he died. Grieg has been growing weaker for some years, necessitating the greatest care of his health. He ieavecs a widow, who was well ktiown as an interpreter of his .works, but no children. Among his works wag “Peer Gynt,” o which the play of that name cnoibesall by the late Richard Mansfield in March last, was founded. He was distinctly a Scandivinian com- poser and his striving after nationalism in music reaulted in his giving a decided Scandinavian coloring .to many of his compositions. Dr. dirieg was born at Bergen in 186, of Scotch ancestry, and received his musical education at Telpsiz and Copen- bagen. i TO CURE DYSENTERY. take Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam. It never fails. 38¢ everywhere. BOARD FIGHTS FOR GRAIN LAW Resistance Will Be Made to Inspec- tion Injunction. The State Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners has decided to resist the temporary. injunetion issued by the Circuit Court two months ago, forbidding the enforcement of the grain inspection iaw, at the instance of the Merchants’. Exchange and others, The commissioners hold that the in- junction is legally defictent, and As- sistant Attorney-General Kennish came to St. Louis Wednesday to file a de- murrer In the Cfireult Court for the State Board.

jgally wreck it. er i i 5 tema — Re tee See a} Tee ot ¥ >= J , a 3 Bae =. 8 "Rg oe paieie ses + or «hs ied 3 mes ARS ge > - ‘yea & ad 8 Sa eae a 4 a 7 mq $ +, = A 7 2 ¥ : ” ’ = in Part of One Home Is -. Pee “a es ‘ x > : 4 a - - r a “4 ewe ee They Refuse to Vacate for Improvements. A shanty belonging to Millard Vail, a the extension of Angclrodt strect, ofty authorities have decided. mept, including. engineérs and attor- neys, went Wednesday to thé m e sit on which Vail and J. P. Forsman, another squatter, have buflt s They found that part of Valls lHotse on privaté land, wheer they cannot le That part must be left standing. they decided. Resistance by the Men was anticipated. but they were not at home. ; look to the courts for redress. They claim squattér rights and deny that the éify has a tight to open a street to the water's edge. Foreman has hired Forsman and Vail éstatlished them- selves in shanty-boat homes in a de- pression at the foot of Angelrodt street at about the same time years ag6. Forsman bought his - house and .put improvements on. it: -Vatl built his. Both were bachelors, Since the last risé¢ of the river they have both been living in Forgmanh’s house because Vail's was under water for a while, and has not become habitable. Forsman is a carpenter, and is work- ing now at Crystal City. Vali, whe walks With a crtitcl, is a laborer. Both fal! back on the river for subsistence when other means fail. ‘ The mudhole in controversy, deeo- rated with dhe flotsam of the river and the jetsam of the dump. is bourded on the forth by @ lumber vard and on the south by a sawmill plant. Forsman has constricted a rude fence of drift and wire around his house. , Meediess of Orders. : The city has been trying for.nearty a year to get possession of the ground. Foreman was arrested once and was fined by Judge Kleiber, but was re- leased without payin® the: figei(he says, when he threatened to sue for datiages. He was Ofdered to move in, gaye. but he did not move, Fifteen, days ago he Was notified that if he did not move in 10 days his house would be torn down. He did not move. He and Vall just watted. Forsman until lately had a “For Sale’ sign on his house. He named $3500 as his price. 7 ‘City Marshal Wéeinbrenner has been dubious about putting the men off of the ground, He hae feared a suit. He is proceeding now at the instance of R. T. Bierman, attorney for the Street Department, who hes advised that Fors- than be arrested if he resists the carry- ing out of the order. See BOY TRAMPS STREETS ALL NIGHT TO AVOID SCHOOL Rather than quit his summer job and go to school, Vineent Stapleton, 4 years old, son of T. F. Stapleton of 1% La- fayette avenue ran away from home ‘yesday afternoon, and, having. no money with whieh to get a bed, spent the night walking the streets. ie He was tiken charge at 4o Fourth.

on t and oft n. His father W student at the

feed to return = ey

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laine Ea

St. Louis. colorings. ish.”’

EW AUTUMN SILKS: ing a widé range of fancy Silks in styles and colorings that are in every sense New. Not only are they new and different, but, the styles and orings are reserved for us and will ap With women of taste, it should be to dwell further upon the importance of exclusive styles and Of chief interegt now They come in va able for entire suits. He i — CULUE Lhb _Olive—Broadway—Locust We are now show-

me. ile."

ar now are the fancy Taffetas **O ri-colored cloth effeets pecuiar! Almost all have satin stripe line of bright color. ‘The colorings are brown ™ purples, greens, navys, Copenhagen, olive, gray, te In addition to the above, we are showing a full exquisite plaid Taffetas in clever, new color-t¢ tions. With these is an attractive ga Tartan Silks. The new silks are $1.00 and $1.2 vf (A 4 Hf tis

col- else in unnecessary

bl # A - ® p: Rs: a ¥ : # 3, 7 aa 4 e% won RS tage. Timely Fi, sig , . - 7 ~ hq : ay Th She ; } re j og? Si ithe ; Re ; * A RRR Be aR se a —— 7 . oS ae ¥ ‘i tac eM Bing ‘ De, Toga. Gon Oe BP) Shih ete eae . 3 wate ‘ ; : Ps > ry x af wee * Bs 3 se ee uo & ~ i r oy Mig © : 7 _ fee P x 7 a i ; ; , re eh + , ae : oA ed poe tae ’ e , ae © 4 ar Bs four MEN DEFIED - ORDERS — ‘“ ts After Notification, and Arrest Representatives of the Street Doriert- 2 i; ,

- squatter on the Mississippi River bank, must be sawed in two to make way fot Lae rs ¢ Forstman and vail sey they intend to 4 Be + z e fs Bee + ee eS

Page 3

’ $ ae. he ats a SB a . thes tae, aw / ong ae eu : ; + ee: : K ey . : &, Ht * 2 Mt “9%. Ss ; 5 se ; Saly wae hoes as ae: % ; oF » DNS ; Posh: ; : : : oe a "SOF ‘ pie é = = Br. a . . : : . : - y aegis cae : oO: SPW : ¢ ; ; fs : . r ree Pe, Sat . . . Fl us % % 20 ee ke, » atthe ee - eye ~! Pines ee as # . fe Afeuy mcs oe ess ae et ¥ f aE * 3 45 "> , a ; Prd : f . ‘ 7 + ett s | ~~ ~ 7 v 4 _ - S&S . - b ’ / y > , & - ¢ - r * ¥ ; 2 : et = 4" ‘ 4 > mie FP 4 . Riedie ee . -* P * - 7 . . . 7 ¢ - > a e ss - Ms . + pe ‘Sho 2 $ : ~ x ; \ ee ; 2 é x : a Z : ‘ ae =A acy bags ee os ualipbanteneemeeneee i ae ie . ee . “s te . : ee “Ry ms a Ee Ry - peal , Aap ee ¥ . sae rs eee “ ‘ LL A TORIC a te a RI WS me : © A ' s " aie) . P ad a. - lt * : : ir . z be “ wy 1 - . « ‘ e . * y IN SAVING HER WIN1ER CLOTHES

ee e CHAR MANSH : , Sr “eS S FIRE FAR TRUNK ¢ AVS MULVIHILL eo UN 1S on 9 Refarn Home tf She} Walter Dickey of Kansas City a , a a s } oN Artery in Woman’s:Arm Sev-| Fycise Commissioner Predicts rigs oe tracy Slated to Succeed T. K. , ae D, 2 ee ue | ered. as She Staggers Sunday Closing Will { Weeping with the abandon of a moth- von at St. Charles that Annie was of 4 * 3 ie ae iii. Be i ; f er’s grief, Mra. Philip Rosecan of 1017/age. If we discover the person shall Niedringhaus. SS eee j re bie Under Burden. Be Permanent. North Eighteenth street told a Post-| prosecute her for perjury. 2 Bs a = He Sm ek a Se : ie Dispatch reporter Wednesday that if her| “Though Annie is a Jewess and her oe 2. *n Rosecan, 1GGs>-.. .f f= * ee eee ee on m™ the trunk. As she fell exhausted under| voice in behalf of more strict and /| He left the girl without nesitut'on. How/ meeting his daughter at Twentieth ae ns es. 7 i | the trunk, her ankle was sprained. thorough restrictions. do I know he: will net abandon MY | street and Franklin avenue, and trying | te SA SESS en 6=—s i he fire destroyed the Briggs home| He found the Boston license fee $2700|duughter when he gryws tir-d of her? |¢o persuade her to accompany him home, Walter 5. ey , Chief lieutenant in had poured into the committee coffers ae eee ies Fem the Row eee officials of the order requesting the} ‘‘We couldn’t get along without the Soar” Ga ae “te serfs! : 2 sree : e Post-Dispatch, i] , % Mrs. Briggs,”’ and well d oyments must cease. en]: d k ~- railroad telegraphers to win their|babv.” said Mrs. Briggs, and well nee why should the saloon be open? ' Ing off meat altogether at breakfast and lunch, an ta Ing int from all parts of the State. But the - ot ee SN J.) ght. that trunk full of clothing this winter. Laws Net Obsolete. work of organization, they learned, Wa8/ Bryan let it be known yesterday that he ; hi ea- sai sf ineffective. They blamed McCoy more fi, to pe a candidate for the presidential The Order of Railroad Telegraphers Pepallet 5, to save the things we nee “It has been said that we are trying place four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with cream, ~~ than Niedringhaus for the Republican _| has a membership of 40,000 and Sec- : meeenation ih the ‘Democratic conven retary Quick said that each member| Mr. and Mrs. Briggs have three chil- |to make a Puritan town of St. Louis, eee disaster: tion next year, and his spokesman said was contributing from $1 to $10 to | dren—Odessa, 13; Scott, 8, and the baby. me i we have revived Sunday blue-laws began to gain flesh and strength and before the full pound Jar af | - Criticisms Hurt Chairman. th z ‘Mr. Niedringhaus chafed under this toneaed eae nn aa aged no °P" | the strike fund. John Burke, who is eet oe! a sages t ee obsolete because they were Be. criticism. Officials of the state com- Places 250 Men. tence in the Clayton Jail and is aj;unpopular. That is a mistake. There ° ° . ' h oe mittee fired back at the Attorney-Gen-|rrarcy It Wathen Oe he ee us| “7 nave placed 250 St. Louis strikers | “trusty” there, saw the destruction of | was never a time since white men first age was gone had gained four pounds in weight, whereas he lad eral by charging that he had not done Progreesive League, an anti-Hearst oF in good railroad jobs,” said Secretary | his home from the Courthouse dome. ris in Missouri that the dramshop : . = | Ree : ’ : rs “ aw was not in f ; / : his duty financially towards the com> | -,nization, and may be regarded as of-| @UicK- “I can guarantee every man 23 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Del ee ed been losing on his meat diet. mittee. It was pointed out that Mr.{¢4.i.) Walker has been the mouthpiece | # railrgad position who applies for it. ” e 0 erritorial Legislature de- Hadley urged the committee to pay all} o¢ pryan for eight years. It was Walk-| 22¢ Subordinate officers of the order Best astern ee ates a 2 fined the gov and privileges of the of the expenses of his’ compaign trips, Busts in other cities are placing the men|city!. Four pounds French coffee, $1.;| tavern, and said that the bar must be ts ae ve. The best 20-cent coffee in town. Sugar; kept closed on Sunday. Every Legisla- 7

‘ et roe e ° ee es See ee wae wih ee se ee ee «EO i POD cial aA Rela S ie Pe ee oe eis Soe DR aie Oe SLAY as a ae ‘ . . ; x Me + Cte ee ig TERY . : dee > git 18 = abe, OS EI ISET BE SE

Pans con pucker, on other otkes. = gag A gentleman in Baltimore writes: ‘‘I was a steady meat eater three times Square Garden meeting last year w "ike Pblironds themselves are not |sold with $1 other goods. You save | ture since then has revitalized that law, day for matin years. Fora long time |] steadily ran Pein was miserable, and ay out of his own pocket, as other office- the Western statesman returned from money by buying of Cousins, 523 Mar- {and it is more vital now than ever be- hold had done. % idle. The bight-h law is going int ; : 4 pets ers Europe, and when there was a question e 1e pig our la oing into erg 0G tit, erything I ate caused distress. | fell away from 185 unds to 150. Somebody told — The outcome was that Niedringhaus|,¢ who should preside and what men eter in many | Gtates > ae — is he els tent tees g shortage of competen elegraph- — “The fac lat a ° . Oe fee decided to retire within @ year and/should be on\the reception committee, | ers, r Schoolmates Get Married. a ae that if I would change rhy diet and take Grape-Nuts food at two meals in ¢ - some city in the State d t me meer, who. is drawing 0 & week as Bryan frankly said that all arrangée-| Some of the roads have had to beg Ih Leroy Mountjoy of Columbia|that the law is obsolet -- , rs ; , if ; d ; ] h roca tt secretary of the committee, is to be/ ments were in the hands of Walker. sare, Sree td — 0 eee men 10 | Mo. Tuesday night became the hus- |simply means that there are lnw-breaix- day, I would Improve. made the experiment, and in less than two weeks JCB eEs orced the vacancies. e railroads are ”» = ‘ . «ee . . ° ‘ae + plo ad ee meee,’ Wel Walker is 8 pairs gpeome oe, son employing all the good men they can | band of Dr. Grace Scholz. They were refed ae the sentlameat at a anne improve very rapidly. I discovered that a few teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts ¥ ; of a former Mayor of Springfield. get. If the strike is settled the vom- . ny . ° 4s . a “I have not made up my mind just Francis to Be Chairman. aerelal companies will find it difficult | Married’ BY (OC NY i Church, Pen. {sourl, and they wish se beople in Mis:/cream would furnish more nourishment than quantities of meat. My improveme What 1 shall do.” said Secretary Mo-} yor six months past Walker, who s| business andl, thelr | iatreet and’ Blair avenue, at the Never Wide Open Again. — | has continued until now I weigh 195 pounds, which is a gain of about 45 pounds # ED IS seyeegubong mepor’er |secretary of the Aqueduct Commission, Have Raised $100,000. home orry ‘streets. The couple were | penny er oPinion will St. Louis ever! five months and I feel in magnificent condition.” | a

Wednesday. I may quit and I may de- a Ferry streets. The couple were ® é ed y yq y has been in several states in the interest The local lodge of our order are oy al Lamathae EE Se University of | be an open town dain?’ he was & cide ‘to hold on. | of Bryan, and recently spent several | . ked | : nt , ontributing direct to the lodges of the ri and will reside in Colum- | #4¢d. eres. © Many Republican leaders are urging | gays with the Nebraskan. Commercial Telegraphers Union in pg sudan’ an Rant Mt ~ of la — , , ' ci wre “es - —- e ue - At me to stay, but my gg ee de- The situation has developed suffi-| other cities and we have no means of TED PRESS forcement in St. Lowte. aero aie 2c Grape-Nuts 1S a CriSp, dainty, delicious food, made of Sel oN mand my attention. continue with | cietly,” said Walker in a prepared state- knowing at this office just how much ASSOCIA E NEWS. | “My friends in the 1i uor business a State C ittee it will babl “ -Di h ft t - ‘Well. ‘ is a the ommittee w probably | ment given out last night, “‘to make money has been raised, but it is safe The Fost — ~ oo ew whl, When reason te vaient gently = ed parts of wheat and barley, and scientifically treated in mé mm” eRe ‘_ be in an advisory capacity. safe these predictions: ” evening newspaper in St. Louis that s : to say that it is fully $100,090. : throned we will have Mr. Niedringhaus is Sr a “Former Gov. David R. Francis of ereee the strike of. the commercial | receives ot publishes news gathered ple town again.’ I tell thers f b Oi st ti d h t t ’ t | | Pr tarily. He has spent a great deal of| Missouri, who is now in New York,/|telegraphers in 1883 conditions have by the Associated Press. they will never see it. mM ened 8°: W —_— W aT money, $15,000 or $20,000, on politics dur- will be chairman of the Demo- completely reversed themselves. Then No other St. Louis evening news- ities poset oy Oly never be open on acture Y mM ure, | e an ea ure S ay O S 0 y needs F 5 A mt. Ouls. 5 : he c : ie 2»pris- a ing the past few years. cratic National Convention, Augustus| ais on the vollcnans and tock’ their | paper eam get Associated Press dis-| "Talk about Puritanion, awe! in the perfectly develop the diastase from the grain and transform t | Dicky Is Wealthy. New York will present Mr.|telegraphers and placed them in the | patches. great city of Toronto, Can.. the law Thomas of Pp offices in the cities. P permits only 150 saloons. They close _ “He feels that it is some other Repub-| Bryan’s name to the convention and ote ores “ o. dt. | : -.the railroad telegraphers are ould Make Stable of Car Sheds. at ll o'clock every night except Sat- ; ‘Miean’s turn to take the helm of party| Mr. Bryan will be nominated by accla-| solidly organized and not only refuse] ,’ pill to give Conrad Diehl. the | urday, and then they close at 7 o'clock starch into a for mM of sugar In the most pe ect manner. Timothy D. Sullivan of New/ to take the jobs of the striking commer-| privilege of conducting a livery sta- |and don't open again until Monday.” @ffairs. Mr. Dickey is very wealthy | mation. 7 ial : tributi li l Id Suburb ds, “It is argued tl = : ¢ ‘and can afford to serve the next two] York will be chairman of the Demo-|C!#! men, but are contributing liberally _ Ge a venter "avenue, ‘a Minese ing is done in homes it was sane. Small particles of phosphate of potash found in the certain ®)

r * =. * ta - mata a ao to help them win. ‘Years as chairman of the State Com-|cratic National Committee. Thomas M. Pierson, eastern vice-/ street, has been introduced in the Wouldn't Make Drinkers. engage ident of the O. R. T., ed Delegates. ‘ : tin — enous Penner Grouse. in New York that $10,000 had been raised | #OUS* Mea by the Gouncil. | “That argument is almost too silly of the cereals are retained, and these elements vitalize and nouf Senator Warner and Attorney-General Beyond saying that he was authorized for the benefit of the strikers in that ——— a mito notice,” he answered. the movement to nominate Secretary | candidate, Walker declined to disclose —~- » before drink now, meréiy te shennan he bral and nerve centres throughout the bod f e, er e » merely to show his ‘Taft for President. Niedringhaus isjhow the arrangements had been made Man Hurt in Fall Of Wagon. FRENCH HOUSEHOLD contempt for the Sunday closing law? t ~ rain en g y. gaid George E. Bruck, aged 57, living at Whom will he spite by it? . ih the: to have espoused the cause of Vice-|for the convention. Francis has been sian at “But, my busines E We 4 | President Fairbanks recognized as one of the “conservative” | 1°"! St Ange avenue, was thrown BEAUTY DOCTOR missioner is not to "work ry Gg gs | ; pee . a : e — * s ' ¥ : The Taft wave has swept everything | Democrats of the West, but it is under- from & ~aeee ae Was criving saloons. It is simply to enforce the Grape Nuts IS a condensed food, and about four tez JA .se Ohio and Geyer avenues Tuesday law governing saloons, and that I ae, before it d the politicians regard it}stood he and United States Senator : se Pete a oe . p orcene : ‘ evening and was painfully bruised on A Simple Mixture Said to Work the privilence it ante right, and with cream IS sufficient for the cereal part of a meal It ~ A 7 . ’ sé a + i : z *as certain that the solid delegation from | Stone of Missouri, who had been men- ; : the head and right shoulder. Wonders on the Complexion. the oe ey all the’ protection that is : £ : this State will be pledged to the War “gee for the National aorta or _—_— ——— Sines dir tae og ow bait Becre F n e event of Bryan’s nomination, me. . . e e — Chairman of the Convention, while an Some women are very vain and AND ah _ of the State Committep. Until the Eastern Democrat should be preferred Feed Baby’s Furnace others have little vanity, but all with- CATCHES SHARKS THERE, T00 gte use and Suited to the laborer, athlete, -brain-worker, . J ( \ } senatorial campaign three years ago, ; was intimately identified with the | °° the National Chairmanship. Mis- “Tie infant. like ali emall entmels. out exception are desirous of possess- ie ae : " Political interests of Col. R. C. Ker- | sourl is debatable political ground, and} has a large extent of surface | : ing a good complexion. NERC , i Se me and Dickey are still | Bryan wishes, it is said, to make every tion to it's bulk: thus it "tends to lose ay, Poa. women succeed admirably But These Swam in Water, Not and invalid, Bi friendly, acording to the politicians. heat rapidly and requires an abundant $B oj ifi 5: * aa , effort to save it to the Democracy next supply of the chief body fuel—fat. If with artificial beautifiers, such as rouge Beer, and One Weighed 3 year. od ia net (food) ingredients be not and powders, for the evening toilet, + 6-5-4 ON SCREENS |, To 2 wa ar senator stone] ESR ny see 3 Bs destroys rust, dri £ , ; ' he glare of broad day - and| The next time . Pes Ben Era, cee | wilt support the Nebraskan for the Or ein: agp at Pay the Lon- _ sate the Peake rh stn wedge and Excise Qunttaeena. Sepa an Try for breakfast, lunch or supper—some Fruit, dish of Grar “Ni =e \ | He shows, in his book about. infant ludicrous smeary appearance, eae tere, will, aune sharks in East-l with cream, a soft-cooked Egg, some nice crisp Toast, anda cup-of well Gov. Folk told a Post Dispatch re-| foods, that most of them contain too}. 4 es trom 3 who hasjern waters will move south or some- wt : Pane, Se me porter at Jefferson vity Wednesday that | little fat—which should serve as fuel | just retumne’ FOv' © long sojourn in made Postum. You'll feel well-fed, have energy plus, and ; “. he had nothing to say in reply to the a whine against catarrh of lungs a OP hich > ad claims is a ee ar : New York report that he would support ” wes, keepin baby cozy and rosy. the. French women’s beauty, notorious . that we There must not ee : diarrhoea will result)” | throughout the world, but ‘mainly con- a h ists of an exquisite complexion. h | : ' BRYAN T0 TAKE THE STUMP Bway er ar wiles pertenty ser onThe recip is as follows: a ounces uence and ‘‘There’s a Reason ’ for | N ater; one ounce Spirits of board ie. ext best—nearest like mother’s—is | Of Rose IN NEW YORK IN OCTOBER a Oentns The — is on ey ee four ounces of Sartoin (erys- ; ° valuable klet, “Bab : NEW YORK. Sey PRESS.) _,| First Days” tells ell about it. : sand Rou was made today that William J. Bryan Buy it from Druggiat "a will begin a tour of speechmaking in or Grocer — TODAY. through New York State in October under the A Day's Time Means Much to Baby. Water and ogne. This is auspices of the New York Progressive dealers havenst-Sanipure Milk. sen@|io be used y and thoroughly mas- w Democratic League. pol yg an as we will send you five, ‘skin. This treatment nema : Mr. Bryan is scheduled to make an | Days.” a d to work wonders Would You Appear Prosperous? address at the unvelling of the Bennett Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Co. the worst complexions. The| If 8 UY ® Diamond on ‘our easy statue in New Haven on Oct. 20, and, 31. — Seattle, Wash. U. 8. A. | ingredients can be gotten at any drug|credit terms Wear the stone while _j[fellowing that bh: will come to New . : . | , above formula will’ make paying for it, we «ly or monthly. Loftis A ¥or«. | | 3 , | | Bros: & Co, 34 Door, Carleton Bidg.

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; ¢ aller s- ee ‘ = ait bik oP “ 3 _. ot adi > we ss i © : -” r 7 v: Pree Pie hs ; pee Ey ee ; me og ee ae a fee 7 ” She : - ; : foie at oS iY ae he fi 5 }, e ¥ ees ee Hots, Wey eo 0. teed igi ; ae . esd ; ; \ —_ ales ey esis pst “ * Pa ae SS oe > » ce ne 3 ee deed 3 ae" ¥ ; 2 ay “a ee 7 fe ys a ae da oie jaws ¥ 5 ce ee " ‘ re On ee Ny : : ; : 4 kL gk eer ae We ci j ? si “ . wee : m a: Sie + ~y 4 7 : oz ; eats ee gt ge: “ Te ‘ ste - Y, SEPTEMBER 4, 1907. > ' hte Pere PS Be RRS 5, ete | whose population is growing as fast as ours, Tey achools are a pressing necessity. a - down this time to favor the multituae’ with his usual performances. Nevertheless, the Fair should do well enough to survive this single bad year. The county trot can ralse just as much dust, and the prize an- nouncements in the pumpkin-weighing contest can make the welkin ring with il same lusty |* cheers, ‘The Pulitzer Publishing Co. ; 12 N, Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. y and Sunday, one year without Sunday, one year only, one year : ae either by postal order, express money order : t. Louls exchange. If all the railroads in the country are to have immunity for furnishing evidence against the Standard Oil Co., the list of prosecutions of the ‘great malefactors of wealth” wil not be a long one. w rte but owe question. _ cided. “pustness addr “ anawers,”’ See HOW.— : 4 te We do not give advice ame SE a 08, Feb. 6,5 above; marry “in Bt ne may . legally a i“ or — S [Za oD ees a YS a, as In the great shake-up of the American Navy, in which young men are to be brought to the front, who will fill the role of Leonard Wood? i i The “iron Judge” who imprisoned Mother Jones’ Jesse Grant is still elated on the Democratic presidential nomination with stern lg Damcery depicted upon every lineament. = = = re LET MR. ROOSEVELT KEEP IN MIDSTREAM. of the ottength. time will give »it te . ie “y : we Bes BG, at gt a sa Bi Phe ~ ‘. ee re Set | AOS ae Le We or aS oa . “4 FS he Teggt PPS Sy oo es Ree A heey hie, Sree. Acene Siege aoe oes SET Lae LORE Wad Bt iy ant hee P - ies) es 5 ~ ha” 4 FI 2 A VES ts 5s te, ERC SE Lee ARES ie ik we CIRCULATION Average for the First Six Months 1907 Sunday 260,939 Daily 170,153 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” THE BIRTH OF A FREE STATE. ee The proposed constitution for Oklahoma has - | been justly criticised in some respects and it -_- } should be amended, but because it contains novel- is no reason why it should be rejected. While it would be an anomaly indeed to admit ns . oie = eee Te MMe I ane A fers ‘ae racaah bgp aS al ma et i 6 Yi aig ha elt UN die oe Mag eS = 5] to the Union a State having a constitution in con- / filet with the constitution and the laws of the United States, many useful purposes might be served if a new State were to be formed in such/ - | way as to give its people and the country at “ft S terse an opportunity to witness by practical test z a the- operation of new theories in government. The inborn conservatism ‘of the American peo- sl has been shown most emphatically by the , Manner in which they have gone about the work . of State building. am When we were creating new states every ge e, Hobody thought it desirable to make in- ; om Constitutions for comimonwealths in 8 wilerness’ were modeled after those of the ‘states, with no more desire for originality nts for their patrons. _ As. result, many new ideas, none of them 2 revolutionary and none of them in conflict with _ the Federal Constitution, have remained untried and may so continue. In matters of taxation in “ particular the men forming a new State have _® wonderful opportunity to learn by experience ' whether there can net be some improvemeni on the methods so long in use elsewhere. It ts a pity that the foundation of a free State, presumably to last forever, is so generally pre- _. sided over by men of untrained minds, whose sole "object is to gain statehood and official place at _..' the earliest possible moment. _ The creation of a State is, or should be, an _ €poch-marking event. It should illustrate prog- ‘resem the science of government and in the h of freedom. It should hold fast to all that B good in older governments, but it should be sets receptive of new ideas and it should not . to profit by the experience of others in mat- ™ ters where that experience has shown that im- provement is possible. ; We shall not have many more new states, and unless original and daring innovators soon appear we must continue to base our greatest claims to lit for self-government upon the wisdom of "the fathers. No new constitution for an old > \ va. can possibly contain the novelties which ight easily be ingrafted upon the fundamental s aw of a new political society and by it given a on under the most favorable conditions. ‘Oklahoma, therefore, must get in line with the S Genstitation cf the United States, but when that A. has been done outside pressure should cease. — 2 _—_— ’ If Mr. Gompers reclly wants to know whether anybody except poor men has ever been “gov- erned by injunction,” let him inquire at the . office of a trust. LA ai : | MARION HEDGEPETHWHAT’S IN A NAME? / Marion Hedgepeth—what a soft, pretty name; innocent and unoffending, tender even; a to be lisped by modest maidens; and with a gentle Connotations of syllable and sound. ~ How like it is to Maria Edgeworth, Marietta Hol- ‘Well might it be the : name of a cook book auth- press, a writer for the Ladies’ Boon Companion ‘the heart-to-heart confidant of countless in- ie r’ girls, the principal of a young tadies’ minary, the sweet. and motherly proprietress Taken in cofinection with Mr. Rooseyelt’s speech- making habit of wandering off into hazardous byways and stirring up trouble in its lair instead of sticking to the path of his text, the news that he is nightly devoting hours of preparation to his waterway speeches is mua: indted. What bodes it?” At the Lawton monument canadian he devoted a few sentences to Lawton and 25,000 words more or less to tremendous reform proclamations. At Provincetown he gave the Pilgrims polite men- tion, but paid his essential respects to the rich criminals whom he wold like to see:im: jail. Elsewhere almost invariably he has thundered. over the heads of his audience at some organ sit- uation alien to the occasion. May we not indulge the fond hope on behalf of. those residents of the valley who would like to know what he really thinks and knows about the great midcontinent transportation project, that he will keep his oratorical craft carefully in the channel when he comes floating down, and not go crashing on the rocks of some new reform 0. legal remedy for the trusts, swirling off in the eddies of an inheritance tax, or sticking on the sandbars of such side issues as the postroads clause, the Panama Canal, the Philippines, the race question or race suicide? He is scheduled to talk about 14 feet through the valley, and that is what we should prefer to hear just now. , ~, « .», ~—_—w-w It is charged that the new game law neither puts money into the treasury nor protects game effectively. Possibly this is what was aimed at when it was passed. —_——_ 90-4 ___—_—_—-_—_—_-_ THE SWIMMING RACE NOT A BARBARITY. “The limit of barbarity,” as the perturbed moth- er of an athlete uescribed it, rather overdraws the dangers of a 10-mile swim on the Mississippi. It was only the other day that a woman successfully swam a long distance over the course. The English Channel, several times that length, does not daunt the swimmer, whereas the -river, with its assisting current, should bé éasier for a distance even greater. Wifhout going back to the nightly feat of Le- ander, it is safe to say that the athlete in good condition is always good for plenty of -distance in fair water. Swimming comes almost as easy to some male bipeds as walking, and under proper conditions there is no more danger in a swimming contest than in a footrace. But the athlete makes a mistake in entering any sort of speed or endurance contest who is not in proper condition, and this is particularly true of the swimmer. Too many men, ill-trained, break down in ama- teur sports who would not be permitted to enter them if examined by a physician. Too many of our city athletes, unfortunately, get their condi- tioning by working indoors at a desk ora counter six days in the week. When they give down, the blame should not be charged to the sport. a A There is this year a great oyster crop; for which, doubtless, the administration will take credit to itself. >, SS THE GOVERNOR AS A WITNESS. Unless Gov. Folk’s letter to Assistant Attorney- General Kennish was a mass of glittering gen- eralities, and we do not believe that it was, he should make an important and necessary witness before the Clayton’ grand jury. This letter contained, among other things, in- timations and statements to the following effect: 1, The privilege of violating the dramshop and gambling laws is unquestionably purchased. 2. Somebody, somewhere along the Ilne is “getting his,”’ in the language of the gambler, 8. Open gambling and open saloons on Sunday arc a sign of hidden corruption. 4. Were any county officials on the pay rolig of the horse racing syndicate? 5. Is it true that no franchise can be secured in the county unless one man is employed? bers of the County Court and other officials? 7. There is evidence of grafting by constables and deputy constables. , Gov. Folk’s intimate acquaintance with the situation of which he was treating and his well- known character as a man who rarely moves in }would surely be a cure for the blues. 6. If true, is any part of the money paid! to mem- fell'dead on Labor day, but as he was. 83 years of age it may have been only a cotheffence. _=_ = i i It is now said that there is no water in the canals of Mars. Perhaps the congressmen up gy Sse, hat / there are all Burtons. La Li pon ‘Judge Landis is neither nervous nor prostrat- ed, and Mr. Rockefeller’s health does not appear to be impaired, either. | The Coroner sat on only 376 Chicagoans in August, which shows that it was a dull month. As our forests are to last only 10 years longer, the lumber trusts are sure to go. hi ha -” - Art is long, but not. when it is staff statuary. rr lU[e LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Book Has Been Printed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a great admirer of the only baby, Napoleon Newlywed, I want to suggest that a volume of his life up-to-date would be very acceptable to a great many. I missed the first pictures and would greatly enjoy a complete collection. Such a picture book M. H. M. Booming St., Louis. | Written for the Post- Dispatch. St. Louts is building in a way few mén who* go back and forth from home to office en car line do not realize. Take a look around Market, from Sixth to Ninth, over on Chestnut and Pine, out on old Lucas place (now Locust street) and ashing- ton avenue, east of Eighteenth. Then go’ out on King’s highway and Union avenue and see the crowd: of churches and public buildings. The old town is certainly booming. C.- de A Nickel for Honesty. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While seated in the waiting room of a department store on Broadway last Saturday I witnessed an incident I would like to relate. A lady rushed up to one of the maids and asked her in a very exciting tone if she had found a purse? The maid told her she had, and asked her to describe hers. She did and added that she had $45 and some change in it. The maid at once handed it to her. She thanked her, and opening her purse handed the maid a nickel, and hurried off. Js this the way honesty is to be rewarded? AN OBSERVER. The Bottoms Gang. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Much has been said recently in the public press of the “Bottoms Gang,” and that the scenes of its greatest activities are in the vicinity of Jefferson avenue and Olive ‘street. Men of questionable char- acter are to be found in all parts of the city, and there is a natural affinity which draws them to- gether, but those of us doing business in the above locality do sériously object to having it thus malign- ed. The pyblic may be assured that the above men- tioned “gang” is a myth ‘and that there is no or- ganization of “undesirable citizens’ operating here- abouts. J. M. G. The Government Hoard. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Schawb said the other day “that the heavy de- cline in stocks is to be attributed to the fact that there is not enough money in circulation to transact the volume of business being done.’’ There is no doubt about this being one of the principal causes of the stringency of the times. This leads us to inquire what has become of the money? The Government of the United States has appropriated hundreds of millions of dollars of the peoples monies, more than it can find any use or Purpose for. After the most reckless and extravagant appropriations ever known in this or any other country, aggregating $2,000,000,000, by the last Congress there will still remain $300,000,000 of surplus in our national treasury by next June. We are the only people of earth that could stand such drafts as this for even a little while, and a modicum of common sense tells us that we can’t stand it much longer. There is no State of this Union, nor county of any State, that would tolerate this kind of financeering any longer than the people could rise up and hurl from power the officials re- sponsible for such robbery. J. J. JONBS. Jew Baiting on Biddle Street. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The police are to be blamed for the disorderly con- duct of some worthless people on Biddle street, be- tween Tenth and Sixteenth streets. I witnessed 4 scene Saturday evening. A man was running up Biddle street and a crowd was in pursuit. When the man got to Fourteenth and Biddle there was a Jew- ish lady sitting on the steps of her home. The man grabbed her and knocked her off the steps. There were several Jewish men around and they ran ‘to a | _ JUST A MINUTE ASSURANCE TO TAFT. (Secretary Taft sails for Japan next week.—News.) Bon voyage, William! The Levants are blowing To bear you away in their soft, Eastward embrace, and the east is throwing Its gold on the can The ocean profound bound, ie | The East beckons you with its charm, And friends here at home, while you over seas roam, Are keeping your boom nice and warm. sun aloft. you easterly Bon ‘voyage; William! Manila is waiting, And Tokio lifts her proud head, Watching the sea in her prospect elat- ing’: Of seeing the proxy of Ted. Though long is the way, and for many a day, Speed on and go fearless of harm, For faithful friends here, while girdle the sphere, Are keeping your boom nice and warm. you Bon voyage, William! Be off with the morning, With never a sight for the race; Be off when the new-risen sun is adorn- ing The high-arching reaches of space. Though wide are the seas, and some others have bees, Laugh on, be it fair day or storm, For good friends of yours, on your dear native shores, Are keeping your boom nice and warm. HISTORICAL FORECASTS. President Folk was organizing his Cabinet. “Now, I want to be magnanimious,”” he said, “I must give Bryan something.”’ “Make him Secretary of War,” some- one suggested. “Nonsense,” said the President. “Make him Secretary of the Interior,’ another ventured. “‘No,’’ the President declared. “What do you think ie ought to have?’ asked one of his advisers. “I think I’il make him Secretary of the Navy.” “But he is not a sea-faring man,” someone protested. “Upon the contrary,” said the Presi- dent, “he is continually at sea.” . * * Following up their great successes in Morocco, the Moors crossed the Mediter- A GREAT IDEA. C. N. Miltimore of Stevens Point, Wis., can say with Richard Carle that his head is not a mere loafing place for hair, but headquarters for ideas. Mr. Miltimore has a truly great idea. In 1859 his father was killed by Bannock Indians on the Oregon trail. The mur- dered colonist’s property was stolen and the incident apparently closed. But the son never ceased to think. He remembered the Bannocks and kept | his eye upon them. Of late years he has observed that, like many other In- dian tribes, the Bannocks have come into affluence. Their lands have brought them great stims of money, which is held tn trust for them by the Govern- ment and doled out whenever one of the tribe wants to buy an automobile or his family cares to go to Europe. The Ban- nocks are not so rich as the Osages, every man, woman and child of whom ihas $10,000 in Uncle Sam’s hands; but none of them is dog poor, like white people. Mr. Miltimore observed this, we re- peat. Then, just to show how fertile he is in what no one else would think of, he sues the Bannock tribe for damaged for the death of his father and the seizure of the dead man’s property. The Government is made a joint defendant in the suit. What will become of the great wealth of the more affluent Indian tribes if Miltimore’s idea is generally adapted? Would the late chief of the Creeks have leit $100,000? And will the Cherokees, whose ofl lands are paying them enor- mously, have anything left? Think of poor old Geronimo deprived in his dotage of the small income he enjoys from the sale of the published story of his life. Poor Lo! CRACKING THE WHIP. [AROUND THE WORLD. From the New York Press. The other day an English officer land- ed in Dover with the boast that he had made the journey around the world in precisely #@ days. But he had not gone around the world at all in the proper sense of the term. He started from Liverpool, landed at Quebec, went over- land to Vancouver, thence by sea to Yokohama, thence to Viadivostok anid across Asia and Europe on a high parallel of latitude. For the distance on a@ great circle around the earth in habits pimples. and proper food are necessary to health. nk You epula fot cotiie ee wih anh ks: 0. C. L.—Overea and other bad cause air, M. C.—A property owner who may be sue Wr anben phe may be sued JAY8S.—-Do not erties h you. x & read - your gi cat is not answ the or phen violént, a ship. Crepe! 4 seh eyes word. English, carcass. .- hares willed. ae Ee will hold Cd SEVERAL question until ou will then ered. Cc. sgnrcassonni” 1.9 B.—S (thetr husbands as witnesses are legal and wi pee ty signing of the came is A. F. ony ina” rg hates eB, Fg qa hed for shooting is not protect the Es erows or frogs. M.—English and were le ‘grahss Bee oar Western pee do not cake to that Famer “ahsk"’ and * nunciation and perhaps never wil Some oe even ae" “fawst. . _ cousins marry in all ‘states but Arkanhk&as, pag aes — Kansas, Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Ok! Pennsylvania, Washington, Wyoming: W. J. pote me — emg have the power create food, almost a th quid, called ciers ‘pigeons’ m with w B. C.—Bridemaid is not ulred wear a wreath in her hair. She attends any direction is about 25,000 miles. By | *™, taking far northern lines he shortene4 the absolute distance by at least 10,000 miles. This was not at all what Jules Verne wnderstood to be the problem which he set himself to solve. Nor was it what those early adventurers, Miliza- t beth Bfisland and Nellie Bly, ahi rar and achtfeved. According to this method, it will ae be possible for Commander Poary, if he ‘should ever reach the North Pole, to go around the earth in four steps, for he will be able to face each of the cardinal points in turn as he follows a diminutive parallel next to the earth’s axis. Sunday Money. From the Tacoma Ledger. With the argument that it drives money away from home, the Anacortes Citizen opposes the enforcement of the Sunday law. It says that not less than $10,000 of Anacortes money has been spent away from home in the last two months, and asks: “Are we going to build a city here?’’ Yet the pace is not so bad as the Citizen would make ft out, for in the same issue one reads that Anacortes is rapidly adding to her manufacturing enterprises. This means that in a short time her payroll will be increased 50 per cent over what it was in 1906.’ So it appears that the manufacturers are not a bit worrfed be- cause the saloons are closed on Sunday, and it cannot be maintained that fac- tories and payrolls do not contribute to the growth of a city. Sunday drunk- enness and Sunday saloon fights leasen the efficiency of labor on Monday, and -it ie possible the manufacturers are en- larging their plants and thelr payrolls pecause of the industrious and sober employes to be found in a law-abiding town. Anacortes may temporarily lose a few dollars of persons that seek open towns on Sunday, but it will not be long until the towns now open are closed, Trade Schools. From the Minneapolis Joursal. He must talk of something besides the “negro problem.” He must have @ pro- gram of interest and of justice to men — alike in Maine and in Georgia, in Minne- sota and in Oregon. He must not “afraid of his shadow,” nor of Mr. Bryan, nor of the backward Southern political press. He must speak the lan- eland, and . g? The campaign for trade schools ought to enlist the active support of both man- ufacturers and organized labor. ‘The National Association of Manufacturers has a committee at work investigating ‘the subject: In Milwaukee the Mas- ter Plumbers’ Association has taken an active interest in the plumbing depart- ment of the school So far as known the unions have not taken any decisive action in- support of the establishment of such schools, but there ts every rea- :on why they should do se. Suh schools a self-sustaining poultry farm, a poet even. the rescue, but the man showed supper-huma®/ranean and marched upon Paris. “But you are not going te take the city now?” asked the assistant cigarette maker. “Why not?” the head ec. m. inquired. “Why, it isn’t the season for Amer- ican tourists.” “That's so,"" the head cigarette maker admitted. “We'll wait until the treas- ure returns to town.”’ sd + . Mr. Rockefeller had just written the Government a check for $29,400,000 and costs. ‘Please accept the first inataJiment on the national debt," he wrota, “end let me know at your earliest convenience what the balance is. I wish to include it in my budget.” any direction without knowledge and prepara- Marion Hedgpeth—the name sounds familfar. tion make it reasonably certain that he did not|sttength and had to be knocked down to release his Where have we neard it, and in what connec- wes & Gen, 686 a ty Coe a ice mere rumor when h sos. sae eee : 5 voice m é brought these charges. in the crowd began a war-like cry: “Come let us oo clean up the Jews,” and yet there was no officer For 4 man who has done a good deal iin that|in sight. Why a bearded man can scarcely walk th street there without some loafer pulling his beard ine himself, William R. H Y vod class hatreds po a ge im a r making some -insulting remark to him. Do you . . LP ert Mla Jamestown, call that liberty. To think that the country that is If all of his disciples would now repent and re- called—land of the free—~home of liberty should take form, he might be able to start ean i new/so ttle care of its title. Havimg spoken it is now with a clean score. up to the police of that ward to take care and avold — such further scandal. A PROUD JEW. tt eats meee Eee ( SMM mec ws 3S rs Mee: 2. ' tai % oN Ue A ras 4 q 1. fi the ne i of one of the boldest and most Re the country has pro- since gdh James’ time, now held as a 5 | Aftey all, there’s not much in a name. ll i eS ae oe report that the Kaiser is in favor of a ‘ ant term for Mr. Roosevelt is not surprising, oo it will not stop William Taft. eS |= i THE BLIGHT UPON THE COUNTY FAIR. ‘The annual St. Louis County Fair is announced r Sept. 19-22.. The program is as bulky as usual, | Wut the Pair will scarcely be its old self. ° Whe exhibit at Machinery Hall will suffer in Consequence of the withdrawal of the Republican | gounty machine. Fred Essen appearé to have| ' more serious business for his enginery this fall «than to exhibit it whare the grist is nothing more Bs ago the exclamationa of admiring throngs. -- Nor will the fish and game exhibit be what it - has been. This strong attraction for sportsmen been provided by the New Era Hunting and o.. ish ix Club, which has its preserves across the _ fead from Garden. The club hag Its very ¥ % zg me THE SAME FUN FOR LESS MONEY. “Why don't you get an automobile?” asked the city man of the farmer. “Why should I?’ “Because it’s great fun.” “But I have the same fun for less money.” “How's that?’’ “I drive a span of balky mules.” i >» i i The Parkersville man who is suing tor $2000 damages because a barber shaved off ‘his ‘whiskers while he slept, is by no means certain to win. Without splitting any hairs, the defense may eas- ily prove his contributory negligence in going to sleep. A Diabolical Whistle. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. One night during the recent hades weather, being unable to sleep, I sought a sofa near a window. There was a deadly stillness of the air, and every sound was magnified and intensified. Then there came three demoniac screams, as from some gigantic hydra, gorgon, Chimese dragon, or perchance a sur- vival of some long forgotten geological period. Such sounds that if heard by the red man of a century ago the white man would have found none to dis- pute his coming. At frequent intervals throughout the night the screams were repeated. The ordinary toots of switch engines were not disturbing, but the beast was not content with the ordinary signal, but delighted in long drawn and blood curdling yells, and after each I could imagine him shake his shiny. scaly sides with deVilish glee at the thought of the horror’ and discomfort he had brought to thou- eands of restless fever tortured mortals within the radius of his voice. As I have often heard his cry before, I believe that this nightmare of a long for- ten. geological period haunts the tracks of the erminal Association, and I fervently hope that some night his demoniac yell may penetrate the nerves of Mr. McChesney, who will straightwey so forth with shield and lance and dynamite and slay the bangs ga Retewne Sp. Govan 9 6 rar trades, and, on the other. would qnable the union man to give Als son am ail- ) around equipment in tle rudiments of any trade for which By chapeorgran den Central Amertean Peace. From the New York Tribune There is no part z Q : THIS IS YT. This is the season— Life in its alr. nie | FISHIN sho Breath of the morning = ae Deliciously rare, Spirit reviving And heart growing young— This is the season Of which we have sung. Ended the summer, Come the delights Born of the freshening Autumn nights, Courage returning And step lightly swung— This is the season Of which we have sung. Acorns a-dropping, Corn turning gold, Green grass a-browning On faraway wold, Beautiful days In a blest sequence strung— This is the saason Of which we have sung. oo A fearful warning to parents‘ using a bed slat on refractory youths lurks in the experience of a Michigan mother, whose well-directed energies ex- ploded a cartridge in her son's hip pocket. In all = cases it is much sefer to remove the cloth- ng original states of* Central America { There is none in which actual breaches of peace have beén more frequent. There} ure few, if any. in which wars hav}. been so causeless and so fruitless. There| _ really seems at times to be @ survivail © Old ideas die hard in Great Britain, of the Church of England refuse to cmmena oe weddings that will unite a man to wife's: sister, even pou the law h the ‘matrimonial — oe | , al ds at the fair. *” ‘ar yor may not resume 0 ere “Gov. Folk and “et aa Club” in the principal sideshow. sia “They excel us absolutely in the poor es , in- sn great feature in former years, but i dustrial education,” says Supt. Soldan in dae per equinox and other disturbances prom- be education in Europe. We are behind, it ap- ten he protest barbele s ten ' pears, just where we shodld lead. In.@ country|

Page 5

POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE

—————E |

WHEN HE DOESN'T PROPOSE. /

Post-Dispatch Readers Offer Advice to an Ansxious Maiden.

aE—_—_ A problem. She asks: spoken of marriage and our fair correspondent wants to know how far CORRESPONDENT of the Sunday Post-Dispatch’ submits a difficult “How can I induce a young man to propose to me?” He is very attentive and has been for several years, but has never deli- eacy, she may go toward drawing a proposal from him. The question was sub- mitted to the readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch with the offer of prizes for the best answers: $3 to the most excellent, $2 to the next in point of excellence and $1 each to five that are considered most worthy. will be considered that reach the Post- Dispatch after today. The winners will be announced in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch.

Let the Man Alone. The young lady should make her- @elf as attractive as possible, and should be gentle and agreeable in her man- gers and should appear to be in an in- @iffertn attitude toward -her_ lover Gertainiy she could not bring about a Qrepesal otherwise tian by being com- ganionable. From the fact that she bas received his attentions so long, he @ofers that she cares more for him than @er any other gentleman, and therefore he {se not hesitating through temerity. By all means she should not say any- @ing that would cause him to believe @hat she feared he would not propose. Wer if she comes up to his standard for @ wife, and he is convinced of the fact end desires her to become so he will gurely propose. It does not seem nec- @eeary or appropriate for the lady to try @e say anything to lead up to the pro- geen), unless she can think of some- @hing that she has said that would Sasti‘y him in believing that he would et be sccepted. MODA DOUGLAS. ' Weewport, Ark. Prove Your Worth. Most men don’t get married bechuse they think they can’t support a wife fn the- style she adopts. Consequently ff a lacy will let the man know that his wages is sufficient to support them and ahe will make it known to him in a sin- cere way that she loves. him and no other, and that they could get along nicely. unquestionably he will propose. Wever say you have another fellow that has lots of money, thinking that will @Graw him, because when you tell him that he will feel sorry that he ain’t got the money the other man has. He believes what you tell him, even though you teil him you were only joking. Remembcr he has called several vears trying to solve how he could make you happy. Another thing, you must al- ways make him think his ideas are good, because he is head of the house and if you make him think his ideas are no good he knows there isn’t any use to venture with you. Be good na- tured, even though he is cross at, times. He is trying you to see if*you get mad easy. So overcome all that. It’s natural for a man to get angry at times. W. ANDERSON, 810 Franklin avenue. Negative Suggestions. He doesn't propose— Because she can squander more money @han a man can earn. Because she tried to boss him. Because’ she couldn't cook, sew, wash “er iron, or wouldn't try. Mamma 4s the drudge and she the lady. Because -she.is always interested in good times, expensive hats, shoes and elothes. Because she is always looking for a Biberal spender. Because she smiles*on other men and Ho has lost confidence in her. WRS. CLARA FOLLE, 3208 Blair av. Arouse His Interest in Home. The young lady whose lover seems fontent with just being sweethearts should use more tact in her love af- fairs. Take him to call upon some new- ly married couple who are enthusiastic ever their new home; cleverly suggest new dishes you have prepared, show him your latest fancy piece and get his interest aroused in-all of your home doings. If once his interest is awak- ened do not allow it to flag for one moment. If he does not show much in- terest in any of these, you might try arousing his jealousy. Flirt if you will; push him to the limit of endurance, hut always with tact; then if he does not assert himself you had just as well @rop him. - LILLIAN SIMS, 45 First st., New Albany, Ind. Get Bright New Bait. Smile on the others. He must like you, dear, or he'd quit hangin’ round; If you really care and think he's kind and sound, Get a longer pole and some bright, new *. balt, Then perhaps between nibbles he'll see you're his mate. MRS. E. GALE, 4724 Absence In a Love Tonic. aman has been attentive to @ne woman for several years the nat- ural inference is that she has become indispensable to his comfort and plea- eure and as the masculine nature has @ large proportion of selfishness and he fe largely a creature of habit, if she guddenly found it necessary to leave home for a week or so, I have no doubt on her return he would find that “‘ab- gence makes the heart grow fender,” @p@ awake to a realization of what a berven waste life would be without her. . CG V. RBILY, 4012 Lincoln av. *%4 Cook avenue. Three Rules to Observ if I were a young lady in love with @ young man and thought that he loved me in return, but was slow in proposing marriage to me—First, I would begin by + Setting him see that I loved him; I don't mean that I would toll him in words, with a meek, submissive manner. I weuld let my voice ring with love; ev- ety word I uttered to him would be gett and tender. I would use my ey by letting the love light shine through with @ merry, twinkling, laughing, lov- look. ever gazing at him when he is near. Second, | would be just a lit- tle cereless and indifferent, a little prové and haughty; not too much, just @eneugh to let him see that I did not ‘are whether he proposed or not, and ‘thet there were other men that would 7 gind to take his piace. Third, I him jealous by letting him another man occasionally, slip of the tongue once or the evening, accidentaily Note—Great care must Show Him He Is “Much.” The quickest way to get a man to propose is to make up your mind that he is the only one you will have; that he makes plenty of income to support a family and let him know what is in your mind. That is what he wants to know: that is why he is coming several years. When you meet him always have lots of enthusiasm when with him (don’t be dull). Enthusiasm creates a desire (for most anything). Most tadies wish they were rich instead of good looking, there- fore they have their mind set up to get a rich man that when they meet a work- }ingman, working by day’s wages, they slight him and give him a look as much as to say, “You ain’t very much.” In- vite him to your house, play the piano or cards. Make him belleve he is at home. Show him you can cook. because a man loves a good cook and house- keeper. JAKE RIDEW, $12 Franklin avenue. Use a Subterfuge, The way to make a man propose is somewhat hard, but I think this may help the young woman: Let the young woman tell the young man that she has just received a proposal from an- other young man and that she would give him her answer in a short time. If the young man really loves her, and is as attentive and has been so for years, as she claims, and asks his 6pinion as to it, he would propose at ence for fear of losing her. MRS. P. J. S., 2330 Howard st. 4 Tell Him to Stop Calling. I would advise the fair young lady to stop the young man from coming and if he loves her he will propose at once, and if not he Is not her ideal. (MISS) LURLINE CROUCH, 1412 Fourteenth st. Meridian, Miss. The Crucial Question. How to draw a proposal from a young man who has been very attentive for Several years and never made any pro- posals is indeed a difficult problem. I would think he did not want to pro- pose, and if I wanted to try and draw a proposal from him in delicacy, if he had been attentive for several years, say five, I would, on one of his atten- tive spells, remark: ‘“‘Let’s see, how long have we been keeping company? About five years, I believe. Do you think we will keep company five years longer?’ And if he did not make some kind of a proposal then, I think I would look for someone else. (MISS) GRACE PULLIAM. Galatia, Ill., Box 23. She Might Ask Him. If I were keeping company with a young man and had been going with him for a period of several years, and he had never spoken of marriage, when I thought it was time for him to pro- pose, I would just make this state- ment: I would tell him that I thought we had been keeping each other’s com- pany long enough. It makes no differ- ence whether she thinks a great deal of him or not, she would rather they would discontinue their social engage- ments, and if he has not the nerve to propose to her then (if he wants her for his wife), I would not have the nerve to go with him any longer. Be independent and she should not let him know she would like to marry him, for then he would not propose, because he knew she was too anxious. I think if they have-—gone together for several years, an agreement of some _ kind should be made, for if he ever intends to marry her, she should known it soon. She could, if she wanted to ask him to marry her, but as that would be un- lady like and against this not being leap year, I would let him do the pro- posing. MAUDE B. REYNOLDS, Altamont, II. Bring Him to the Point. » It is no sign a man is in love with a girl because he Is attentive. I think if I was the girl and really wanted him to propose, I would devote my time to other acquaintances and if he loved me, rest assured he would soon wake up to point sufficiently to ask me for his wife. Maybe he does love her, but has & good reason of his own why he does not propose. If he loved her like he should there would be no barrier in his way that would prevent him from tell- ing her of his live. Hence, either bring him to the point or forget your love for him, MRS. T. F. CRIDER, Springfield, Tl. 225 W. Adams st. a THE CONVICT’S RUSE, 3 ta Libre Parole of Guadeloupe

ays: A mischievously disposed convict in the Point-a-Pitre Pris- on, knowing that the Governor saw all the prisoners’ correspondence, wrote a letter addressed to his mother earnestly exhorting her never to reveal the spot where he had burie@ treasure of enor- mous vaiue. His ruse succeeded. The Governor told M. Legitimus, who is a great friend of his, of the buried treas- ure, and from that time forward the convict in question began to have what he has since described as ‘“‘the time of his life.” He was relieved from al! \Jla- bor, he was invited to lunch with the Governor and bottles of champagne were broached for his deloectation. Then came the day when the Governor and the deputy gently hinted to the convict that they knew all about his hidden treasure —all, that Is to say, except just where it was buried. The convict at first was coy, but after some days offered to go with them and show them the tree be- néath which the treasure lay. When darkness fell the trio set out, accom- panied by several friends of M. Legiti- mus. The Inst-named held a lantern, and his friends perspired for some hours as they dug at a spot indicate’ by the convict without discovering anything. At length the search was angrily abaa-

Sa - [Soa ant toe convict marched tack to] Somme S prison. No answer ' ant.

How OLD 15 HE 2 THERE'S Ih No ust TALKING, MR. RAYMOND NAPOLEON 1S THE SMARTEST ZHILD<=

JUSY 160K “AT SHAT

THE NEWLY WEDS--THEIR BABY yf

Drawn fee | the Post-Dispi BY GEORGE M'MAN

WHY, D0 you KNOW HE DOES EVERY TWING ME Sees YOu 00} +

acmnenaitinetion SEE : LOOK HE'S PUTTING ON —

THE INDIFFERENCE OF HUSBANDS.

It Results in Discouraged Wives, as is Shown for the Post- Se on eso Dispatch : BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

seems to me, voices the unhappiness of a great * many women. She says: “At 22 I married a man 44 years old, and mistook es- teem and gratitu de for love. I can’t think now from his treatment that he loved me, vet I don’t know why else he should have asked me to marry him, unless he knew I would make a good housekeeper, which I pride myself on being. We have been married five years and I have three children. I do all my work—wash, iron, sewing and all. I have been to no place of amusement since last September. All goes in the business, and I have to ask for every cent I get and have to tell for what I need it. He comes home at 6 and eats his supper and smokes, then goes to bed. The same thing always. I have the dishes to do, prepare tlre three babies for bed and numerous other things to do, and yet he complains if one cries and disturbs him, as he is a very poor sleeper. At first he was dignified and quiet and jealous of me I was not my natural self, for I was of a happy disposition. Now I am quiet, and I have learned not to say anything to avoid an argifhent. Can any woman be pleasant and jolly and natural when you are constantly wondering if you are go- ing to say or do something that will either shock or anger him? Any other wom- an, I am sure, would, as long as she did her duty, let him alone. But I would like to please him if I can and for the sake of the children make things pleas- But even my respect for him is yoing. Now would you outline some way of my living with him so as to make it agreeable for all? He never thinks to take me out or even to church; never asks how I feel or if I am tired; never says anything is good or well cooked or looks nice; does not even try to enter- tain by sitting down of an evning to talk. I can’t have anyone come to see me, for he would be so unpleasant to them and they would bore him so. Now, can you advise one in such a plight?’ This seems to me a moderate, sensible and fair presentment of wifely griev- ances common to nearly every household not founded upon a strong and endur- ing leve. What is this particular unhappy wife going to do about it? If she takes my advice she will keepcn being just as good a housekeeper, but will buy a new door mat and cease being one herself. It is wrong for any wom- an utterly to submerge her identity, her thoughts, feelings and opinions in that ©2 aman. It is as bad for him as for her, for it destroys all the charm she may ever have held for him. I think she should make friends in her church and en- tertain them in her home in the afternoons. I rather sympathize with a tired husband’s aversion to company in the evening. This man seems to care for his home, inasmuch as he spends all his leisure time there. He is getting toward middle age and naturally quiet and settled in his habits. This wife of 27 may find him lacking in buoyancy and interest, but it seems to me she has a chance to be young with her three children. She must try to get as much joy as she can from caring for them and seek entertainment in the society of women friends she can and should form. She should ask her husband to make her a definite weekly allowance sufficient to her household and persena! needs. She is entitled to it, and would obviate an endless series of petty squabbles by in- sisting upon having it, even at the cost of one grand row. She should net be a meek echo of his opinions. She need not thrust hers upon him unless they are asked for, but she must cease suppressing whatever charm and naturalness she has. She will be much happier, and her husband cannot fail te like and respect her more for it. So long as she does thére can be no harmony or happiness in her heuse- held. It would be better to talk all the matters she has written me about ever with him frankly, amiably and with the firm confidence of the wife whe respects herself and whe makes her husband respect her. | ERE is a letter from a discouraged wife which, it t

\KOLA GREELEY smiTw

A “PENNY-IN-THE-SLOT MACHINE.’’ ENNY-IN-THE-SLOT postoffices are the latest thing in London. The busy BP man who wants stamps or a packet of postcards has only to drop his money in the slot indicated, press a button and his wants are supplied. Two automatic machines for supplying penny stamps and sixpenny packets of postcards have been placed in the portico of the general postoffice. The mech- anism is controlled by the weight of the coin, and is so delicate it rejects all spurious money.

‘ive duties of man and wife.

a

Trains From Tokio to urope. From the Pall Mall Gazette. It is announced that before long a train de luxe will run daily from Tokio to Europe, and vice versa. The Com- pagnie International Wagon-Lits has received an order for the cars for the service, and the route selected for the mail and passenger service passes through Japan to Shimonoseki, thence by large ferry steamers to Fusnu, in Mukden and Harbin, and thence through the south of Korea, through Korea to Siberia to Europe. dealers that Rose, ota

a poe ~ — ~—— eet CASTORIA a KY You Have Always Bought the standard markets of A Sip ar purest, pm wens.

Jug

wet La fede Understood It is well understood by reliable have constituted for years past flavors in all the this country. If the class of con- at all Worthy of ac- TIPS FOR THE AFFECTIONATE. —

Prescription From the Post-Dispatch Physician to Lovers. | BY BETTY VINCENT.

ALTENTIONS WITHOUT INTENTIONS. HE girl who accepts attentions from a young man merely to gratify her _ vanity should be locked up for safe keeping. She whose only object in life is to feed on admiration at the expense of any youth is a despica- ble though not infrequent character. Admiration in the milder forms is a healthy and sane thing to desire, but when that admiration demands expensive presents and expensive entertaining it is to be deplored. Any girl who accepts quantities of attention from a man leads him to think his suit is progressing rapidly; and if her intentions are not serious she should cease to encourage him. Girls, be considerate and do not let your friends spend their hard-earned savings on your frivolities! Be cordial and friendly, but if you merely LIKE the man and have no serious regard for him, do not allow an outlay of money, for the average young man is not too abundantly supplied with this world’s goods. Therefore be thoughtful, and if admiration you must have, at least give in return the certainty of regard. f POOR FLUTTERING HEARTS. HAT is it that makes endurable the deadly routine of prosaic life to the poor girl who is back from her summer vacation? The picture which she stores away in the secret recesses of her heart of some Prince Charming? The summer girl must now forget-her rosy dreams of mountains or seashore and resume the everyday life. The frivolities of the vacation days are over, and poor, fluttering hearts are aching over the recollections of happier days. As the days pass the girls will settle down to sane thinking and prosaic living and the vivid picture of manly charms will slowly fade. Nothing can be accomplished while one is in a hazy state of ecstasy, and the sooner the sum- mer girl comes to her senses the better for herself and her associates. Senti- ment is all very well in its place, but in the rush and bustle of everyday life the girl who is lost in daydreaming is left behind. POLITENESS AND HYPOCRISY. KNOW a Japanese boy who, unlike most of his race (who are completely saturated with the charming oll of polite concealment of the real state of their feelings), heartily dislikes overdone politeness. He says: “It is very hypocritical to say ‘Gtad to see you’ when you are thinking just the reverse.” In one sense he is right. It is a species of habit-politeness or deception. Deception is never right, unless we may class it, in this case, “doing evil that good may come.” It is certainly good and pleasant to be sweetly deceived into the belief that our presence is not unwelcome. It is the very acme of impolite sincerity to say, as does the unusual son of Nipponi—for he not only preaches, but practices—“‘Please go away. I do not like you.” However, his method has its advantages. It leaves no loopholes fer misunderstanding. We can be kind and courteous and at the same time be sincere. To be uniformly kind and gentle marks the gentleman and the gentlewoman, and what would the world be to us without gentleness? |

| eanenttittiealll

——— EGYPTIAN WIVES | 6 6 M vorce and Domestic Relation’’ is the title of an article in the North American Review by George 8. Batchelier, Associate Justice of the In- ternational Court ef Appeals ef Egypt. He says: “The domestic relation is so minutely traced by law that there can possibly be no misunderstanding as to the respect-

| bis visits with each of his wives,

OHAMMEDAN Marriage, Di- just in the future. to imprisonment.”

“Quoting almost literally from the ‘Personal Statute,’ it may be.said that the husband is obliged to treat his wife with kindness, to dwell in affectionate relation with her, to provide for her sup- port, her clothing and her lodging. When there are several wives, the hus- band is ebliged to treat each one with equality, especially in regard to their entertainment, the distribution of his attentions and company. He is obliged to visit alternately the habitation of each of his wives, for a day or several days, a8 he may distribute his time, either by day or night, according to his other occupations. He may not give one wife an advantage to the prejudice of her associate spouse, nor remain in her presence longer than the allowed time, witheut the consent of the other wives. In case of sickness, however, he may visit the invalid beyond the pre- scribed time, until her recovery. When the disease is very serious, one wife may renounce her special rights in favor of another, but she may reclaim them at any time. In case of traveling from home, the husband may select one or more wives to accompany kim; if he selects but One, it is better that it be by lot, but on his return he is obliged to Your Eyes Tested Free Glasses, $i, conan _ fit your eyes with , so why my oy uted, probably ° by whom a mis. take may cause an r total loss of vision ? lasses. Gold Rim Glasses from $5.00 Steel Rimmed Glasses, $1.00 y JAccar DS ~ — (ermed, Jeccaré & Cleg) Broadway, Cer. Locust. =

5 RO BONES REM eh the lc le ics gpk tae By aE ye Nes ue Si: Pa tai hs ae he | fails to maintain that equality in favor ' of one or the other, the magistrate, up- on the request of the wife interested, will administer a reprimand to the hus- band, and admonish him to be more If, in spite of this judicial reprimand, the wife remains an object of injustice on the part of the husband, he hecomes liable to a cor- rectional penalty more severe, but not

ODDITIES FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. | OST Dutch cities are several feet below the level of the sea. ‘ M The average weight of a pair of elephant tusks is 150 pounds, but « single tusk has been known to weigh 200 pounds. A woman dentist recently stopped with gold a hole in the tusk of a elephant at Innsbruck, Germany but a few nights later the the filling, $70, was stolen. The Episcopal Bishop at Lucknow presides over a diocese greater in | then the whole of Great Britain, it having a population of about 48,000,000, of i whom only 102,000 are Christians, Mrs. Honor Coleman, who occupies a little cottage at Cleeve, in the Count, of Somerset, is generally considered the oldest woman in England. She ts 107 years of age. Her mother was a centenariaf@y her grandmother died at 101 and her daughter is 80. wa Biscuit A food to work on— A food to smile on— A food to sing on— Energy and good-nature in every package. The most nutritious wheat food. 5 In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

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Page 6

He Is Playing a Good Game at Short : my 008s Be @ 10 BE MAU Oy rRst voc Bey « : ar, ; Pe. ea 4 Pes ; ‘aa a 4 a oe Be 3 ‘Chicago Nationals Think They _. Will Be Favorites for the =* ‘This Year Chance’s Men Know ¥ | No matter which team wins in the ' American League, the Cubs, who are _ here in St. Louls, expect to be the fa- % Yorites fn the big post-season series. The » Athletics, after @ bruising finish two a ~aage ago, made a sorry showing against » ‘the | he will be much better equipped if it | should be put up to hig team this fall, | but unless Waddell and Pilani: pitch the | sort of ball that is winning for the » Athletics now the Cubs snould breeze in. _ The Chicago a | HELD SOX TOO CHEAP Bk ae y oe: of 4 al . ——_ oe oe 4 The Cubs have profited by their mis- t. ¥. kees come together in a fall series. ’ WNew. Yorkers certainly deserve this treat a sy a

. aes cheaply oe pry, . te 3 Bee iS, 2 ~-*S é } iy outclassed.

* *

———— WEDNESDAY-8T. LOUIS: a ee ee

*

POST-DISPATCH-—-SEPTEMBER 4, 1967 = 2 eT

ti RR ARS es (ll LSE Re a Oo 3 ‘ .

LATEST WORD FROM HEDGES IS WILL BUY A MINOR LEAGUE TEAM THAT -HE ° . ‘oe! ° ® NEW SAYS THAT THE OUBS EXPECT TO BE MADE FAVORITES FOR THE GREATEST “ns na # FF #@ OF S ‘

‘Would ‘make the best fight against the Gubs—better than Philadelphia or, De- ‘mont is and the Sox jolted them. From ; EDDIE HOLLY. the Rejuvenated Cardinals.

— 4 pT

»

7 ¢ ¥ Championship.

They Will Have Hard : Battle.

Giants. Connie Mack asserts that Americans probably troit—because they have already con- tuered the National League champions. The White Sox, are not quitters. Still : not as strong in pitch@rs or they were last fall. Detroit's . ‘Last year they held the Sox too and when the American fought the series up to th and deciding game the National champions were panic stricken. d not encountered spirited oppo- their own league for several pw on the champions will have easy ning, but Manager Chance will endeav- ‘to have his athletes worked up to a g pitch and have them all on edge the big games are due. Want New York Game. * is an increasing desire among York fans to see the Giants and ihe splendid manner in which they » lent their patronage '». both local s even after both teams were plain- players of both teams are will- d the series would be a big mon- er for all concerned. It would je a lot of disputes, too. In Bos- m, the rival teams have agreed to my, and a series will be pulled off in . Louis. Philadelphia has a spring ies between the Athletics and the and the Cubs and Sox played teh other in Chicago before they were jampions in. their respective leagues. Jennings Fighting Hard. @ man who calculates that Detroit ‘no chance to the pennant is sal wrong, says Hughie Jennings. He @ ‘netur elated over the fact that are in first place, but he up his enthusiastic talk with have a very good chance,” ! hued, “and are handicapped in The pitchers are on edge, the are hitting and the boys are together like beavers. believe that if the Tigers tea start their second Eastern v in first place with a lead of yo or three games, Philadelphia will’! Ver be abie to overhaul us. I have .> epee REY 2 yy dence that the team will remain : the top. ‘ n@ long “stretch of home games in ad ja, 30 fn all, should be of a t advantage to the Athletics, but ey are going to get some awful! bat- ta in their ball yard. Chicago, Cleve- nad and Detroit will make them step thé time. “If they ¢an win repeat- Miy from these clubs they will certain- y seal the Tigers’ doom, so far as the if is concerned, but I ean’t see how he Athletics can hope to’mow down the three strong first division teams. tep ble, of course, but not logical. _ Fight te the West. i you the most important en- in this pennant fight will be ant seit Clev 4 Jability somewhat deplet fered” to to “ VIRGINIA A ARST IN FIELD South Side Club Has Been Indulg- ing in Football Practice for.a Week.

MEPHAM A NEW ADDITION

Frank Aeker of S. L. U. to Coach Team; a Good Schedule Being Arranged.

Though from the dtfferent universi- ties and prep schools of the town there has emanated a deal of talk concerning the work they are all soon to do on the gridiron, it remained for an athletic club to be the first to have its team on the fleld. The Virginia Athletic Club, that made such an enviable reputation for itself last year by playing a really splendid brand of football, has been practicing for over a week ‘in Carondelet Park and will, accordingly, be in the, best condi- tion of any of the local teams for its opening game. H. Noe, the star halfback of the ’06 team, has been elected captain for this season and is at present directing the early practice. G. Lacey is manager of the club and is busy arranging an at- tractive schedule for his team. Frank Acker, the great halfback of St. Louis U., will coach the team when he _ re- turns from his trip out West and, ac- cordingly, the South Side boys will be able to get first hand the cream of all Eddie Cochems’ original plays. Acker will handle the squad whenever he can absent himself from varsity prac- tice and regularly on Sunday mornings. Cochems will assist him whenever he is able to give the time. A notable addition to the strength of the Virginia team this fall will be the presence of Mepham, the brilllant half- back of Smith Academy last year. This boy was a_ splendid interscholastic player last fall and has taken on enough weight during the year to make him. now of university caliber. He will play-an end. Brinkup and Ryan, the ’06 pair of tackles, are both on hand this year, and the club is thus assured of the nucleus of a strong line. All of the teams in the Interscholas- tic League will be met by Virginia, and games with a number of the minor col- lege teams of the Southwest will also be scheduled by Manager Lacey. The Virginia A. C. won the club champion- ship of the city last year and will very likely duplicate this scason. They are practicing regularly in Carondelet Park. BRITT-GANS G0 10 BE PICTURED Admission-Day Fight Will Be Re- produced—tThree Parties to Con- tract Decide on Terms.

et ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.—At a con- ference held last evening it was agreed between Jack Gleason, on behalf of the Occidental Club, and Ben Selig and Willis Britt, acting for their respective fighters, that moving pictures shall be taken of the Admission Day champton- ship battle. Gans did not care to Incur any ex- pense in connection with the pictures, so it was decided that the club and the Britts should pay for the films. There is every reason to believe that the pictures of this contest wi'l prove to be even a greater success than did the Britt-Nelson pictures, as Gans and Britt undoubtedly are two of the most scien- tific boxers now in the ring. There should be plenty of fast, clever blocking and ducking with lNghtning footwork during the course of the battle, whigh, reproduced in film forfm, Should make a most interesting set of pictures.

an |

Minor League Club. — —

Hedges Will Buy MILE the Chicago Cubs were tak- W ing revenge upon the Cardinals : yesterday afternoon and _ the browns were trimming the Clevelands over in the latter city, President Rob- ext Hedges of the Browns was com- pleting plans in his office at Sportsman's Park for a deeper splurge into the base- ball world next year. Mr. before this season comes to an end, buy a minor league club to be used ag a sort of recruiting station for the Browns. Hedges will, Several minor lIcague franchises of more or less value are to be had at this time. It is understood that St. Paul ix one that has been offered Mr. Hedges, who was anxious to get hold of Kansas City. The K. C. outfit, however, cannot be bought, as it is one of the best pay- ing- pieces of property in the minor leagues. There is some talfk, too, of the Browns’ president securing a franchise for a city not a thousand miles from St. Louis, which is new unrepresented in any league, and putting a club there. It is just possible that Jack O'Connor nay be in charge of the players in Mr. Hedges’ new venture. The Browns have bought or drafted some twenty new players for next year, and it will be im- possible to use more than half of them here even should they all turn out to be worth keeping. The others could be kept to great advantage on a second team in the minor league, and with Mr. Hedges the know owner of the lesser organi- zation, he could very easily get around the present bad practise of ‘‘farming,” which is prohibited In the big leagues, but which is generally carried on. td Besa SE PO OME ie Ret: SER e : 6 RAO Se oy Sud by ae VN aS ee Ss * » Ne Ap ss » " > » 7 NR Cees >» “Lan , ~ PO Z on "4 Z . > , “ee » . . ; a “- F A 4 ' - . Me : . . A . d “LAG s oo ok se Bae . 2 A See te 2 a * 4 _ By ‘sy . Se Sy > id x ‘ ° ae , 4 i . ’ ‘ % a i?» bax x; 5, oammentenioneesineceee,. os , i " ‘ 2 ; ee ae ae ee nv” old OT PIR445 y yA oe” is ee | Or ON ‘ AAS PP an 4 , PPP ROS x oy, On a ya . 5 ‘ 7 ‘ and . : fit Pa 4 Oo “ “400 Y ova < REE ZAR R. L. HEDGES, BROWNS’ PRESIDE NT. Some epicureans are so sensitively constituted that’ their stomachs refuse even favorite concoctions if the cook fails to use a certain kind of pepper or a particularly refined brand of salt, says the Chicago Tribune. To the’ aver- age human being a porterhouse steak is a porterhouse steak, but not necessarily to the epicurean. It may be an abomina right. mission in regard to the ‘“farming’’ of p minor league teams. That practice is ab the national agreement by which the Na tion unless the trimmings are just The finicky stomach seems to be shared by the National Baseball Com- layers by the major league clubs to solutely and expressly. prohibited by tional Commission is supposed to gov- dish—or deal. danger to baseball. ern its decisions. But with a certain brand of sauce or dressing the commis- sion is able to swallow and even relish bits of “farming” in direct violation of the highest baseball laws of the land. Without that particular flavoring the ‘farming’ procedure is high treason. For an illustration, the Chicago Na- tional League Club “farmed” Catcher Seabaugh out to the Montgomery Club of the- Southern League last spring. Of course, it was not called “farming” by the commissioners. The Chicago Club retained an ‘‘option’’ on the catcher by the exercise of which, previous to a certain date in August, he could be recalled by the Chicago Club. But this is only “farming’™in a filmsy dis- guise. The Chicago Club exercised its “option”’ on Seabaugh—that is; recalled him from the Montgomery “farm” in due time and form—and the transaction would have been all right, despite its barefaced violation of the national agreement, if Seabaugh had been re- called directly to Chicago. Instead, he was turned over to the Nashville Club of*the Southern League in exchange for a catcher named Hardy, who reported to the Chicago Club in place of Sea- baugh. That proved the wrong kind of sauce for the National Commission's stom- ach. The way to have made the “su- preme court’ swallow the deal was to fecall Seabaugh, sign him to a 1968 contract, and then trade him te Nash- Ville for Hardy. The result would have been no different, but the effect on the commission's stomach would have been vastly different. The commission has thrown out the concoction prepared by the Chicago Club and asked for a new The practice of “farming” players is pernicious and a grave The National Commission would do the game a great good if it would throw out absolutely all “farming” deals in whatever guise, but it is splitting hairs to permit “farming” in a certain cut of clothing and forbid it when dressed up by another tailor. The Cuicago club's deal is taken only as an Hlustration. It was made in good faith, and there is scarcely a club in either | SWIM WILL BE LOCAL EVENT SAYS THE AAU Busch Cup to Be Competed for | Here Until Won Three Times.

The wave of public disapproval of the management of the national champion- ship swim is slowly vut steadily reced- ing, and aquatic affairs at the Missouri Athietic Club have again assumed their normal condition. A championship event of this magni- tude demands special organization and attention, and many of the unfortunate errors in the management of the swim on Monday were chiefly the result of -in- experience. It was a bigger affair than the Com- mittee of Arrangements had anticipated, and the lessons which were learned on Monday will be used with good advan- tage in the swim of 1908. There is not the slightest danger rtnat this great sporting event will bo transferred to any other point next year. It is not only national in its scope, but it is a St. Louis idea, and supported by St. Louis brains and money. By an error yesterday it was stat- ed in the Post-Dispatch that “Dute Cabanne ha een expelled from the um A. SC. “Dute” has not been ex- pelled from the club, his athietic con- nections alone being terminated. To Keep Swim Here. Speaking as the accredited represent- ative of the Amateur Athletic Union of Ameriea, John J. O'Connor has stated emphatically that so long as the M. A. C. wishes to have the honor of enter- taining the distance swimmers of the country in a :0-mile swim on the Mis- big league that does not similarly violate the national agreement with the | sissippi River, that privilege will be

unanimous sanetion of the National Commission.

PLAN FOR LARGER CTY LEAGUE NOW

Officers of Local Baseball Organiz- ation in Executive Session at the M. A. C. Tonight.

The City Baseball League will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at the Missouri Athletic Club, and will be called to order promptly at 8 o'clock by President Manewal. It has been the custom of the League to admit managers and captains to the various meetings, but as there are sev- eral matters of importance coming up at tonight’s meeting, which will be dis- cussed in executive session, President Manewal hes dccided that at this meet- ing none but members of the Board of Directors, the secretary and president shall be admitted. s The season of the League will close in about four weeks and the past sea- son will be gone over and any defects or imperfections will be discussed with a view to organizing a greater City League for next season. The Board of Directors are well pleased with the way in which Mr. Manewal has handled the reins during the past year, and are loud in praise of his umpire system, which has given such great satisfaction.” Mr. Manewal has at all times been zealous in seeing that the umpires did their duty faithfully, and has accorded them full measure of authority while on the fleld, which resulted in their commands being obeyed literally, and has done much to make the City League the success it has been. A’ number of applications for mem- bership next year have already been re- ceived, but no action will be taken on them until a later date.

CARDINALS CLARKE REGRETS LETTING — a GET KARGER

i Pittsburg Manager Admits He Made a Big Mis- take When He Traded the Good Left-_ Handed Pitcher to McCloskey. a 7

PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 4—If one Were to ask Fred Clarke of the Pirates why he released Eddie Karger, the Tex- a8 Southpaw, who has been doing phe- nomenal work all season at St. Louis, cne famous leader would probably re- ply, t is where I made the great- est mistake of my managerial career,” And he would be telling the truth. Pittsburg, at a certain stage last sea- son, had more twirling material than it knew what to with, and Clarke }started out to gag rid of one of the men. He decided tha? Karger should be the man to go. He had not been worked very often, and had shown one weak- ness, not being good with @ runner on second base. Karger was offered to the St. Louls ls for a cash consideration, but the Robisons’ treasury was ~ prob- an ve Pittsburg py Chaw'es”’ n of the realm ht s Pittsburg er being Yagn management. with local

while McFarland proved the same kind of lemon for Pittsburg that he had been in St. Louls. “‘Chappy Chawles’ ”’ career here was a brief one, and he was soon afterwards his uncondi- tional release. Brooklyn picked him up, but dropped him like a hot poker after a few days, and he drifted to the minor leagues, where he undoubtedly belo In the meantime Karger was rapidly developing, and before the close of last season Clarke probably saw his mis- take. The Texas boy has strength, a S00d head, a fine lot of ed and de- ceptive curve balls. In sesses everythi goes a first-class slab artist. He good ball last year, but he has sensation this year. arger shut out the Boston Beaneat- ers, not allowing a single hit, and not tting a runner to reach first bas na oe contest. Up to date, Karger has pitched 2% has won 11 and lost 13 o his games, nine have been shutouts, and he has won eight such contests and lost three. his serves to sh h character of his work. Many. iS Won practically unaid y. his teammates, and many of his defeats ‘Deen due poor support. ere team like Pittsburg, ork he would |! Yy na -———— ee

N OUR. SE BEING LITTLE STORIES OF PEOPLE IN THE SPORT WORLD. =

Up to last Sunday it was printed: | over the big league circuits that the Cardinals were the only team in tha big leagues that had not won at least one game from each of the other clubs. Of the 12 games played the Cubs were victorious on every occa- sion and on the Cardinals last trip to the Windy City the champions made it six straight. But now in turn it will be printed that the Cardinals are the only team that wbdn three straight from the Cubs this season and yester- day when it was announced that Ed- die Karger was to do the pitching the fans settled down with a feeling that the chances were indeed bright for another victory. The most puzzling point of baseball, the uncertainty of ‘pitching and pitchers, was again in evidence and before the Cubs had fin- ished five runs were piled up and the Cardinals were unable to annex one. With perfect support the score would have been 2 to 0. The Cardinals put up a weird exhibition on the field. The Cleveland Naps have now a lower pefcentage in the big American League race than they have had for several weeks and it was the great pitching of Bill Dineen that caused the would-be pennant winners to bow down in humble defeat by a score of 1 to 0. Dineen was not satisfied with pitching a good game, but he pounded out a mighty triple that brought in the winning tally. Today the Browns will wade into the down-trodden White Sox and if St. Louls can do as well there as they did in Cleveland in the last two days the Sox also will be forced to accept a decline in the percentage column. “Ratters hit safely off me oftener when I am trying to work them,” says Pfister, the Cubs’ star left-hander. o & put the first one right over nearly, al-( Almost invariably the batter lets that go by and I have a little something on him. Then I try to out-guess him on the next and still get it over. With two strikes and no balls I am in a position to waste a couple working the corners of the plate. It is off these balls on the outside or the in- side of the plate that most of the hits are made off me.” Baseball fans of Greater New York are very much excited over the pros- pect of a series this fall between the Patsy Donovan's Dodgers and the Highlanders. Since the announce- ment made several days ago by the Dedgers’ management that they would be perfectly willing to engage in a series of fall games with Grif- fith the Brooklyn fans have flooded SPAL

DING’S OFFICIAL ‘PR vag and Ronny fa gn — gs A. G. SPALDING & BROS. : 710 PINE STREET

hit _ ways and I put on it all that I can.N the mail petitioning Pr to do his utmost to ob New York Ulobe. There remains about sociation is practically fally large against such already offers have bee their franchise. It is dee treal intends to stick, hole. Buffalo, and teams goi of the latter cities to through Hamilton. It about 85,000 population, there are baseball crazy. esident Ebbets tain the High- landers’ consent to play. The secret of successful batting has been disclosed by Frank Chance. the ball tn the eye, he says. thorities say hit the ball on the nose, still others hit it in the solar plexus, while there are others who declare that the only correct and reliable spot to ap- ply the punch is on the trade-mark.— Hit it any old place, so long as you hit it safe. Hit Other au- three weeks to play, but the race in the American As- over as far as the first place is concerned. Columbus is only a matter of four or five games behind; but at this time of the year that is a big handicap, and It appears espec- a club as Tole- do, which has been playing consistent ball and promises to continue to do so for the remainder of the season. Hamilton, Ont., is anxfoug to secure a franchise in the Eastern League, and n made to the owners of the Montreal club to purchase lared that Mon- although it is claimed the club is about $7000 in the Hamilton is between Torento and through one the other pass is a place of and the people

-_—~— Yesterday’s R teri and n. New ork, 2-6-2: Batteries — Taylor Stricklett and Bergen. Brooklyn. 1-5-0; New teries—Pastorius an son and Bresnahan ew Pittsburg Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston ST. Where They Chicago at St. Louis. Broek yn . Cincinnati Philadeiphia at St. Louis, 1-5-1: Cl man and Clarke. Philageiphia. 15-19-4 9-6, tteries—Dygert Oberlin. McDo . Philadelphia, 6. Ratteri St. Louis Y at Chicago. ington

BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE NATIONAL, LEAGUP Chicago, 5-9-0; St. Louis, verall and Moran: al oT tr 4-10. 2-8-1 sincinnatl 4-10-2; Pittsburg, 2-8-!. ee and atelaaay Liefield Brookiyn, 0-4-2. Bresnahan ; d rk. OS} ork, Be Bitters Mathew- Standing of the Clubs. at New York. at Pittsburg. Boston, nT AMERICAN LEAGUM Yesterday's Results. Batteries—Dineen and Spencer; i 1, Mant onrsck: New York Philadel Grirott at Cleveland. at Boston esulis. 5-4. Bat- and game— Bat- 0-6-0. eveland, ei k pa . ashington. 1° 2? gages - ~ Ld ‘ .

TAUEMAN ROUSES A NEW SPIRIT C. B. C. May Have Team on Grid- iron; Squad in Champs; Cal- isthenic Classes.

|

Ever since the announcement that ‘Billy Trueman, the assistant director of athletics at the M. A. C., has been ap- pointed head coach of athletics at Christian Brothers’ College, the boys at the school have exhibited a great enthusiasm and it looks like the Cote Brilliant institution is to have a ban- ner year in athletics. So devastating has been the current of renewed athletic spirit that the fac- ulty of the school has been swept up in it and Trueman is sanguine that he will have a football team on the gridiron this season. Brother Lawrence is abetting Trueman and the students in their efforts to have the sport again sanctioned at C. B. C., and there is a strong probability of the purple and old gold jensey once more carrying the pigskin on the field. Trueman is very optimistic on the outlook of the prospects for his mak- ing a good showing in the coming A. A. VU. championship games and will start training the college squad for them immediately. An innovation that he will introduce into the school is the holding of gymnasium classes during the day, which will include every grade at the school. Basket ball will also be started during the winter months and the new coach is bent on devel- oping the students physically as much as on winning laurels with his teams in competition. Trueman is a splendid allround coach and will fill his position at C. B, Cc. up to the handle. He is of the quiet, unassuming sort, but one that com- mands respect and obedience and is certain to prove very efficient and pop- eC the students and faculty at . ‘ | 9 new ee

THIBET ¢/ SUITS, $15 TO YOUR ORDER - Im the netone af stvte and par As soft ale end as amecoth

accorded them by the A. A. U. This should set at rest all doubt and wavering as to the present status and future prospects of the swim. The confusion at the finish of the swim declares the M. A. C. was due to the fact that the Eagle Packet Co. did not live up to its verbal contract with the M. A. C. officials in viding the necessary number of row ts for the contestants. Had a boat accompanied each swim- mer, and been properly numbered, it would have been the simplest matter to aeccuragely record the finish. Swim Was Successful, That the swim itself was a splendid success no one who saw it will deny, and the course itself is the best that could be found anywhere. ; There is, of course, dissatisfaction, and there will be vigorous protest ngainst the p'acing of the swimmers at the finish, but there fs more discussion en the subject among disinterested vout- 'siders than there is in the ranks of the swimmers themselves or in the Ath- letic Committee of th ‘Gof A. C the blood that no part of the werful disease, Usually brows come out, copper colored

| pure, | as the every oN ie = 4 aa ge = bok : ne ee ee “ 3: oan | " — ~ : v o < ; % bead sm - _ ‘3 $ aye

Captain of Washington University ' Season, ; eee nee Ae £ HARRY W. CASTLEN. “ie

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DP P & P +] ao n t

" e BLOOD POISON In no other disease is a thorough cleansing of the biood more neces- sary than in Contagious Blood Poison. The least particle of this insidi- ous virus will multiply in the circu'ation and so thorou body will be exempt from the ravages of this po the first symptom is a little sore or ulcer, insignificant in itself, but soon the blood becomes so contaminated that the mouth and throat ulcerate, glands in the groin swell, hair and eye-. sputs appear on the body, and eee sores and ulcers break out on the flesh to humiliate the sufferer. *5. S..S. cures Contagious Blood Poison by purifying the circulation, It attacks the disease in the right way by going down into the circulation, neutral- izing and forcing out every particle of the poison, and n this fluid fresh and health-sustaining. The improvementcommences as $oon atient gets under the influence of S. S. S., and continues until race of the disease is removed from the blood, and the sufferer completely restored to health. Not one particle of the future out-breaks after 3. S. S. has purg on the home treatment of this disease and any medical free THE SWIFTeSPECIFIC CO., EAST SIDE Ziegenheins and Gillespie to day named the three clubs which will battle for the next six Sundays for the chan tha league club. In Bernard and Keupper they have two stars. Labor former, pitching against Leaders, struck out 18 men and allow them to score but one run, Gillespies scored four runs. Kuepper, pitching against the Ziegen- heins, allowed that strong ion s 3 < ¥. FANS GET GREAT GAME: in Trolley League Across a the River Sunday. : _ a The results of the games played Labor in the Trolley League virtaaly

ionship of that organization. Manager Slacks Ziegenhein of Kast St. Louis put the Belleville B’s, out of the + running by two great victories over the latter team, in one of the Slacks” new }twirler, Winter, made a record for the Trolley League, accomplishing the great . feat of retiring the hard-hitting Belle . villes without a run or anything thet looked like a base hit, and allowing but — 29 men to face him. This is, indeed, & . . wonderful performance for & youngster . making his debut in fast company. _ the second contest Pressey,;.who did the fr. In . itching for the Ziegenheins. was also ip form and allowed his opponents © but six hits and held them down te. three runs, while his teammates were scoring five runs. | : The double victory of the Ziegenheins . laces that team but half a game behind the White Seals, who are at present leading the league. The Gillespie (l.) club, which is only ne game behihid the teaders, and only alf a game separates them from the Ziegenheins, who are also playing phe-. or ego ball and have a pitch - would do justice to any Class A day the the five hits re was return ‘ .to , soo : * ‘two teams he East Bide will be eel BP? of the § atest game of the present Trolley” ePague season. . } n re y contaminate ison is left for. blood. Book and purified t QA.

ee ee ere

of sliced cut tobacco in the world. » h cool bad Pocket size, ..2 box, 10c. The s Wwitk the fragrance of “ LUCKY STRIKE ” you and your pipe will be welcome, golfing, on the veranda—anywhere. are easily handled; look good, smell You can reckon on the same quality, same strengt boating, riding, fishing, The thin, even slices good, are good, . Sliced T ~ vi eae 2 Rit ry oe ae a weet Ke

wai} fl..-m

Page 7

WEDNESDAY_ST wots Post. DISPATOH— SEPTEMBER 4 er mm mem ee SSIS SR St —— =o mm e = seme ae ew ee - Ose ee

et atte , eis quppemedeens quia 2 SRD ET 9 Ret ARGE NUMBERS © ATTEND KIESELHORST’S SALE OF PIANOS 22ers cmc into newly fledged collegiates and pros- pective graduates. Tennis courts are becoming neglected “The First Sale Day a Record-Breaker for Theit |Picie enn oeeains Beboo! _- Always Successful “Once-a-Year” Sales— | i2c! 22 280s, -0" Sxcnanee of aa i This Year’ s Sale Includes More Than ee Grace Gunn, daughter of Mrs. The Cl bi a Huadred New Pianos, Augusta Gunn of Von Versen avenue, | & upeco eo’ Dac ees Camu insures long life «s The Waldorf Importation Comper will depart Sept. 15 for Waterman Hall, | @@ Sycamore, Ill, where she will resume % 200 STYLES IN QUARTER SIZES; i5c EACH; 2 FOR 25c ~ §ugHTLY MARRED IN STORE ALTERATIONS 22s t= the senior rear". | Clett, Peabody & Co. Troy N.Y.. Makers of Cloett Shir entertained by young girls of her set Greater Price Reductions Are Offered—Easier Terms Are |#°4 her sorority, the Apha Pl Phi. Miss Lee Yerger will soon give a large Granted—And There’s Greater Variety of Pianos garden party in Miss Gunn’s honor. . Will Ge to Pari | : ! From Which Shee Per Overstep- Miss Margaret Little will sail for : . i A ther ales Paris with her father, Mr. William C. a | ping : Little, the middle of this*month, ex- . . re 10 AND . — pecting to remain at least one year and | ¥ THE i ATTEND THE SALE TODAK_— a possibly two in the French capital. She | will take up her residence with two Me. at ee young girls from New York, in the OG ts Beas home of a cultured French family. Mu- ” Toe Ati ME S

i The great sale is now goin Once a year we present to » yer piano-buying public of St. Louis and vicinity sic, the French language and history

a most splendid piano opportunity. will be her studies for the coming year. Fa Once a year we make a 6 ecial feature of clearing. our various floors of | MT bitte will return to New York im- ma FF eer - I © . 5 new old’ sty ‘les of pianos, bdd makes, factory sample styles, exchanged mediately after seeing his daughter set- 6 CaS a Tic ets Good in tourist leepers. nos and pianos returned from rental, but special interest is now mani- | *!¢@ - 15 7 ose ed, as special importance must be attaehed to this year’s sale, owing to Of the Mary Institute gradutes last fin ) ee a [ BR t R fact that a hundred or more new pianos, slightly marred in recent store |Jume many are making ready for col- SSS Be) eee Ow ert ates. pee will be —_ out a Pocsot epee - = peor ; lene a "ae " fh aan h f ee f d J e Misses Marjory Eddy and Clotild pte . : : Among the many pianos offered a is sale will be found such world- y y an otilda ioe . | - Doud'e Daily Throuz) Tourist Siaaplag Car Serica, wnhed, B eliable makes and styles as Kimball Uprights, Kimball SmalJ}/ Brown are to go to the Bennett School rrands, Steinway 2 eer Chickering Uprights, Hallet & Davis Uprights,!in New York. | ri LV. ST. LOUIS 9:00 A. M., 10:10 FP. M 7 ; os ; be Uprights, Fisher, me and — U prignte, cen Emetson and Miss Cox to Enter Smith. ie ne Uprights, Hinze ose & Sons and Kieselhorst Uprights, Crown,| Miss Ethel Cox, immediately upon her ~- SE P , | C. B. GAUSSEN, P&T A, S, E. Cor. Sixth and Olive Strasts. Lindell and Estey Uprights, and numerous others return from Europe, the first of Oc- cet : tober, will enter Smith College. This | i A> SHORTHAND CHALLENGE - nag college will also claim Miss Hazel Jour- AAARAAAA ARA RAR APRARPPPRIPPIPPA IP APPIS : ag ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AT FROM A THIRD ee ee . Since certain of our esteemed competitors are now attempting to dine ae |

a ee KS HH

der, who goes back for her senior year. _—— | AMUSEMENTS. _ AMUSEMENTS. _ courage young people from enrolling in Brown's Business College

of the alleged inferiority of the Shorthand System we teach (The Miss Marjory Fiverts, who has just 7 TO ONE HALF OFF reached home after a summer at Wau- : . ne a, will enter Ogontz { ly Oc- | | ‘ ms Their real worth. Those that have been used, rented, exchanged or slightly - ri ee ee ee eee oe » TODAY 2:15 I] hereby challenge any and all of them to a practical test of systems. a store-worn have been put in good condition in our own factory workshops. ty L ast Week af the TONIGHT 8:15 ask each to select any student he taught during the past five years, 4 } who was not a stenographer previously, to meet in competition s student”

Satisfaction is fully guaranteed to all purchasers. Peltasoa—Spiro. POPULAR Popular Mrt. - Q5c to $1.00. i Maweres Vero: % — met for $75, used, of course, but all right for be- The eee 4 Bd eo ly sock ‘ MI Y , I have taught within the terms toread epeeifiel, who was not a stenographer Good uprights, various makes, worth from $225 to $330, some hew, some mens mag Pega onal are ye Rage te ) ‘. — ~ [ A i EXCURSIONS previously. Now, gentlemen, here is a chance to show up your WR a ¢ & little used and some only store-worn, to close at_ $110, 2135 to $198; terms the bride. will serve as ein’ of ge ols Y, A mS a on ae oie ~ |e Steamer City of Providence THE Let us meet and arrange details. Address | #10 to $15 down, $5 to $7 monthly. ‘and Mr. Walter Baach will be best man i aes | AR ED SeenON DIET Pe | ; . eae Grand Prine Be from ag aggro Jury; From St. Louis has Large P ‘ 4 om for sito Fac-Si 1 Ny ture . Ni ic, D ci d Refresh { . Alfre ‘+. Aarons usica yectone, Call at Once or Write for Bargain list. Recaption Sey Venttare. ee wnt. Baretaean rege ape paseradresecns mepebi HALEY 6. IVES, 1. D- Son ae co Sopt. 23. ITTL i i T d even- : ng by Miss Marie Vivian Steele of {Ctuttod : .(| His Honor ome" WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED HANDSOOK-FRE! i KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 2228" nee - : sins, Misses Marie an Allian Sweeny f St. John, N. B. Th resent were: REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Th Vi °9 "Misses Virginia Steele o¢ Kentucky. «2 eC ayor \4 tines Cale ER: Sakata Seventh Sts. ‘Elizabeth Betts, Regenia Stahl, Mary nna ; , KLAW & ERLANGER'S With HARRY KELLY AXD AARON’ : MuClenschilerder Blanche Garrigan, ESTABLI ED 1879 Mamie Mack, Bessie Hope, Mary Bro- 1 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE . ‘ > p . a ss ING LLS. “ B tad weve. STREET. Sadie Hale, Edna Cooper, Julia SICK HEADACHE Sydney Grant, May Ward & DANC DO ft. hauls, Mat--Comamerciol, Mermang and ae,

an, onan. Catherine lL. Murcini, Edith Alice & Henry Taylor. 8 Dresden Dolls. SEATS READY TOXORROW. September 4. Call or write tor c eate re ciate . emeebiin maaan Doughan, Olivia White, Ada Willis, Crane Brothers. Cartmel} & Harris. - OCEAN STEAMERS. — Mamie Hack. Mary Cade, Adele Pre- The Keatons. The Great Bicgraph meau, Frances Hack, Mattie Timmons, | [ 5, }Positively cured by And HARDEEN. King of Handcuffs, CoOL UN ae i A ‘ 0 As ary. | amy CO NFORTAB . } sanding UJ! Daily. — an (The American Rugby) guares, in eecieee eo od Modern ED VAUDEVILLE. |prepe whine an somes eg ADVANCE L Prepares for college and for business “vik Chenuatey Leal Minnie Seligman and William Bramwell. Finest school plant in America. For ae a 4

a

selman, Maud Connors, Kate Kell, Australia Bf PAYXY y Sie ma Vanhall, Lillian’ Leahy. Tdllian/{E pepsia, Indigestion thet) Sa Sim th SEIT ELE and Too Hearty Eat- HELEN BERTRAM ia Steele, Sue Robinson; aca he me gly * . pk Mallon Kinswick, Karl! Pappert, Day- ; ng. perfect rem- edy for Dizziness, | A S CRA Pp oO F PA PE R. Paris Chambers. Mamias 0 emuur. catalogue addreas St. Johns Military 7 ay i i? . ny. son, these Little Pills. 75 PAapan China, Philippines A Geet Me tte tes, We ||CARTERS| | SU BUR BAN ton, O.; Will Brown, Cincinnati; Greg- j ‘ Mayme Remington & ' } writing. ory Nooney, John Cade, Robert Burns, Ss Nausea, Drowsl- G tank doe DMeka’? Rafavette’s Tk , lafi > Ed Hack, Stephen Cady, Joseph McCul- | | i ness, Bad Taste in mate TUES. THURS, AND cae tte md oo Ao! ae nen oo lac, H. Bigney, Daniel Barry, Ernest ' 9 the Mouth, Coated SEATS AT BOL LMAN'S : The Kinodrome. ty, Wisconsin. (File N) dry, Hausman, August Schuermann, Wili | peers Tongue, Pain in the BS te 2 ob Al ae Aap acre 15e-30e-C0e. Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, The. oe Beys Under Boyle, Ed O'Connor, Frank Heerich, | (RRR?) — ef aia a rem ns ey oye HOSMER HALL DAY AND BOARDING Rev. John Ca : ar one p i ‘ollins, Ra 4 ey re SCHOOL Stati cals nears alr | A Mii, |'ot Horners Fred Coline: Ralph G85. | ie nowels. Ports versa | Ee ASE BA LL DELMAR GARDEN | "USER Hal Agta emery , Se ee Delany, Will Weaver, James Meagher,| gmail PILL $¥ALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. 7 EVERY EVENING AT 7:20. ashingtoa ev Louis, TODAY] ational League Park Certificates admit to leading Colleges, Acz-

Ne : Charles Teuch, Alfred Flynn, Ed Huels- : ‘fa ing te Austr ong reeilen a man, Stephen: Birchicy, Edward Nevils, fins pose Starts at 3:45, FREE BAND CONCERTS | demic and special Courses ee] eg Medical, a cae Academie and ‘Commer a tions. ngs once a mon . , . - J? ~ 4 ia} 4, ; : 2 l, cy Pr { ie ) : rer rates, information and literature ap- Grosbi, | George paceeaet, abert 3 gt CHIC AGU vs. ST. LOUIS Air Roller Rink. clone Moving Pictures 1 Ww. 8. ROGERS, | s. full Pim- Rooms $1.00 a day and ap, with bath, $2.00 The Home of Folly—2 Frolics Daily om whe ae ei to how I treat — and with th and sec Tao, Sallow aess, etc, , Miss Leah V is t N HO IDEAL BURLESQUERS. blood poison : an Riper is the only HOFFMA USE, See the Girl in Teockt satisfied that there ts no guesswork hed flied’ petore, coming fo 0 to axre $0¢ aad $1.00 by drug- member of her class to go to the fash MADISON rie RE & 2TH ST. ; —High Ji : sults cannot be jonable Brier Cliff School on the Hud- Rates 1.00 a ad up. | Next gz nke. _about it, for the re to me so often that they > bA Viet rupee Co., Raboteau The demand for better and son, which has turned out so many of HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, THB COOL p TEMPTATION seers | oP GUARANTEE TREATMENT 70 ea oes Seg — ' . . Louis’ be - A BROADWAY. ING anl _ SAVE YOuR safer methods in preparing | ** ©°U" Dives the last few years. paropess pias. 84-500 "dar ana op. | LMPERIA 15¢- 256-356-508 aiwotutely_ cared and seueticg andy | ror } VE! * 2LD bB ARRELS. securities not intended for Miss Miriam Flersheim has changed LONGACRE HOTEL, | or |95¢ Mat.| On!y, Melodrama in ru avenr. dollar you Ay we. ne PAY ONLY EXPECTED FOR BENEFIT GIVEN listing on the New York her plans about going away to school maeteatesy Room, private bath, $1.50 up The Rocky Mountain EIpess FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION, Bt and will remain at home, engaging in TO- BISMARCK °Sr. Stock E Exchan UCERNE HOTEL, Marvelous “‘Head-on"’ Colltaion Call or write fer tefermation be- e has com- some special study work in histor d L Next Sun. M — ou WE PAY MORE. x ; fetes TeTH & AMSTEKDAM AV. subway Sta DAY at.—-The Cowboy Giri, | — as — Mig or = Be ecenauenie pelled us to devise a new | /ensueses. Miss Helen Fisher and Rooms and suites at moderate rates. . Fourteenth & L ) : i ; Miss Elizabeth Meriwether will al . AY ETY Eee: — ‘quicker and better than elsewhere, ey “and Bladder Troubles} | process, far superior to lith- | mein at home. Nowe ar these nuns MARTINIQUE HOTEL. G TWO swe paity >| BENG, F. FRENCH, ™. D> I Will Do More for $5.00 Than You Can seg ag ography and offerin g diffi- girls will come out until another season. $2.50 a and up. Sultes and up. = AN oD HIGH. CL ASS V EXTRAVAGANZA 2a_ Floor, $10 Olive St St tou. Get Any where Else for $25.00 tt MADISON AV. HOTEL, ee ee Tain, DUSLESQUERS. WHY WAIT TWO Wiitn. THIS OFFER WILL LAST ONLY & FEW DAYS MORE. culties to the reproduction Mrs. N. J. Stebel r SO TO FIND A TENANT p | rs. N. Jr. of Wellston, ac- ST. & MADISON ay. RELIEVED IN companied by her son, Marshall, have! gs 59 2 aay and UP- Rates to temilies. MANNION’S PARK When you can find egies wih MY FEES FOR SERVICES von & FEW DAYS MORE: n “aye vas processes second only to our |jyst returned home, ‘havi 24 HO Eiidldieaieel clste w ocr just returned home, having spent a NEW AMSTERDAM | HOTEL ADVANCED VAUDEVILLe : throug Knotted Veing from. .. 4 " Blood Poison teats. «+ ANG: i | , 218T Av y ‘ 7 Mair from...... The cost of this process, |rct"Sirdct™amd aan ser, 06,162 Mon- | uropean pies 1-00 8 der ‘and op = a KE om. ee ddner, Ailments ‘imi 8 § to $381 ,Sthme from s+. -:.8786 te NEW ALBERT HOTEL, pores iota from ....+.++.810 to gher have returned from an Eastern known as Multi Color, is but | frp. ONIVERSITY PLACE. slightly in advance of the | col, and Mrs. @ A. stevens of m1 ron: S08 L SEVILLE ee: SK D R. K | NG — MEN fe regular lithographic work, ae juclid avenue de y. ~g at ay & 2TH LE, Diseases “ and the security it offers ny i. Col mee | B00 ropms, with dates. $2-50 to 0 8.80 per Gay Dr. wie —~ ; WELLINGTON HOTEL — address DR. KING'S S+ECIAL TIBS: against counterfeiting infi- (fir a at : é G. . encamp- 78, eS Kidney, primey a & Fistula, ment at Saratoga, Mrs. Be. belng -~ $2. . tay. Bla isea ses, iw and nitely superior. neg | ge pe ao ss or of the Woman's Relief Corps, = ll Pine. - icon and Was. Nervous Diseases, —-~ Consultation and Examination FREE. | FF tn = ee Dr. MEYERS & Co. American Bank Note Pig friends at * so oa Print Bg comme The only bouse in st. Leats Demovia’ H ee " = .. a w ye. 9 te 1, : = tg er - se cob N. W, COR. BROADWAY AND MARKET § Sateret Oo, aeaeenty, nn Honor of of he ere anhiver: e im. jie Props, NOT A DOLLAR Rigas ee A, ol _Bustaye: © te 19 Now em re NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. —_. ohPARATS AND PRIVATE PARLORS

Page 8

es Sa Wore cas

To FIND TENANTS FoR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE | IN THE POST.DISPATOR, ST. LOUIS’ BEST BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE tigen naw Whe

DEATHS. mares re rest on Weiner ney da t7 a m., tleth year of nd of Ce- Perin), and father of Cellevham, Mrs. Laura : 5 Hays, William Hays Jr. and Mrs. Almira Eck- ‘Funeral from family residence, 5126 ite etreet, Saturday, Sept. 7, at ™m. Interment at Bellefontaine etery. ya ! all, ie

ae into rest . and Sarah E. and dear sister of Mrs. Mary (nee Maloney), Mrs. Julius (nee Maloney) and Thomas O., 7 en J. Jr. illiam E. Maloney. in “al thirtieth year. Funeral from family residence, 2018 North mreventh street. Due notice of apna —. er. ' tered into rest on Tuesday, iter at 5 p. m., John Pyle, “Sept. & husband of Emma Pyle and father of Gussie, John, Lawrence Sarah Pyle, at family residence, and - 1024 North Newstead avenue, aged ears shserment at Lambden, III. : UCH—Entered into rest on Mon- day. Bept. & i Gace Hien” ante Be hine 3 (nee Fisher - Cred mother of Lena uch, Jose- b (nee Rauch), Julia 8 andl op case Rauch) and our dear grandma’ and eat- ndma. Funeral will oie ~ era on Thursday _afternoon at 2 o'clock from family .. Fesidence, 3604 South Broadway. (3) years 4 months and ays. Funeral from residence, venue, on Thursday, Sept. 5, at 2 p. ™m., to 8t. Boniface Chureh thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Relatives and ' friends invited to attend. was a member of Barkeep- ers’ Local Union No. 61. (3c) SULLIVAN—Entered into rest on pt. 4, 1907, Beatrice Sullivan, in- fant daughter of Joe and Nellie Sul- livan (nee Dell), and randdaughter of Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and Mrs. John Dell. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 917 Cass avenue, on Thursday, Sept. 5, at 9 a. m., to ; Calvary Cemetery. OMAS—Entered into rest at the ~home of his sister, Mrs. Phil Wurtz, |. Home Heights, St. Louis —' on a eg m., ept. 3, 1907, at 10 of William and Daniel Thom- + eerai ote ke Place on Friday, at from the Theodore ; ‘Behmidt “un nidt undertaking parlors, 419 Vic- re Teie gel tered into rest at 12 o'clock midnight, Sept. 3, 1907, Da- _— ate, beloved father of Aaron, = man to do plain Fae and housework:| lady with & fare tees serie Rientagte ing store; u € yeas te c cloth ica Nae he hans +A strictly sea ar eal Creve | city references. A Post- Dis. er 2 ~ week, Aas Ad. Sten —— hg: il Clothing “tone 804 N paces hey eae Therat re- | IN So ame sa! man, - BOY Wid.—By «la off there need 2, -_| Years of age, w shes ‘pos! position as { WASHING—Want ¢ ary | BOY y a law firm. off Je nepector £3 o do 9 washing; rough dry Pea ay nd- | room; so» PN t bax. | a, wilt go out of | iund an a a, "Post (4) WOMAN-—sit or employment ant beadter = | saxtion “aa “galored ma anak = Write or call by, oman to wa — or clean. Sh 8 expected, Ad, communications Del 1024 to 2427 R bin av. = MAN Sit. "want tas ent st. WOMAN—Wants to take cane washing or OYS Wtd.- boys he 1! INSPECTOR Wa. —With oe stee! ORS tee i. ‘ote Britiante RAE aiting leans émall bundles for men. 1938 Ch Cheroker ents for billiare room work: $18 per month St. t. Eats a Foundry. Bast | Fe horse ay 15 wads _y -_ Loui WOMAN—Wants sit. as housekee P; efor. and board; good : high. small "white saddle mark on back. MAN Yi man wants to , learn to driv: | “ences given; call rear, side entrance, 1543 Apply weer Entrance Mercanee ance Club #1 ath JANITOR Wtd.—-A good ja janitor with elty oe 4 urn ° Kunkel, 3829 5 Sullivan ay. | MAN Washington. (ce) fatlor ar. ns Free School, mr abs ve RE (c Al Oo teh to Brig F ‘ty es a man; | WOMAN—Young marr married woman with no in- youths, in large in Se Taylor av. tof gold medal, around Grand 5)| cumbrance wants care of rooming _ house ; mu of noo address are A’ des 8 wager ith the name Ch Chas. Behri mpf. A oes °r m, youn man desires e posit on: | or work amble day. Call or write, suai d; High 8c Fraduat _ Print A. and receive earn geod e. 78,j 2049 G | Ap n ~ 1 “etna MIT T—Los nag free + omg be lt a eee | aes Post-Dispate : handwr _ ee? _er Russell, 3 Mergent M4 werk “Apaly ply Park- angst. infielder’s mi catcher’s love, | MAN—Position wanted ry wori ta HH pn Wa ed BOY Wid Between TF ang Brae ws : and must ay “Wed. —For ene Bi ay yrban P Park Grand; re- man in ere! eip ant good De fide. ist_in in eae “work; nch anda olesale mail. -0 ance nd Biddie Cooney - 2 ° eu - . eg ee: . h inter’s for advancement fon , iy ateroen ef Hient | {onl wants wendy a Oe aeRO MARR | Ceara ee eo a gid ae re er return to Js ‘ ie BOY Wtd.—14 , —as " : King. ane Papin st., and receive a liberal Sit. It. wanted by elderly man He AXLE TURNERS Wta. Apply work in wholesale Seuse: a tod : aoe ard, otyent work; ~= nik v4 is 2800 DeKalb ) st. (8c) quired; apply in ow eed. oti re PENS Load Fas gesday, two 1 fountain pens and ‘ost-Dispa ae ra a age and salary pane” x a: epencil in hecsber bolder; reward if returned MAN— se oe aphaee —Good s second-hand baker. 3835 Post-Dispatch, to William Fi. ee 3127 Rutger st. tion Li a a ~t _Fin RROOM PEDDLERS Wa. 1308 38. man PIN—Lost, diamon and pearl pin. Reward L, 186, ‘Post- -Dispate tage omaha BAKER: ata. —Light see second-hand baker: BUSHELMAN Wa. First-cla : SRST sinsnemnstinitistisatiemaetitiinaghinte ket. _ 608 Morga Schultz, the tailor. ” 1424 Franklin. CABORERS 1 WANTED: f returned to 3516 'N orth Mark A m ry wa we ce; HELM Ww is MAN AND WIFE 2a count place work PIN—Lost, lodge pin: Bestern Star pin; finder| in private Pd a nt place BARBER v td. —Good barber, at once: $12 : nily, tt in city or suburbs; white. uaranteed. 2027 E. Grandave. °= BUSHELMAN td.—Steady Job. - Jo Good w , feats las rand a _.Clothing House, 106 N. Broa ones and 01 “Co. "\Wanentonn and Su | ; rt Maplewood cars. 2 PIN. oe ote ts ree perenced. Mr host: Dis. O15 RBER Wtd.—F —~Os — ° > A td.— j t- . ma ale ae eta Seas aR AND WIPE Wit Rg | BARE ars Bt maroon "eiceey wor. “Stans csp nan: | Tae Sar Rego ee Sad essed? emdego™ ay | Vaneee Pant TH of PSardga | auesen WM —m_wacsias ami | ES 7 x LABORERS Wid —Steady — o_O rs. ce MEN GL Lonis PIN— Tost, Monday, about _— ae not” "atria man, TB aa _Mercantile C Club, 7th and’ + Po - ae SUSHELMER Wtd.—Two bushelmen and all the year round. St. ellston or Rel} lefontains car, black enam- , Minneso (3 BARBER Wtd.— mApPrentice with some ex- _ sober men. "3 seer tt's, Bah > Olive ete (Se) Portland Cement Co., north eled pin with diamond set inder return r ve Ee to fini ~ t 425 G i . . by Geema=ATHeriean ence. to finish barber trade. 3017 \X. ms 0 ranite Bidg. and receive reward. dents bar: willing to Feieroe, av. e OOO SOO 6 ©O OO O66 end Broadway line. ___ (8e) PIN} Ad. . 487, P.-D (5) | BARBER Wtd.—First-class: no others need|® wre | = “games ” st. solid old dress pin, ruby cen- ~ by young man with pe order . apply; ,si4 caf ranteed; steady job. Grand ’ eae Wtd. — op a ® LINERS Wtd.—Lead liners. Apply bars . or our men’s an ys’ ©|/ LOCKSMITH Wia— —Blectricta an and ter, Sunday evening. coming from Morgan- ford rd. and Arsenal to 15th. and Frankiin.; ©» ood pondent: t o er- + RS es on Tower Grove and Jefferson av. cars; § tch. “amall capital. Aa'G Sear Wis —Hotel Beers, © clothin dept. RB. NUGENT repair man; steady work. ©: ll 4487 MOel. re C., 1581 Franklin av. —_ 3) ; ; & ® ¥ all 4 POCKET MAN—Wants peg position: 28 year .| BENCH HANDS Wtd.--Ten union bench © & BRO. DR GOODS CO. mar bi. “ tse erg Ss - steem- married ; r. years’ experience in genera’ a James i one eee Pe Mec arbors" Wid.—a Pio Fusakhe se. : - Kah mercantile bu ‘ “KS. es ac asonry an . Sarber . llth st., and receive reward. self gencradl ess, Willing Samana = Contracting Co. 1% *® 6666 © OOOO Od © ® peal lena ‘machinists nbe n pa yesterday, on Olive} use i fy we pe can fur nishish refer-| BOOKKEEPER wWiaFor a construction © OOOO ©OO OO ® st St. Louls . Edwaedevilic ‘pring and Grand, or Grand _ences; bond f necessary. 4521 Lucky st. Company state references, experience and BU SHELMAN, Cc ow $ ladison. Ill. please cail. and change small | ‘reward. S126 Olive et em PAINTER Ait by young man of 26; willing —— expected. Ad L 4. Post- Dispatch. - ETC td.— td. Young man. experienced. for drug POCKETBOOK Lo _tO take any kind of work. 4240 Vista ay. | BCY Wtd.—At 821 Locust st.. 2d floor, First-class bushelman and @ - Apply at once. 5001 Page bi. (3) Sept. 3, lady’s sic etneey 4! Pane ag teawanted to fo. Paintin ES BOYS Wtd.—Apply 319 Main st. fc) | presser for men’s clothing. Ap- ® Meine Naan TMi MAR to Tope ground .: Washinet Y by ning. Voelke 18 & - BOY Wtd.—As copyhoide Buxt Skin- e ne ast. (c eron, | between d-| st. ner Stetionery we on & (Bo: ® ply to clothing eo © — Wid. a ht ihe man to drive express agon. Leader: contains money, door key, etc. : 9 eB epee ee = eral reward for return. 1436A 8. 18th’ PAPERHANGER-Sit, ence by —— BOY Wtd. rere B $ er and painter; Grst-clase or kman. 24, Stationery Con's °Y- Buxton & —ts oO hu ® © © OSS © | MAN Wid.—Gooa iunch man: 30 years of 2838 $12 _UP per week. _ 506 Chouteau.

er

—_--— . akers. 'td.- nose, hair ust com t; , — _ Return to $13 Lawt oe ins ow PORTER—Wants extra si after 6 p. m son, 24 S. 15th (3c)| Belg Provieion® Go. “s Ss. Broedwae, (4a) PURSE—Lost. he cing pi As obt. Dolces, care Harris Shoe Co. (4 BOY Wtd.—Algonquin Golf Club. Take M c ————____ a — — ul o -| Rr’ rn Broadway extension — 1432 N. a porary, SALESMAN— Desires | position; well uaint. _amec yAlgonau un on Market z. d (3) "Choe Met ee "Milents av. works MAN” wia.— --Strong young man to work. “ae pores welt © — ‘hea re spatch. bates sein Ad. 1, 117, nor Wed. at 18 years old, to work in block north of vois fie MAN Wea at —. ; >] _Allen SALESMAN-, ne - ce ost-Dispatch. _ BUTLER Wt. er man as butler rees and cow, ice, near Clayton, | Laclede aoe tower’ dent. ned seen te and correspon. BOYS Wtd.—at Christian Peper’s Tobacco care furnace; bring care 4346 Pip glo miaiggren na _ Apply 2001 Locust. cati our languages and ‘Works, Ist and ‘Mor rea Mc Pher | eat Wtd. “cane eneral work around green- ouseés. arcus to J. Jacobean 18, C , aia reward n, 1833 ass av.. and reoete | wanted by young man | —Paren 609 N.. Vandeventer. first-class men. Heimann-Mnie: Mfg. Co. handy with teen ROSARY—Lost. garnet rosary, on Howard, man who has had 6 years | BOY wid. —Neat, ~ poe doy to work in drug oth _st. 5 “% — "Apply 035. Masntt. near Jefferson. Retu 1803 'N° J i : furnish Al references.” Ad store. 23d and Market CAR REP IRE MAN Wtd.—And girl, in merchant tailor reward. oe isan Wh 14.9. 2 spetch. — | BOY Wtd.—For general office work; one A RS aN wie oe 7 OP gy neg \ SATCHEL —Lost, ton by oung student to work! who writes legibly. 519 N. Main (c) |», wor ne railroad; no_ trouble; moe, ee ae boy, in horseshoeing shop. 1 o'clock, coming from ; r venings. Ad. G 104, P.-D. BOYS Wtd.—Plows Candy Co., 2018 Market. | gt” Apply Room 3, 118 NW. amatayette n, Ww steward or aseiet wanted as head waiter. ie ne a EE ( BAN Wid. — Good ma n or lady to work “with containing $10 bili, cRoticed, Of 20: mistant Gorm a roens | BOY Wtd.—14 to 15. to help in store. 608 CAR BUILDERS photographers; salary. 610A 8. Boyle. Mrs. Ma _Aa.. L 142. ‘Post- pA Olive s MAN Wtd.—Good, allround ;men on custom Sites ae gga at ee ost: Dt 7, RE ata BOYS Wor —Over 14 years. Plows’ Candy moet a ct and car Rp encera: rip track nts; steady work. 920 N 15th st. ‘GS pa : en w , sippi Valley ‘Trust Coie sits the. siete: SITUATIONS WA WANTED—FEMALE. | _©0-. 2018 Market." “°8T®: Plows! Cands California: ‘no trouble; “steady ory oe, 12 | MAN Aovise Bosinead™=%; 418, BI. to earn having a claim to it is hereby called ——~ | BOY wra. 5 ees cooired boy. Merkel | Wages; transportation free to men who can > Wy present the same within 10 days, or tobmir it. wanted by lady ag as-|_Bros., 215 Loc ; qualify: ‘no fee charged. Room 205 Metropol - MAN W'd.— Bright Bun nai, betwena He ye to having said passbook canceled and a new "nd cashier: 7 vears ex-|BOY Wid... About 16 to work on vegetable Ran Hotel, __1820 Mar ots | Bedway * Linde Carpet’ Co., io} ene._tssned, 0) | SOOKKEEP RA ee rom Diepateh. | wagon ide Ghote” CEMENT PACKERS aan yes SHAWL—Lost, in Tower Grove Park> Sun. bookk salstant elite: | BOY Wtd—a” boy about 14 ‘to “atrip. to- horses; white day y cvening, white silk lady's sh 1: ceper or assistant; well edu- bacco. 1404 Market st. Wanted: plecework: can make t $3 4 ae pa ies * aw 3) | cated; best of references. Ad. L 82, P.- “R. BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. 2800 N 2 steady wo work. 7 Louis and €- | MAN wid psc ‘ “fa” denen aXe Oo 4 8 ne _Grand. horth end Broadway line (Se) my Criterion "Restaurant, 408 Mor. ( ecticine. Sos gold spectacles, dy as pee os young ig lady as a BOY Wtd.—’ —To work | around | grocery s store a 3 MAKER Wei — clans; no other —- andieg ae MAN Wid. —Steady, reliable man for out ou Grand ie robably on car, Sunday; er- k ward. 909 © rand. years’ exnerience: can 5 oe Ondlericas _and take care of horses. 3000 McN Nair. yy ‘ CLERK Wed. —Grocery eck. Apply Hack- aes work; private ce. ‘Apply 300 SPRCTACLES Laat » gf, PRATT — op tS A Dispatch. 3 a —To. work in ~ drug store. 2759 man Bros., 3901 Russel] . Beoadwe y. ash r Please retum to! CHAMBERMAID—Sit. 5 color girl as uasel eSrNeen A Hae ee Rae = bane A Store, optician’s desk, and receive re- chambermaid. 71} N. $04 BOY Wtd. .—Neat ap ppearance. about 14 years, CLERK Wtd—Lodging } nate clerk: middie- . Wd. —Experienced ¢ furniture repair nen ACLES—Lost. i id-ri CHAMBERMAID—Sit. b, by Southern colored | —APPly Cigar Store, 625 Chestnut st. ra a empe 14% N. ey: ‘Tia Furniture Co., Broadway and er Satwoon fiaele Marker med rst | ~woman as chambermaid. 1504 Clarke BOY Wta.—To work in drug store. Apply gERKS Wtd.—Two gro gaa clerks a and o om (c) "Broadway. ‘Retr “f¢ St | CHAMBERMAID sits, chambermaid or| —Enderle Drug Co., enter ay nem river vand “Epstein “Union

-|M Cable ae on Broadwa _Broadway and Market. : de- ay ay ae nweachag y- Return to 217 cook, in private family Lena Janua BOY Wtd.—Colored, honest, 15 years old, at | L 183, P-D. o ‘ ng de. | —clty or suburbs. Ad. ._L 41, Post-Dispatch. _D 150, Post-Disperch. ees. 7 a aa , me —Pxperienced— for "3 i“ (4c) ‘ A n Pply rad's, Grand and Shenandog $©200090000008003 * | MATTRESS MAKERS Wtd.— owner can have same by ad +. —*cription to F. D. Martin. Clarendon, Tex. ain eae bY colored ar : fs “oe BOY Wtd.—To learn Bow eiey polishing. Fred ~.. - ousewor asning en in, G, Frey Mfg. Democra! wing. DRIVER Wtd.—to7 @rite maat wagen | oy idg. (4) rienced man pref App! ; [Emp loy ment Wanted HOUSEKEEPER r ed Bianfetorences, ox ext| BOY Wtd.—Wholesale c coffee house wants Vandeventer Se a: ta eT (ae) _‘American Bed Co e1Sth’ and eee * @anaea G21A N. ceaaedeie bal bright office Pr id fee 14 to 16; must write | DRUG CLERK Witd.—Junior, Rose Hill | i734 oo and Park. MALE HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged, respectable. | pon, 18nd. Aa. Post-Dispatch. (c) =snarmacy, 5901 _ Maple highee's ices paid” and’ anny Diece ee ~ hekan oven ~~ | Teliable widow wishes pusition for spectable, BOYS WTD.—Ov Kouit PRBEWE Ce EL" Pe RICIAN 1 Wid.—Appiy St. Loule U Union jaranteed, Appl at once to Get wos o. °Y Bret hand baker. 2123 @. re Mg Fost Dispeten 1. Teferences.| GRAVOIS AND CHIPPEWA Se) | iy eVATE ATOR Ler wide a Pelested Cake = as MEATCUTTER Wid. Fira = ans, tee’ Eo A RI TOE ADE TAT OEE Cunitneinenmntntintndipeteninmas, Hh taped . 4 oy pe aa Y —_ } td. ret-c] i ee ‘not afraid ‘of w dertender; LADY—Sit. | by th the day by a lady. Ad. ds wien iene Pop ncenaie “old. Ad D | Washington av 1240 S. Broadw . aes (ch Easton av. ost —‘4)| 156, Post-Dispatch. d OO OOO0OH56560 @ © 6| MEN _Wea.—1:100 —_ Lungstras, (5c)

O., (8) BOOKKEEPER ——$___—. .. by — ladv telephone opers- t Good x — —— nese, ll work for ow "salary ax or in n hotel or ofiee a ae experience. Ad. am, ola, to workin ye. Te | 2354 ELEVATOR MEN Wtd.-—-E xpe- © eae hater a “s Bogeinat a ; oes a batvere ale _F 128, Post-Dis } ayett eal rien , ' Is _ woodworking facto J ee __. _ LADY—Middle-aged lady would like to take | BOY Wia. —Boy 17 years ' old. white or col- 1 @ ~ a Pp’ ly FAMOUS, MEN wWta. 10 men to 5 dlatriba gr charge of office or store and make herself ored. 7 deliver aroceries, Call at once. Sit 4 Oadway and Morgan e) ®|_ Avviv 2406 Gravots te dodgers. erally useful. 4536 St. Loui High st. (3) ©2OOO6 % OOO OOH OOO MiN Wtd.—Men and bors. —Wanes\—tee West; refer- | LAUNDRESS—Wants wasning and = to| BOY Wtd.—Stout boy about 16 to drive ar Co __ Folsom and Lawrence, : Be) gases. aselis 3 Be » 820 E. Vermont E.. take home; call or write. 3940 Lincoln. ight delivery wagon. Apply Laundry, 101. oNGINEER Wid. —A licensed engineer. ‘1817 wen wia wer laborers at Sachi. Schirmer e LAUNDRESS-Sit. to do laund work; , essee. BUY—Sit. by neat ¢Golored boy as Porter Say home or by day. 2840 Lac lede. uring BOYS Wtd.—Four strong, handy boys to | ENGINEER | Wtd.— Hoisting - engineer; $5 per — ere Come, Ce, ® barber shop. 2628 Lawton LAUNDRES it. by laundress. bray > Be ~~ a and sash and leagn | ey. Bemis Bros. Bag bo... 2d and Bar- ge aig Sed ° Sooty ann a... jeapectable no 8—S trade, id); . * es (c) + st. (c) aos —4 would Ike 12 doin areepetable, par- aoe 2 ar Eelday; 00d. 401s” Fairtex. BOY Wid.—To work in na pattern shop. E SOINEERS na” {¢- .— Experiences na eeomotive MEN Wtd.—For pressin ng ~inen’e ‘clothes. Cass. AUND BI nee Sit by. colored woman, out by | POY.) Pattern Co. 310'N ery st., 2d fi engineers remen. car repairers pungstras Dyeing and Cleaning Co. °ts0) : Go : and t bo Room 1133 Fris.| _ Pa rk. (5c)

& Re! | for mer- 3c) RTI BUILDING" building too eign, 4 putlding CAUNDRESS—Weshing ranted to take in| BOYS Wwtd.—Boys between 15 and 16 y B “a (8¢)| MEN Wid.—From 2 ge to nto 40 years Webb, 112 § 6th. f tapeg ret 84 814 8 old for stock Gonertment wholesale ey ERRAND |} BOYS Wia or- colored. hand work; $1.40 ay. Aoviy eRe CARPENTER—sit. by first-class carpent \UNDRESS— Wanted, rough ee _Ad. D_ 15%, Post-Dispatc (>; | Apply at drug’ store, 4 Waite Union ‘Station. the da reasonable price, et eae also bundle washing. Papin, 2a floor: BOY. Wtd.—One who has wa two years’ ex- | ERRAND: ROY wea. nae at thie Palace. MEN _Wta.—Strong young men . about 18 + ha Jetters pe LAUNDRESS—Sit. % laundreee 2 or 3 days aac | a8 apprentice to notype machin- Fe etington av, ane | Ne old, pe 8 warehouse work " Ae. D 161. met efftimates feralehed. sap Carmeinet ee gn colored laundress. | BOYS Wid. —inteliigent co ot ree 14 "he references, Vinsonhaler Shoe Co. 825 Wtd. = For ar nolesale house, able- ee B. Jefferson a Phone | _ Write:2715 Wash st. 5 5 years for wholesale house. Ad. D 157. Washington ay, t t-Disbe ; ch departments, Pe ee L B You (Se) EXUNDuwen. toteres ; ‘wants work by the| _ Post-Dispatch. () | ERRAND ‘BOY wea.—anout 18, years ol. ae: aivomincda Oe CHAUFFE IR—Sit. by first-class cha auffeur; day. 3620 Pine, rear Wtd.—Four strong, handy boys to to run errands and do general work. Mon- “Wee. —Coloted concrete me men; Klemm re man; best or references. Ad’ ree Ny work on metal frames and sash and leara| —®rch_ Waist Co,, 490 N. Oth st. (c) and a Con ndoah. Wm. R. Bash’ Construc- 18, bat -Dispatch. (5) LAUNDRISS§—Colored, wants, work to bring | the trade. 8. 6th (c —___ ine _ 3 sae WY Wat — a ligent CGA phe pay honest and nee seauttour LAUNDRESS—wWw idow with small child water txda asa. crue’ comme. ae 4 ling © @ © SOOO ® ® age for rock “ds 4 _will work. Ad. G 18, Post- -Dispat ch.” r, would like to take washing home. Ad. L _C. C. May, Vandeventer and West Belle. E RRAND BOYS Wtd.—25 errand © lesa ouse. 1a CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by honest. steady Canteen Oni Fi, weOag Pitta aoe ar bore lable colored boy. about /® boys; must be over 14 years of 4 |e . ° » for .nousewor Apply 4615 Westmin- , 2702 — ® age. B. NUGENT & BRO. MEN WANTED Y will work. ‘yeemaahin nha, Wang, be tome or wo out by the day. oor. Wed —A ~—About 16 k in y sithb Pre oR aie: eas OE LAU Senin: Coaret-elads colored» lau~dress ‘facto — A. He elma x we 1310 © GOODS CO. eg SA th ain ofp py thauttour with | “wants Wednesday’ Therese” cad Friday | _ 8. 13t 16% 66666 eeeoe : ak vel —- As zd 0 "> — where ts _ out; phone for 3 days, Bomont 1183. BoY we lode herent ate ae oe 4 © o* work reasonable. C Call a ‘ents GT . 2042 LAUNDRESS—wWants washing by day _to an. King's highway and Oid Manches- | ESTIMATOR wr _taciede av, take home or go out; $1.25 per day. ‘3711 m CLERK-—Sit. wanted by young man as “tleik | _ Hickory BOY Wtd.—14 ye years” ‘old, “for office work: _in grocery or drive wagon. Ad. L 21, P.-D LAUNDRESS—Si ‘by Colored © laundress. on soert. Red Cross Supply Co., 3d and ployme ment Mt for Ad. C Bo, CLERK — - Mo, . Railroad clerk: “desires _zetta Jackeo if 44a Franklin’ shay lbmcsant BOYS Wid. Strong” ‘errand Dboys; 00d Ps at wee Lon ers of de (Apply ped 3 of some kind to occupy evenings: : ——_—_— wages; call at once. ‘Union C oye; 722 | FEEDERS wed —Job press. Hughes & Co., ith partments, cle sel ork, prefer red {F004 handwriting: | LAU NDRESS— First-class pplatitdress | w = aN ee ($e) | _*14 oe 3 >» ® > fe ® AEEEXES I, 132, Pos spate (5) washing to take home. oebe Smith, SUT to W. I FIL , COACHMAN-—ait. 7 German, ar Sees _ Washington aw BOY ‘Wa GR, then ——ap ly to Af Collina, i —Band AF dl Ponitzky 4 p.: MOLDERS~ wid . Ag age or houseman ; ; _.§ 2, F ‘ bed little English. Ad. F psyegmar Dis }| “Mondays p~ eprened Jaundress “tor - + ‘Woe be over 14 ld 24 sa TOO RAN Fer or estar “orsil@ Apply at once to Supt. of

Wanted—Cooper Shop Men. | THE MAY CO. = (8e) 4 4 trimmers and machine Stave jointers, barrel raisers, headers, oP POSH SOHO SCSOOSHHe THE INTERSTATE COOPER AG e me CH ean Wtd.—White er

STOCK BOYS Between 14 and 18 years old. oe a at once to Supt. of THE ® (8e) ® ccedcvccscéuns SERN need __SHOE WORKERS WANTED . % ® @ ®

tt st FOREMAN wea. —Man to take asting room factory — operations fona ‘in ade Gira pat

bot ng edge crimastng inclusive rardeau: experience ag chance one on over m all the yy near a _— Bieloen® +e,

eerie FREE tad wile tet ead , Py Ros tg.* a, tet bd SUA © SALESMAN Wtd—Thoroughly @ a i Ens ate m uet a v hee bh cde i: “oh ope et ae oe fev icra ese . » . mT a ee apy ess atte : —Com me @ . Reh a . . a a . ; . . St ui 0. ®@& ee © @ @ @ _ SHAPER HAND Wid Wootworgina gianer CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. || CANVASSERS Wea.call aim Bink ae

Page 9

@ ttle ae! ieee ee eee een Se ere. y h ae ees 7 .? LAUNDRY HELP WaNTED.

Vii end ) 6 st. ej

bath, be phone: td. — te girt for general | 7) @ is the ___housewor lly of two" es;| danders and corn! LUCAS. 28144 Two “floor. front : Poses on every day ik Wta.—} > sulj.able | 7 ee PORT and met BL, 3013—-Newiy furniahed nable. party Ousework:; mood | Averill, a Sern : 4+—Furnished housekeeping . rooms, 2d floor: th adjoin- | OLIVE. F'd.—Ritperionscs ee Wd.— Experienced, on “all Convenionces psernlahed South maomits pSetS weckiyn fe” Phone, “Buns ( 97% N. 1001—Fro —- : : co ; evate family. } — iy. - Sn ne CCT Wd ee: $801A Maryfend ts) ) . ho and BELL. 3153—Purnished room; gas, bath: 129—T eting par-j [00m i k » $2, 1 #614—Room Fasteny Works ee od pa, for eneral house. ict anatt to 4: . m, $1.25 week, - ng; gas stove, 7 les em joved; firs Oy factory work; good | —” —~ = cs a. —tos ee © av. (3) | BELL 3110-—-Two furnished > r om iin . - iii ; TON BL... l—A refined ¢ -_ rad ee a pen KER ei or housekeeping; $2500 60) 100s for rooming MORGAN, $107—Furnished ~~ front > ~rec.." gentlemen ' roomers: “4 sleeves, ? mmers rooming. an hs adams room| eink privileges; also ‘coal pte: Dartiqn’st-Claes; reasonabie to parle pent o ; Y — ) EE (6) ‘ Me * ey v ASHINGTON BL, 3015 —TWwo splendid. large oe furnished. in nice ood

old. for gen- Post-Di tch.

. 712 Morgan gt., 24 OEE tee Wtd.—Ten Beall girls, 14 years old: ges. tes ay. 4 ma alex Bee, “. Broadway. (c for general rred 8; enced ones BIDD 1hisk_v...i. > ~~ Cmaemeer : : ; - aah famity YF Sidney housework, {n Hote __1810 Olive. neat (power machi “alors taue tg nas, Pot ath; for See efecond- floor. "each: I oda: gts 8.—Two roems and kitchen Ist r rooms, beautifull ot s ee 9: AE GS ; : satisfactory kept . BIDDLE ~~ € = * Pr remanent, wk 4 ' : di . GIRLS Wtd.—Neat girls to wait on table inj S88!st with chi rand car south. renee steady work et carne: we kitchey’ ‘cther tank Reames F omy poe NINETEENTH, 1104 N.—Furnished foom : Pent at free use of phone and bath aa lunchroom. 301 8. 4th. ~ 18d ay, a genteel surroun ings. 2.50 we Pens. ( .f0r one er two gentlemen ‘ hin Ut exceptionally low; $12 ‘ HOUSEGIRI, W ~| Shirt Gc © Faul E. Wolff | $2.50 week, . (4) . 4 » With bath. :” coe $12. and $14 4 7 TRI #& Wtd.—at Christian Peper’s Tobacco 4 apartments “sooe genera) ; : (3c) BROADWAY. i¢7 N.—Rooms, 250 to Boc:. OBFY E. 2736—Newly furnished front froom: | % "aa ! panent - sentiemen, — aca a: ; : oyed. aS 2p: + Works, 1st and Morgan. cae ae Phareen ; wages. 5204A Mc. Shirtwa/st Mak df 0 baths free: iow weekly rates (Sc) | ~ SO Rousekeeping rooms; $2 to $3,50;) bath: furnished’ o= PL... 3941—RBeautiful large . 5160A—Furnished deste ta /. GIRLS Wed Young girlie. Southern Confeo- HOUSRGIRE Wid —ixperienccq—z———_ ers and Uperators, BROADWAY, 36 3615 N. (rear)—Two fooms (oF genth 8238—Se floor te "tambed front; | phone Linder ni7resPectanle parties - ; | “es $8: Detvate family; “boast ee: : i¢ te Chestnu ° r. } work; $15 r mo tn: » for house- ° . . Rnt housekeep ng. Oe 4 ' ‘+ DTivate am Pee: _._ | WE ‘ factory: 1411 Mallinckrodt 2!™%: ®00d wages.” Cai 0.. 10th and Lucas.” wErone eis 42218 urniatied — Sonne cting hae y Meats ring Brat “bell. to 8 r bgton ay, 5 rooms, bath ao —————— ront rooms for house eeping, $3 reek; | . 5 = Be - + sperence necessary. Call 525 N. Main ~ | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For Keneral housework: d good pay te 7b. Single room. $2.25 a week. *' *° & wee | Keeping °10—Rooms, complete 2228 — Neatly furnish .-~For small family; no washing. refere : call King Ski; : oN: | COOK 34—_Tw min ta »' “Iso hall room, bath, ; re: f people: Shed rooms -__1526 Morgan at mornings. 4124 Washington pj, °°: “3 t floer. pee (80c) | _ for itght pW Barmy pe youttaple | penornay (4) * +All conveniences, © Heht fact. Lo | eet - 5 or er Sa ; he ee : ' e. ‘OLIVE, gg tn 2... (4) r light factory work, . HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Neat Colored for pr SKIRT OPERATORS Wtad M xT > | COOK y f , front room, furnished RK :; : } , ; 5 § .—Must be expe-j- | K, 4068 —Nicely furnished 2q- ta front, fcr h . » 311644—Neati : 22 N. 6th st. 0 OE. SRC Washinnrly: must steep at Place. J126 | enced; best price city: 7 or | _froom; bath and conveniences: very Teas le: aie room, mendes reason- Private family and use of ned rooms a in GIRL Wtd,—For genera] housework, 431; | _ Washing wn pisce rk; com p } res. | COOK 8737A—Nicely furnj hed or 2 'OLIVR™ Uy nec cone BUREKA APARTM TS—Faire * ———— TENTH, ra West Beile pi. ° HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to do general house- Co - A. D. Gross gentlemen: modern conveniencess itor 62 | ig! housexederee. “gas ink rooms | 6 Newstead; roses Pr Mor yz. Cut nara: : son small family. 5146 Raymond; Fores+ | ~C°:: 709 W ng —~s so A008 | family. ‘ (5) | ie * Tcoms. ; S: 88: range; and $1.50 per room UD; ho childrect an reasonable, nace ; , eax” ena St ——_— (fe) | ''f my npertenced ; 4476-—Furnished room in apartment: | OLIVE 2800. A—Housekeepi ~~ aagge” emg . Window , gas, mode : rooms, bath” A2* Sr teenie ee . Se . QD . ‘ met ’ " ! ~ general housework; small HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good &irl for Feneral ; > — ¥ — to put Steam heat, electric light. hot water al-|} wtished suit: southern exposure 0, eon Ing oF Davie “300 Te: aon peply “mie TWENTY-NIX r on ve st. 10, hot trates beet » . *? — > , ; Dest . * FOn eS Oe ra 7 \ St. Louls Basket & Box Co,, HOUSEGIRL Wid_ta | gentlemen only. a = aise: shies (5) week; also single hey 3s (4) LAWTON, 35344 ni ———__._ (8c) | = ‘ 50 Det a I necte * ice av. 4 rooma, oath ‘ana’ éct “fi ahd Arsenal, (1) ~ k: anee OF small girl for u | COTTAGE.” 4426-1 wo unfurnished rooms: OREGON, 1309—Two nicely farmtekia— laundr Sto repos: as, bath, : ehtful double and si re ahs Sa a OR Sl ‘hatin ne a general housework: small fami} 5313 , ; ¥Y furnished rooms ¥: C0al shed: to refined ] 4 , > Piet * fess eons ve GIRLS’ Wita.—pPiow's Candy Co., 2228 Olive rva. Y. 6213 Mi- paid. ew Era Shirt 92% t | Private entrance: large yard. as _ | _ for light housekeeping. MORGAN, 2623—two joe _Deople, (4) : CORNET ZEiniG, : “hestnuc , fe a: RG ie (7c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd. G i: for Ke Th ay. ac ory, 905 (8) ‘DELMAR BL., 4381—Elegant furnished room. PAGE BL., #15—Neatiy ‘ ” arge . roo o GIRLS Wtd.—Esxpeeienced girs of all kinds work; small family. 4815 Hammett pl: STENOGRAPAER Wtd.—Out of city, must | DELMAR BL., 5247—Room for rent. (4) | for gentlemen; all convenien Po sirie to learn. Moser Paper Box ce: s aoe Marcus car. ag He have exnerience. S. 4th st. ' Ro gore #0164—Nicely furnished rooms, P toes: oomas Newly desta ighed — ty Oe ; 3 w o ‘ t+ Sy “for Night 4 2AOUSEG eferences | STITCHERS wi, oxing | mth and phone. ER C | eR. ;' con . Soe ne, oF two unfurnish rooms; | “ASHINGTO LIN, 170%. | je (shee son’ ine TS erie : 00d wages. 447% stitchers. ? . “al DELMAR BL... 4616-—-Nicely furnished rooms; fp, 4 Nicely furnish f ck; $1 a week and -— _— _With board: 7 : bie, a, - fie Inland Type Foundry, 12th and Locust. (3 HOUSEGIR1 vowaleaes SL ein A ee ers, ; hot bath and phone. — ovis ate i (4)} $1.50 week; phone, bath: modeon i me. ow*— Two nice, light unfurnished haf -» 4487-S9— Dost KLIN, PRIS wed 14 Tecesseo, Usht. clean on: } _ housewor k? smali fanite2 “hag ey Rarer ‘| and Vv r . reat suena heen sais | ] én J0A—Rooms for gentlemen or PINE 2006-—Thres tan or al ae WASHINGTON a ee ae no ohne? ; - Z ce nec ssa : rmanent, mt, ; " Ps ‘4 ; a ee RE chet = . ej cou e; , . «\ 53, u 8 } od ios Button Co.. 415 bucer av. (c) mee nea ge ne ne RE a ie STUDENT Wtd.—Live bor or girl: ” age OR -_ Forest a: PO: etme | 7516. “Conveniences; ‘phone wares basement rooms, for reepecta tatumiahe i ; excellent ideality, St" Foom and oR: Girl for ge Ouse With: URL Wid.—German girl to assist} Tooms. Ad. F 32, Post-Dispatch. (3) | DICKSON, '2720—Furnished rooma for house- { PAGE pi-~ 471§—Furnishea aT eg Se nkeee, WASHINGTON nt et Y¥; no mip, gugusework; ‘good Wages; td —Expe ad, _Keeping in nice, Quiet neighborhood; reas. borhood; heat, light: Bell’ phonet | RUSSELL, Ba5@— ful. Varge, southern. | Wee ne Forest 2791. : ee: 1 Cates av. __, (4) hemigg : »,_ £8038— Nic dingo With 2 ot, ae Rah tg coh ; A180 single room; ex- ( ; } adies; must be 8 : 3938—Room ror B your > aan eens . I q nt roo b phone; $4 each. conveniences young a oie = cooking; re ; ale 6 om and very reasonable; phone __ers; phone Forest 2neo also day power general h at 33 white lawn shirt wai ppl 4; h th, pn nstaire nice av : Shirt Waist Factory, d Le 2418—Nicely furnished large _ Lindel] 3088. ° an oe “et WASHINGTON BL 3893-—Roo Order: rent 312.50, “a NS bell _fav 1: a im HoUS . Bidg., entrance 611 B ; Oni years Old. to rur. as r Seneral housework. one ON — +X; Broa ——— | rooms; housekeeping if desired; gas and | PAqr BL., 4129—taha nd bon : rit ea OUE eral ho N: | WAITRESS Win —— : bath. "° story front rout - athen saynished — R, 5603 for gentlemen or couptes without children NOIS 3703-0234-—New, 3 , 34085. | 7 —— ree vionsie esiotinatinai 4) baths: ¢: ra la ; mus t _ .. aleeiy for] _ proce” ree on pany at night: c Vand 8. path. 2 ey een agree ee a ae ; south thool ¢ aY. 2025 Penros fos = fe. getiaiides 2 OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl at . Ken- “Eres whe Lee, beth,” Me; Lindell 1436. | NS, 57: Cabanne hom: ot usework; good A. M4047 ok en Experienced arm wait- FIGHTEENTH, 1123 N- PINE, 3110—Niceiy urnished rooms: ev tien room and board; superior accommode. with Single and double ° , rooms; also small roo : convenience: single or couples. : ee cook. Po a (2) m conveniences; pri. , Dablen bea Or front room, ‘ ,

+; Park or Compton car. a ER ee ET a eee — Wtd.—White- at once: steady i] 7 housework: L Wtd.—-Experienced house” an | *e : "; “let family. 4) NE, 3226—] . on ones. o ug Toom maid; references, "QUS?, Ti. treet ease Na le —~--.—.- | EIGHTEEN necting rooms, | _lixht m 8. bathe Memeo SO ereuable:| both phones Vandeventer. (c) | WAITRESSES Wtd.—4 waitresses for supper for house rooms, $1 and} PINE, 3003—Connecting or single roo ne =~. | COOK, 4619—Rooms and board: work. 4040 Olive st __ $1.25 a week. housekeeping: first or Second floor; reas. Ween odations for gentlemen: (2) ee pnt te Ka _- mae Fe oo i tk; uo lun. Wtd.—A colored - — Be omee : arge. neatly furnished “Penny COO Sinan. lana. ork: frmily of 3é'rt, £2 WAITREss wta. waitress; good | RVANS, 4262—Targe. neatly furnished front | PINE, 3222—Tw - neatly furnished” 43; 4128 Westminster pl. ‘ips; $4. 805 N h st., 24 floor. room, hot and cold bath; private family. rooms for light hhousekeep el ee rooms: wood Mo qeatly ate raned pouthern (4) | PINE 2941—Neat room for light housekeep- Bell phone. PAR ms seo om 5S week; DO chr eenerel housework; pti gut. = xber en waitress: PINGING Rhee ee eniiaren or washing’ | come ready for work. st. FINNEY, 3827—Eixtra large front room. light | ing. Sas stove; $1.7 al SCY FCP work. _ sit : g > $1. 80 oth Te : HOUSEGIRL” Wtd.—German. torre; | WAITRESS Wtd.—Steady work. Universal = houseKeeping; also one other og ne. Tens. (6) | FOOme. + ey Oeil take tae NT oe Private na 1a | «firat-clusy phe, $000—Nice cat ree Wtd.25 girls to fold mlare; 25 housework; to assist wien " washi igre —uunch Room, 918 ge; rg Nicely furnished room; gas | PINE Jy furnished, large front | % each: nn’ free Tangitt best board Oe eet eee Ht conveniences; reas, " ic SCA. Ate né+ G00d | AITRESSEs wid pUnder new — manage. | 8nd bath; f. =e MN eedinns a + for housekeeping; ‘ant DED pee erounds, “For tweeLLe nen: A0%—Room and board HOUSEKEEPE t Wd F fone. mi ae ment. Goldstein’s Restaurant, 831 N. 8th. N? , 3646—Neatly furnished room: ull | ~~ oR OSA SORES AR BL. 334 Neatly furnished rooms. | _ '° two gent emen; reagonabie. . TAIT ; 80. exp NE, urnishe : _— , oe country; $10 “4 month. ‘Box "3a. Grehara WAITRESSES Wtd.—Expertenced arm wait- |; CONVS,; 80. exp, a i «gre h pee ha eee DELM ¥ BE ers ‘nisl “3. fr J a - cocky gt class boar Farm, Mo (4) | _resses: $11 per week. 315 N. isthe ™! FINNEY. ST4S—9 second-fcor front roome” able terms. PPORCS; bath. gas, comrak, BL, 3886—Furnisita rogm: home} $pd rooms. 85 per week. Suburban an HOUSEGIRL. Wid-—¥or we Sarak” Giaeieen- WAITRESSES Wiq —Experiencea arm walt’ furnished, for light housekeeping: reasor- FEN BE nt! eoitorts: all conveniences; free phone. (3) Wher pene’. care. without washing. 4139 Magnets av., take resses; best-paying place in the city. Call able. _ EI (3) rh 3090-—Large. Clean and nicely -| DELMAR BU... 5017—All outsivie rooms: ‘first- EST BELLE PI... 4116—Large, southern Park or Vandeventer cars Be) | _ 506 st! Charles st. (c) _ 3825—Three large connecting | }. _— wae’ Sap sentiemen ; pene ~~ ~masonable: both phones. (8) veniencnn, ‘private Shoe ae eee Hovesarn:— Fg nati inn teeitegtiticny WAITRESS .—Experienced arm also + completely furnished for house. | — ee hibliiiere es ae “MMAR BL... S8$1—al board for gentlem * | Wrage re ene. (ts Seg AEE eek” RAE | Soaeeseees Wk. Soot wi tor weno Gite Bates Beas eye’ T80y Tor work | _ Reeplg, O™PICCeLY”” furniah 2 | Memon or eau, SUtRiatied room tages | mA (062 Newt po.) | WEST BELLE Pi aoe Nisa Tarnished $4 ta $12 2 Week. §23 Washingtor ... 3842 Cleveland av. —Gill's Cafe, 3860 Olive st: ‘ia (8c) | FRANKLIN, _ $131—Furnished rooms. (4) e % rat oti: A wit wand heed * pontine? Conn ghed | roo sonable; Orne Ling n 960" venlences; 3 ‘eo cll aaa, (8c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gini is cc 3a hae me aeRO nase sang FRANKLIN, 3117—One or two rooms 4 . ; | Bea hoatd for gentlemen or_couple; reas. Wrer aw 9 ieee i d.For general housework: j wks to th ree led i "ee = Weer gees | Wa. Gmachiie fine cea nished for light housekeeping: al aeas h rooms; all] conveniences; | DELMAR BL., 8907—Rooms with board: “ST BELLE PL,,, 8973 —Oo ing rooms. h at night. George W. Edge. ___1827 Laurel pl. ee . Charles, fe} FRANKLIN, 2846—Severa| large single. up- by Jew dow: West mos" manned: stones People, $4. $4.50 week. Lindell coment ness; gone: nzoely “furnished: — —Wor general ic Wtd.—To do serubblag. 404% Noatn, | _ turntened rose Sever and conveniences. | Pho "8052. Sees Pome, DELMAR BL. Sa ——___ 4 tlemen:; Lindell sip’ OF couple or 4 | tm pos ve cog 3d _ floor. FRANKLIN, 1300—Furnishea room. single | ROOM—A nice furnished room. } 8d floor hall ‘room: very’ ream bie ana WEST BELLE 4: or ts King’s Seneeene 6, The Cc WOMAN Wtd.—Colored woman for general front hall room: Ras, bath; entrance on oe 2 on Gra $4.50; with board. room, desirably furnisee ate pa, HousEGIRG wis Wee oe: housework. 5523 Cates av. FRANKLIN “34084 +... (3) . Ad. L pn qd bo’ DELMAR BL.. 5228—Two gentlemen or ja-| ™odern conven } sutiable i sk . FRANKLIN, Du pusekeeping rooms, RUTGER~ 030—-Tare rare |} dies employed; can fing delightful room ang Tre temen; Delmar 39041 '34-floor rome : light unfur- __board; reasonable. (5) bed BELLE PL. 3063—N ————_Foomea, $3. " nt room. U heh 2) —as . —

ns _—_—_ cooking and genera] WOM ne eae eerste entasaitinrasetreeneinahe ss pousework; without laundry, good home; rurniohed partied woman to take care | nicely furnished: south : all 5880 Von Versen ; e Forest —0f furnished rouma. 1507 Washington. week. also hall room. oe SRPOGNED: = ead nished i BL. 4363-—S> the xnosed SER en sie WOMAN Wtd.—To a ing; als N ‘, 3400—Secong- : hems a “at ae -. 4563--Southern ex sec- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young; to assist in light | _ 00d dinin “ye — "hee or ments: $300 ee oom; | ST. ANGE, 1208—Connecting rooms; SS Moferenng 800d table: larg, | ern housework: good h “ all family: no WOMA T b d hel — lab ~ , . CeKly; a in kitchen; furnace : housekeeping e; ref rences. (1) . outside work. idge; phone Forest | pn .!4 Ke 1d Be eet hn 6s; GARRISON, 1229 No—Two ouderacion ._ range; respectable parties, AR BL., } y furnished room, WESTMINSTER PL, 7818, s _ os — rooms; private family. shed | ST. ANGE. 1215A—Newly furnished papered ; e ; terms reason: furnished room and board a4” i te S fixtures, HOUSEGIDI we ae ae } Wtd.—For restaurant work. 824 Privat een MI ciecenae painted rooms, housekee j . ; one 47) gentlemen: very h ] . : hath HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For nertl housework: , , 1518 N as, bath i Keep 4 or gentlemen: an —- . ER oO __ se) eon etioweeaie 5) rooms, with board in congenia home: oon. _—- — i LADY Wtd.—Young lady for florist busi- ANTED ] ; furnished’ 6; | ae y. SE4—Farnished tron i heat and gas: also 2 Pty rooms: | _ rooms for light housekeeping. reasonable (4) ; ~ ~ P » tor nthemen. pti Ai — ns ’ —_ TIER, 1233 —Large, coc} a res3es. St. ‘ Pes ‘Pos ree, 4) =se0Ond-floor OR LACLEDE, 4397—Furnisheg hall room and TAYI OR” Tat Wh - gee eee ee ed ms ; OWELLINGS F R ) on ‘\-—Neatly furnished rocm best references , an pe ; t market affords (80) -_

is st. Siti cust AU? rat ? and 5:00 p employ-| so. exp.; all convs.; ns ne parlors, | THERBSA. 24 S.—Two unfurnished ——— ote | : : ND, 2855 N.—Room and boara 7c. iF Wanrep--50° CASH GIRLS Name Genes end en ay Comhane mo Ad. A 9, Post-Dispatch. __(4e) single or en suite, for genrahed or ladies private family: Water ana gas in . See, fortwo sang Soa i Fee Ad ais ae), . i NDR | Wta—ast aac 3 __ employed. mashinorntteeie reasonable. room ; GRAND, 1415 N.—Rooms and board. wT; R : AND BOARD W ta. — copule; tn - 5. eh “At NDRERS Wtd.—At 4344 Olive at. Call SHOEWORKERS WANTED LACLEDE. a o.. Neatly furnished also rooms for “{Mshed rooms, hall roomse: } GRAND TitsA Aeon Si Ponpee (private famiiy; Pid Aa. 35, ‘eam yt table gina BRS Wtd.—Lining manene cea | 20m £9 ot, ee: 2311 S._tThree eee call cotiventences.” Phone af 1. ome, With ROOM AND BOARD Wid By iG ‘ourtney Shoe C ry ’ © rooms, | KING’s HIGHWAY. 8 .—Re ' furn} . wit ' 4. fern enicet "| Carrol Schoo’ xit® Poms 3 50 per week 3 gentlemen or ladie _ ~. ber : (3) ~~ ™ GRA ~- and steady: employment ; Di : _ Ply side entrance. AUNDE | —housekeeping._gas range: no children AYLOR. 1326. rocma with boat fa Helles oF ihe ceble_the beet market affords. (50) | | NO enn atl conn nz, Setatehed trent secu? | Tr iene Sf urnlahed room Fory og _ $4.56 Wook © family; retail igh a OOM8 AND BOA:D WANTED. 1142 Preston pi; fuet N. | ROOM AND BOARD ‘Wed.—Soutn “Side. | MAGNOLIA. mn Posi-Dig. q tage. or ata ak, N. — hp LACLEDE, 3520—Nicely

‘ ~~, 4 . *

oo Ml AID Wid —Vor second work? fam ~~ Atust. be over 14 CATS | _two. 6428 Dela trond Work; fami e girls. ©. 2ist and | CAGLEDE Furnish — yyehree lang HE 2Y vAYrc.. lS Loecas ay. — LACLEDE, with 1th and water: fine location’ ‘ : NUGENT & RO. | MIvtivery MAKERS Wtd.—Millinery oak. (e) Mgnt ene hed sonune. nas = *] ers end *Dprentices, Call at once. 1002 U R td.— Brusher, treers and girls ha ne. bcrment’s THOMAS, 2900—F, > —— table; opposite Tower Grove | CO Hami!ton. to er in packing room. Goodbar Shoe LAWTON, 3513—Three light housekeeping | gentlenien; bath, gasred room for 1 or 2} _Take Southampton car. _Vietor 18671, ; 3 a —- and Vandeventer, frees Gee renne: furnace heat: no chii- |, ———- : oo. ee LACLEDE, 3825—Home comforts, Kiniocn|__prefe THOMAS, —Furnished front th | Phone; private family; terms reas (so) | Rooms AN y ing fi

ie ee

Wtd.—To learn ty stitching. John | _ dren. scond 4 ——__.. (7) ae ~Meler Shoe Co., 711 'N. : LAWTON, 8010—Sécond- floor ~>>-————— 4 eo Room MILLINERS STN, fin ot to para a oecrcealen ae, panty baths" all convenieneen O# Commer house! | EACLEDE. 9483 Room. with doors, “ ° __ouse ceepin _. . meee oe og : ee ene a — - “ ee ee See pepe ~- pon Pr ser eres nd WANTED—Thoroughly experi-| _SALESLADIES WANTED LAWTON, eee LAtee. clean housaies ing | TWENTIETH, 321 Ngo.) and third floor | “trose ‘Tem tak “first-clase hed large Ihe BOARD rect Loman lody enced designer for high-class re SA inary, Bibs td —Exverienced in mil-| fRanderady $2-and ge" Phone, bedding ; Ap mer £250 and $8: ~ | Bath fetebnast rd; hot A iY Post neenlly: A ; . " nery; 8180 ribbon sa! jes. a ee ee a "ERNON, ! A~—TWwo desiraiia 00tie: eit | fae en ee on - — : r " hesiianiesia tail establish - -| Emil Straugs, millinery department Bly. $2 SLEDE, 3321—Furnishea ,,., ».| furnished; modern home; /¢, Pooms; amrey AY ETTE, 2146 Plegant rge ® RD Wtd.—-By 2 ladies em- bb wh os tcnbe suet. Sot ; men : est na ; Leader. (Se) “ACLs " gas range: both ..@* for honse- reasenable. brivate falnily; ith first lass sees he jis . State terms ane Particulars, ad 4001 st.. 9 rooms, sath. furnd. ! eral ary, pply Mr. Lowe, goods ar gg HE for sleeping, phones; we! VIRGINIA 2002. ee a and ‘alt eenvenioneed: 4th’ at. cars : hones oe —— teh, —~- Teint bi., 19 rooma, j sal . if N.—Tw et ae a NN: Fg AND BOARD wid.__y Prana he OMbeics eas ecg sei LEVIS.ZUKOSKI MERC. CO road — ae | gp housekeeping front rocms, fur- : : — aR LAWTON, 2447—Front room. so ez... with % ate family; ge meals: refine ("| 8701 Finney ov... © Seth. 2 1113 Washington Ay. “iZatent | Rec inne gas ange. san ght noma | VISTA, 3207 Three oed_Fopung, laiataten: jp STMOUt oar aperior _— 7 rand end Sarah. “ad a PURNieNan be ee ladies’ | keeping: gas range. gas ang bath. : ei Open. (835 “Nike th: refined i. FURNISHED FLATS WA ; ® required: Y, paying | ——— Well furnished 94-¢02-->——- | WALTON, 706—(Cor. ne} home, geet, bath; re milly; own At. ora, 1100" olitety Pete. ADbiy Eo | Ce ee hee ae bath. both ontno%t | “amuall’ rom an cure: 2 car tiene Smt. Bome: “toe Pivalebed Feaua; board op: hs nen OO} LOCUST. 2088 _Newly furnished rooms hot | WALTON, 7754—Niceiy furnished front tecm: a EA se Boe ~~ Bae ed aie "rata § Brno % % OO Oeooos EQCUST. $HE—One halt me, Tooms. 12h | bas every nade ag Sah nn OTE | Miretclate badiae aioe Siegler? Fe : ‘SALESWOMEN ‘ST, . for one x aimee stinare ne aa (4) | _ Sret-class board; . a Te ¥. — gen-/ ee IRL Wta—To heii with h om @ days a wee "2 . ' ae “ilght” housekeepion Mor” trout cours. ©" | boards hot teen? panished apd apg g | Dae may ad 2 salesp oUt. cheap housekceping | —leht housekeeping: *euthern exposure. beard; hot bath; $4 per Week, reemet St Week: tree aoe WASH, 2611—Three . ~~ | Locust, 3144—Desirable | | feceieieed: Water and bath swathed or un- omen or ,

a J —_ fain t in @ « and Latayett Park. (a) and i $i, up. keeping room; all Conveniences: phone. rooms: rd | WASHINGTON, 2080—Bewatiner a. tignak. reg :

OFFICE IRL Wi -—Young girl todo” 4 work Southern Cont Co., Ho = ® t A floor fron ene ‘Ge lading ! “to nt ; ASHINGTON, 8315 “Doce overalls; tt a t pos ‘ a, so 8 Two connecting " Went aivo_ single rors a Ligh : "$i | WASHINGTON. 3119—Nicely Lave x ~~ : at Poor : Lindel < ” ; J. ure: heat no] nice place for out-or fura “ ; INCHES? : 5) roar — Y COUNTRY Tan | WASH a pane

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Page 10

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Pe ae oes ee a yates at = a ey Hae ee eee oe alee sig . - . 3 . 3 . - , oo : . F: fests - ” - > | ; is : } * ma Fey . : * pe ‘ . q 4 . - - - ‘ - * ~ * ; | P ; ” z ; . . ‘ ’ e ters ; Pr : ; wen “a b ; ; : ? % iis * ? eo ‘ y . - a , pote : 4 .- ; y a ¥ ry me P . ‘ f fs ©. e , x . 4 ‘ . ¥ 7 > ~ & be . : P , . - ; A ? 4 ' we 4 4 . - ete eee, ~ # ‘ . . ee F é : ; . ; j » * ah ~~ te Te WEDNESDAY_—8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH—SEPTEMBER 4, 1907

a a we ea o£ Se Py . FURNISHED FLATS | FOR RENT. ] HOUSEHOLD Goops FoR sace | i. Pees | ——==— : get FURNISHED FLAT—-Modern eat high l cagp es en PF AO NIMALS 7 ' ~ oyu >» GARR! gent aie rooms. Ad. 190, _ Sat ) a woe bed, very cheap, | COW—For sale, fine Jersey ? sold In |ie ¥ be ae oa Rae oa ig DANCING ) ; sn societies a SAE 1808 N.—Furnished fiat, 3, 4,] BE next 4 days; for a cow, if sold in|I® YOU have a business ae a SEEN, EARN NE RO Lee ICAL +3 thd bros ves boats Jonioot sores | Pleaser lini Be a ea ied black | Tie onic. Blienaaie se” AS) ny “int athe TONGS mg Sets? SADE °C Ere, Toone et Cocciane | TANGO SIE, Sie and ON are. ernie Real Estate «= [mznovsorecreary See _ FURNISHED FLAT—Wanted, cou BEDROOM SETS—For sa DQG— or sale, white English bulldoe: age | MENT CO., 1133 Chest 'S INVEST-| fag. “Sept ae Teen tee ~— TO? ladies employed to. share Ky CH or twot | $3; as ranges, 83. —_,_ © / wardrobes _ 20 months; will sell cheap. 5830 Theodosia | JEWELRY ” nut st. (7) | musicians; all are invited: joj nestra, * "SCHUBERT ~™ MOX FLATS age oF ale. | 4 ‘ offer ioe ale G 67. Post-Dispatch. m. flat. Ad., Qrescera, trie a aan , side- +DOG—Wanted, good home for good terr 4 and optical business for sale;| dancing c . Seaeeme ocara’ took Wrenkk | FOR RENT. . 450 rs. Ji22 8. 1ith st. (230) | _watchd terrier; | population 1000; invotce 3550; ti-| _ Friday even 8 every Monday ani | pjAN lin av. (6c) WTON. 3500—Staim-beated sartmen BRASS BED—For sale, brass Se) og; 8 months old. 5020 Minerva. ie Aa J hone sn tn Lcd (s: | PIANO— For sale, vase Io ifice, square piano erything furn ee Kw a nev: dining and parlor oats. ag 100 oho. KITTENS—For sale. NO ws olbecee “Angora CUNCHROOM—For s eee (6) | ATTEND receptions Cent househotd ot avath: call (6892-4 VON VERSEN AV. | »~ building: » nograph; pho- kittens A this nk For sale. lunchroom res- ntral Danci e flernoans: x; ne “ "Teeniehed ph; great sacri rt, 9 ee (8c) $8 pe State, $3 each: cats. $5 and| taurant; bargain. 919 S. 14th s and emy Thursday, Saturday Ro 8 yo Acad Nooth Ma lers ‘need. appy. 44.8A _ Handsome 5-room fats: ‘i OLIVE. 4006—Newly furnished, 4- DRESSER—For gale. i rs, Mary H. Ranlett, Rock- . - tex: ings; classes open for poe ier ° rket. “beat. jani service, steam | $1356 ‘f Taeoma bie - a “LS room flat; blue steel range, e 2 arene, ~ Hnoleum, Re BOONE Ma (83) LAUNDRY ROUTE—For sale; with “wagon; and Friday evenings; priv beginners SLIGHTLY used ak imball “not water, etc.; low] gi. a or what have you to exchauge 36 PLYMOUTH. 62 a yards of stair and hall carpe new. 1 rug. 3 For sale, 2 beautiful 3- must sell at once, account of other busi: | Prog wll terme $3 3300 lessons aft- | $140; easy ‘terms red. Adame! ano. |" NICHOLLS-RITTER, 7 tame equity? 234 Btset. ‘see ee hae on eeecese modern flat. } Chairs. 3758A Laclede Foor: mold a flenuine French les; very reas DUNcHis oan F wad "Post-Dispatch. ___—s (> Prof. Roth. “s ano_ Parlors, 3e31 Olivet Tae co ton . STEAM- nian Chestnut. (Sic) HOUSE—For, sale. fame : WALTON. 1156A__N FOLDING BED—For sal res pags ene N. Taylor. ; AND—For s 2 gomeone; | CENTRAL DANCING ACA _0f Grand ert (6c) S042 Westminster pi. Fyre. buildings: lot = eat Pine. (3) | "New tenet es ballbearing, Automatic | pusi jon, ¢ earin fally: watch the Clark’s sel HALL, 3806 Olive. Prof. |, did bargain for gomebod in eae n- | reasonable. For keye cai] at southeast co once —~ ~ eit BL | rend and a ehow windows; good base- | other foode =F alighity “ved gas ranges,! machine made. Used phen tes 4 am family | Chestnut * co prea NT will reopen xb cog we 9 ee oe clape * new; SEYER'S. Y'terme, _ lon Pa ries Athlone, 2 blocks south of O'Fal- — ape 060 "cash. balance ¥ wo ¢ steam heat; reasonable to good Presser easy terms. ro ingers, and . sat 2915L; pt. n. He ee Ss. tith” an ’ , Sa Seg nici aet| eee heen | nen ath Gaba: | tae Bole "| gar Ba atln SEES le vane omer ean sees | MODERN FLATS TY, MAGUINE RA APTA ES = scart i: kitchen safe, $5. “iron bed, §2; carpet, peired for $1. Open evenin oe ET. re- ers; cause, overwork: bargain “call 10% emy, 1001 Olive. top fl live » Dancing . Acad- ol li n, like new; fully guaranteed; M 0} D Ee ° —_— HOUSES. ~ ROOMS. FLATS— . ee: aoe, ae ; en wing Machine Parlors, 1908-1210 Frank- | poate ing. Sept. 14: largest and best conducted BEYER’S, _ N FLA p) Loe Laclede phone coat A W td. mi To lease 12 rogm-house, be BE oe RNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS ay BUILDING | MATERIAL. ETC. ROOMING HOUSE For wales” ated W 0 Shen CHASE, Ai thaea BEYER's. act ee an. ae Sgr joa" ng 5 rooms, or Central tse — ie Union; $1 ‘piz00 BS Y SAO ne ie eh * as and | te Ag ~s FLAT—For sale “farniture of Z RUOFING ee insta ty ~ Se. Raving men roomers: cheap: leaving | _ Orie] Bidg., 6th_ ~y ey iti sai cheatra., sheet and mando lolin ruse: all 100 | na ee .. Laclede av.. 6 rooms, vatn, fur- m flat for $125. 4243 C ee ted RP PARADA AAA , : wing. - — for catalogue, ° 4160 het teneen ev. TH oust wears cam, Bonen ce tee yok a|F {room farm FLAT—For aac "Seanad ‘of ROOMING MATERIAL of every description: ga ig rooming, house’ peying $10 above ORESSMAKING | AND MILLINERY. JOS. F. HUNLETH MUSIC Co.. aa st HN Finn i. ee bi.. of Fairmount av. ee way Pag 7 et Morgan 8 fiat, $125: a bargain. £933 seoroid Rubber Roofiin Seats of our Doro- | _rent; sacrifice. 3526 Olive DRESSMAKING—A f + A apnea: ABSOLUTEL 8. Broadway. (83) 5068 A ie al s° oe _ Is not hard non aa, Maple av., or Chamberlain av.; 4 FURNISE (5) Supply Co., 206 Walna niels Roofing & | ROOMING HOU SE—11 rooms i either in private fa tlle days’ employment vt Y correct Tides voi "saniiees a set "bath, rnace; | ana are paying th . you, are Ue adults Jn famil y: best references. Ad. L 4 HED -FLAT—For sale, furniture mai Tat: Cen tral 4 4375. [Fee ee monthly; a jacome $175 E. Flaherty, 3842 mnilies or at home. Mise lens “a. eK ag teachers; even! 5124A Kensingt take th paying the rene 80 fee § E ~ Post- Dispatch. “@) het ne flat; used 6 months: leavin (78) LARGE Ne iE t r ; terms. = , Windsor pi. age an Ht if d B0c: voices tri furn on av.. 6 rooms, bath and 2 e rent money out one pocket na g city; MEN CO.., 802 Chestnut. | DRESSMAK r ce. and put it into ROM w'd.—By lady employed during the FURNITURE ee eee | MACHINERY. (73) | do any kind. of worse es Sab anny i iassONS Lady ol ss, “Post-Dispatch. O17 Theresa ay.. 5 rooms and bath: $20... | Sista we that's spotker in, the te a ° eae oar for r tiget & t housekeep- ors TURE —Vor sale, fomplete, furnishings ee nnn nw | ROOMING HOUSES AND HOTELS—From _ Leonard av, ee ter, pianiste of. nging teacher and daugh- arifS3A_Goodteliow av., new, 4 roome, bath | fition we offes you. But a, aaa moi : stead. ) | 4 Micat nen = cern pl, Handian’s P ark. BUGGIES, (BrC.—P ea cremmaaeies a Crate ply spleen $25 weekly uso ti - bs gage position, ose coe gg cheap if sold at once. Ad. 1707} ~~...... THEATRICAL. _M ONE anne 3 ace eon ate ea a av.: new _f-room brick cot- ; tyered: M‘ Olive, lic b —For sale, reliable storm] cured. Ad. 'L s Rey Se | : (5) | THE “ Y WANTED. | ; ht, Loc 1 u: Sun-| buggies, peddling. groce 172, Post-Dispatch. a4) ATRICAL—For sale, | nance TO RENT. ; made; lot 30x110; o ane ae | : 6 oa at ohnson Coal Co., Central an ener pastors : carpenter, Kg Wc a6 gor SA Wanted, party who i ee eee theater in virgin ation for moving MONEY “Wta.—$25,000 t $50, aur pie 9 to ll h ith d Woon: N- arte Seeptiedirnen 4 COON OLLDW wh, . plumber, tinner, plaffoxm vee ee yirg commer- B ; petition signed; a rea 0 000. for 4% room house with grounds - REAL OS, OL TPT eee Pong | 1S MERE STEARNS, FOE | Sysrwess "cHANCE— "avg | Business Cards |, tne can ‘omn very “cieab. “wien, | trarte”"axcurtf the contract tnd tay bie | Neder’ in' every, respect, and. in erie raion 2 4 DESK-— _N._7th, (15) é 10m 45000 ; “ which oder 3 "AbDIy "08 gale. 1 & cinch raiteation top desk. HORSES—For sale, & work horses. s234 pe ag Fa oy in + tg Oealie’ bets: AAA1_ Cheapest place in town for printi gS, rtistic stare dancing thor- _h't. PostsDispatch. ee eee ise: fi t i sight Peng. and ts A-ROOM COTTAGE, $2600 ; ORINK SHERWOOD RtYES i0s HORSES—For + choles location: eversthing move, seni eotase, | _ Medill @ Co,,_121_N._12th_ st Fe (id) [xe eer rates, Ad. Charles, |Diwi0s OF THUST—For sale, 32500 | irst-class condition. Address ; chee, 1117 Fine >. Frank Bor- or sale, 15 mares and horses cs right party. Ad 8 meaey-maket Lor (14) | Soop b ___ (5) | 623500; @ per cent interest; =bso ant if A 2, Post-Dispatch 5€60 Garfield ; g) | __UP; team work mules, $75. : —Fignt party. . A 3, Post-Dispatch. (7c) eavy. juvenile advance ured: vat; lutely se- ’ spatch. av.; 4-room : BARHINGS For sale, air of diamond = HORSE_For sale. stor wi Psi we ao BAKERS We "sell ovaabie’” Brick baxe __WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. a for general PP ety a one ee ee ssa Siae ‘ . j ai Seas take $300. cash Bigg He 162, Post-Dispatch, Roe ae he =qhargnin: $190. —H. Heler bm Shenandoah. on time cerke mot Sagas oo Sven" ag. ago paperes and cleaned a ne att Post-Dispatch, off stace. Address F be OE eee eet sale, Geet Qeel.et i. aE ATT CO. ¥“STOCKE-BUERMANN REAL- ‘enw i + teen gine anamear : F er sonal EAST ‘ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. | Mechanics-Ameri Bank Build -American Bank Build- Rent, $630; Price, $6250 _ branch 1911 Park av. PLUMBING supplies; compete line: seco )| up; wagons and harness, cheap. 3050 Pa h oe det ne; second- Lise. xtures. 516 Rt Sarah; ee HORSES For sale. bargain. 4 = —_15h Br ethan ent te 1412 0 G. MARABLE, ie. alors 1412 LIV ——— | Loans on furnit in Fas E ST. (6) | _ PERSONAL : comets SX cits. aieore te. Best Ot. Loals L—. ing, Broadway and _ Locust; wore ated in West Bnd; only half block from (l4e) ue . ng's reve OF has 5 rooms on the # th

i=

floor and § on second, wi bath, hot ani

RIFIiEs—¥ mares in foal, harness selli N dees 28 calle a gato! iat Oise North oda HORSES—For sale. 20 reliable mares, OLD AND SILVER WATCHES |= Sea Ey ene | PREBON ALJ we argent amon mules, $10 to $100. Kinloch Co. horees, LACE CURTAIN CLEANIN PERSON AL—Harry Kline: . Your inate is watches, jewelry, shotguns. revolvers. and | pith : BO tes edit oh iethaged he G here; come to see her at 2852 Russell av. LOANS ON FURNITURE Howard Building, 709-11/Pine st. “set Sg ypeact ae gee chen | BORSD, or ste eee eound nore wagon) Uagleted Phen tog woe Shap SRS AGE MURPHY ~~ ace arming | ERSONAL Aboot. alvrcee prt oh | #120 wonky pare 2 $5 a | aE Me ag , 2 av ness; cheap; will sell edges for ss!e, cheap. calls. Writ reliable; experienced att ; Ad oan, on; if you wan .- TYPEWR TER— For, sale. _ best Premier No. 2: Pons nme , separate. 912-14 Franklin av., St. Loyis. (84) Fouts _ speumnar 1791; Lindell 4549L. 4325 St or Semele terms. $10 Olive, amen aa w: 3.2 Main «37. 1420 Morgan st-; ‘Bell | sete poe wale” bi araieee — Ter Baie, coal. Weidines tm: | sreomaes weperate’ ree ng packing a0 ong ro genager sar, — orogeny gM iy ose 8 ‘room ‘cottage: bath.:. 16 00 | | Northwest corner of J0tb and Shenandoah, | ‘ : A E For ~ sale : . Wagons, buildings, im-| storage ppt IDA WOLF, th O LOAN —Privat a ontclair, 6 eo No. ery; also 2 tenement houses on pA BARGAIN pr price | paid; old clothes, — | Hvery nie oll fast “Gaveer:” $5 ante Pome e ost & REAL TY ee 15 ‘Sie rage; separate rooms; ‘bs both phones. ¢ ye 4 teller trove ine Went Senda oy GUNEY 904, Postoffice box 1137. Beto a. ee 6 rooms: aoe: : 36 oo pe omy a fg a one make us an | , he: eath postal. %o,, 2016 Olive _ 9th st = -| BONDED WAREH and _50c._2iK ranklin av 0 mdr 3 advanced to salaried le conicr. 5 rooms, modern.... 32 00 | JOS. Z. N. High st. Central 9374R. 1008 st. (3) OUSE—Henry Wiehe | MME. LORENZE, ar veuple without | 4407 Athlone. 6 rooms; modern . : . F ae sg REAL co., | Louis! ngie Wtad. Sa, a ppbrice, paid. ae Mpay! spunabout and, mounted armen. “Cen: op coat $1000; will well for *F100 y cash: Franklin. av. + money “advescss Trz1ei9 - Present: flairvovant. trance medium um; past. 410. Helland bite. tN. ith et. — = SoT4A Romaine . S rosie olen 30 00 1 Se a ae ana Contractin ee tral’ 564; Bom en- si Kinloch C430s. * ure; satisfaction guaranteed.(77) 5y52 ms, modern. 26 0) : . 1 t; ont 174. good reason for ing; inves +16 YW A_ Romaine, 5 roo TY EA om , STE av. al MARE—For sale, gent tle mare, runabout and iver E. Gampbell, for ot No muha fo Dee 7 oo WAREHOUSE —Stoecker & hve ge lh he meet © so age oo : EY EASY TO GET sett & “King’s highway, @. roma; mod. 24 00 | gs 55 Ov he Walnuts Central Sfit,; | MARE—For sale, ge CIGAR aiohi he sale, periodic#l “(8 | reader; full igsl L rooms, steam heat.. 45 00 : 7 ive 124 ; r gentle fine orange mare, | bran ch e. pe s, laundry i cae aay tunie waneent ‘reading 25c; has charms, 4637 (8e) eoretin av., 4 rooms, heat, light, in men down, Ul Re oN ‘S a “FIRADACHE . cn a Ty (8) ae A ‘ b (Wright in make) 050" des rs You > ears will ie as rics i Stes Ge work’ guaranteed. “Some MKS, SH ATIAN’ coloured, s palme EASY MONEY | a 6 rooms; modern.......... . Pn oes ta LY co w ee one 6 ie dockage. Immediate, Relea a stiee's ‘Chestnut. = Sas a ouNG’ INVESTMENT CO., 1133 Chest: | pourra as oe Gecae ik (8) ge speetect,p ‘plain and retnful. Call at seuene sees people withont security: | 6siuA. Yaxe 6 rooms, new, r, modern. * $6 vo Ecoft sod Magnolia, for § 51s rc) LES—For sale; wi A AND MOVING | -- 1 owest; best and ns; TR cisece F * down, easy. ABPOLUTELY ened rices paid for gents’ for thom sg ‘Appl ry Louls ; jhave ne ee ee sale, small confec- _ 363 "Kinloch Victor % st.; telephone ee se see ——————— (1) | the city. Call at 302-8-4 Chemies\. private ia | 12h Ht yes hig hway. 6 rooins, baih 38 00 LUST & REAL _CO., ie Ny. 8 Outs 7 at store. Yatkeman, 2300" Mar ~y .— _Bedding Co., 208 frth st (8c) _ So WN pw AB must sell at once. “pnemlit 60 or 807, 4S Bee PERSONAL SUNDRIES —-—=! | Satz Page; on, modern peepee : HOUSE~ For, sale sale, T-room frame, water, was : Tos 4L. Bo en- ey —— BS shee FORW ay Sa a aac viet TN Tneodosi y DOPTE -«seeeess : ‘ L, _Bomont_1910 i | MULES. ETC.—For saie. "300 mules. mares, CONFECTIONERY—For. sale, confectionery. | REDUCE RDING MMES. MERRIFIELD AND UNGET re- LOANS AT 5 PER CENT Sk zee, € ene uae 2 wl eee Thust & Realty on N: 6y ees, 84 to $10; ey eae "B50. 1b. Central ed. ‘Maher Sale Stable, 1 1525 N i. Broadway, ee cae ae i Een Foes, goods to. CRATES f fF 5 2 wimnn oF wie ee POR iCee e aeei Blaihe .av., 6 rooms, bath. “fur: 2x 00 | HOUSE -poom ~ i2L, Main 4812 Gilbert, eos } -—-— JUDSON Ea nts. (8) out removal, NO PUBLICE ; rooms; modern... . wt ES—For sale, 9 S-f0om ae i Franklin av.; li- ...% rooms and bath .. 18 Ot ; " ia EHoUseHoLo coos wanTeD. |", cad kod he Wl Stenioweny bir 3. a Sia, |Aegnans GRAINS CO. meee Wee ennai: aeleit | IM asnacelicbavitr Mee 8 8 seh ber toh Tita es w e; a > ° e . L ‘ ebraskKa n ot - se er Vv clea . gure. ‘ FE ATHER BEDS Wtd._1 ae ae” fo see OR rge horge, $25. CONFECTIONERY ag aaa tabdielt trainee thanmere tn —— Be paps ev. ; confinements, $10: wok part pay; ll- | names a oe upon their own 4422 Cote ‘brlinante Srooms ......... 15 goods; highest ocpatore polling | househola | —'O?_®Y: ______~=sestablished stand; ‘elegant business, trunk Sees Siete mane 3 St. is — MARY SU RPaY removed pved. busines: AN MONEY 5 N. Tenth ss rooms, 34 floor.... 10 00 MES ee Olive st., room en 4 | Rhone. ive 8 are "1700 Senter tho AAl HORSES, araft and general purpose, rectly op factory employing 1500 people di- A BEAUTIFUI Re aa (2ix xe! m <ZOI8 Clive st. to 4325 St. Louis. (3) Open an account with us; no un 4009 Finne eg Pig a ay we IF YOU want to know how 30c per day ss A ; Central 6682, (14) oe, 6 “wagons: ail mings aiwaye on ak OPP peste investigate; owner retiring. | “wornout carpet; vn rug made em your a sharnes: term a to anit. Call, ore a ee second floor PR assmn and bath. we poy in 8 eee cat grow into 7 s BEFORE movin ' n na r you: inne tare a er Rue Mfg. Co., 39: = . conomy oni 5250 or ntral BOOS.) Vn? OF PROMO | nnn nr ” Gollees. oF ve » 4 eh ee Serutre |_Sen"Gita"Giarton se. __ coxpecosEny to wm, gente | xa Sise"se pnane Lig: || MRS. DR. SMITH BRUEGEL, || | om RRMOe YAS ai aR Sidon PROP TY FOR GALE |e pee eae hese ig G 7 (3) EEDS & MAN 2 laundry branch paying rent; fine “Tocation ACME. STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 14+ | and during ‘ouaieas : special attention bean Pl 2 LOCUST Rf. (561 CALL on J. | bs ne 0 m2 agg hades - S23 of month 14 7 price. a tor turniture, car. 2 vn hey ERY WA Bry. oor winter; bi bargain for man rand: carpets called for and “delivered ination ‘free. nement; consultation. exam- WHE oa on J. “EL. ‘Sreen Reait “Co. ‘o- i su vestment; 4 you are in ee 4 Bomont 2554. of flats, Wolf, 2237 Olive. STORM. B BUGGIES. _business. 02 N. 1 (4) __stervwnere._ _Lindell_ 1660; Deimar_1728._(5) Call or_ write, N YOU WANT MONEY | sutton ev. Maplewood. 4 Prone Bent ip offi 1 aaa Oe REALTY CO 4 RUNABOUT SURRE carpet our guarantee: al hol- See Benton 636. : ae PATHER PILLO ———— h SonPECTIONERY—For sale, confecti stering. Globe Ste also up S ; us; rates lowest in the city: " 411 wee st. : & “in relty ¢ ‘too re ites. highest price Ms Bo BM q" pleasure: evere | ice cream, notions, tobacco and Sigare, | Renovating Co.. 583 Sarpet Cleaning ok: SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM. ice and terms to sult, call. well Bye Fe GOTTAGE—For “sale, = TCITY—A limited 4a HIGHEST a nO: | our repository at 121-127 veath bt.. at euery Srance. news stand; basi- | __.Soment = Private home for ladies. before and durin NEW YORK eran in; easy term. Cal oo or write Olive treet ed. will soli, for | oo * entire iomneate wigs Sag serge goods; | __ Bor _Easton. a oe a at oth and a t Cleaning Co., for peta yn peri female complaints | treate {: 208 ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG.. s16-O Olive my oa fieianta. parece, . Wellton ect FenRAck RMALTY, CO, {4 ne, Swocker & Frice St ye DRY GOODS STORE—For sale; good loca jocation. 2821 Ba Ping; now Bomont #46. Otrice. B44 8. 12th st., phone. Siiney 2800.(8. by mH looking ‘for_s suburban heme ae ___ 418 Clive o.._ Fenme SiS. Oe +s aaa eS P ERFECT LY SOUND AND GENTLE | —¥ 3?" Br"biaaects“"™ of health. “Ad | airTcAGo_ Ste es MRS. WARRANCE wogitaeas iSirkwood-vand its surro eee PROPTY ‘out OF TOF oir ron oaue pi —— _ (8c) ‘ “op git RS SSIES ) ; » Steam Carpet Cleaning Go.—Car- ARRAN . $10 to $200 loaned unding country. ; & F ae . on fur have wean 5 ou want. W I = Movsenoup Boone wee. wh 6532, Bo- | Driving mare for sale: any lady can, drive Panag RS psig atone in Weel” Bnd ex 10] intering. Tel fel ‘Lindelt 2030: Xi i och Del. Licensed midwife. recety —_— eas une wipont remey wii ‘oasy the very lowest oe BENJI. I. THOMAS, “Kirk wood, Mo." tsi | PGE a : peeee Ss Be) : ast; the gentlest and best] cell ex-} _mar 2 Fin (3) | during confinement; all . 1.00 ments: HOUSE--$200 cash. balance 3 | RELIOLD LD GOODS Wid.—Badi /_ looker in the city; ‘price §260. or with. first- sae oe oo Soe SUPINE Wien Carper Clesalug “Gao call or write. 200i Franklin ar $3. ly pays $50 loan Siodes interest) buys @ larwe pocenp ead ne: MeClay 1482 Franklin; Rotate class storm Mr Bro and $325: no _Ad. L 22, Post-Dispatch. __ te tak am ar pet "icles ‘ge Co.—Car- 2001_ Franklin, (7) 400 weekly pays loan, ception hall, ever 7 odard are . “ne e 3133 ’ ; less. Apply M rown, Maye Co. stabi DRI ee ND s en up. cleaned, made over and laid: bony paves $15 loan oh cluding {a “ew Ge. we convenience ie tide tie Se} Francis arid Cass es, 1G. STORE—For sale: old-established| Son Central” p26 Lucas av., Beaumont You can pay monthly if wish. Your neem Hage 6 ge, hroom, with latest style : PRATHER “RED: Erancie and (ass eae stand: will’ invoice $3000; sell for $2000: —e Central (8) payments will my extended —" se of dees ng J and cold tet Be geomet na- } | re. Betavia, 3121 ‘(Gentral Bay cmon AUTOMOBILES segs G11, Post:Dispatch. paketit tein 4: ye na as money quickly and without “rantcly eet the} 9 basement swith J fastened: elif g.. Front A, Y needs a Gp ly Ny hn) + neg a . an rnace Poayvecs cai orice Al UTOMOBILE-—For sale. 1907 Thomas 40 be ying sair, small store, ' Dr T MEDICINE $10 Olive BPICAN 1 BROKERA GE ouse; this house coment walks ‘around 7 | ee ees tae Tae "Bute Beeementa | Snaet sat ciesitop: used, Som | aocmty “eroRE. Por, eile, sod arocery Ofessional | p''s.anmei Os astert: pete Becsn Picts ebm omy | arctic gootems ioe tigen: Meramer Hat: ie erc ndell a AU : E—For. nal groce ——__—__- mont 2A Olive st: n r toe iH av.. w , - =P — (Se ghee tg Wtd.—5 to 7 passenger, 4 to| . Store: bargain; Safe Cass ay | DETECTIVE—Expert desires ereroeneeney Ben tM gots: county: (8) Money to Salari to Hompert av.. south one block to Ata, f 4 4 eae “etock in. store me ule’ obaeenben ‘furnt- change Fon "come property rie ing GROCERY—Vor sale sonal and meat mar- OB an ah y ausclnte TS eco Ad. P. ee be thou MigSiom aried People to Tuxedo itn Pecitic Imenen 8 blocks ‘ : tire a RS _ $300 _ per_ year _Ad, .s ate Pos et; cheap. Inquire 2227 Bismarck_ Bt. Ox . ¢ (Se: t t securit . c ation. or call at g t- Dis." eS i‘ ADO . iS ee ments; lowest y office, between 12 an ; | i e =e LBONOR IL AUCHIBN anh SAND Bee. dts | AUTOMOBILES—F vate mau GROCERY STORE—Good “‘Jocation; SETBCTIVES—Experte: : 202A Olive; shad- | SDOprion ce _h2n Cente Arne FINANCE: CO. ones. owner and. builder Jigh Chestnat 7 t ie eevee ane Lae h phones, fee, AUTOMORI Duryea top lam ——— bargain: _10% WN. bth at rooms; terms; bargain. Call owns: "2808; centre tral Been Phones, A Post-Diepatsen ne girl baby. Aa. L, 144. SIG : €. Central 1na4. (ev | _8t.. telephone Main 600. or Benton 438. (ee | ', Fe nell feather beds. me fnsest i tomorrow; other we eo ; ing ae ’ R st. ———— tra R. (3! th N PAPERS AT -_— STO s _ee 5 Us; pay est cash prices ever offered. on Fag OCERY—For sale: Win aces cycepesy SaE NaN HOM® oe ve Reva: ted ‘ u m ae | Oi Gy ret. Mein 4812. ‘Gitbert, ie thers toe one "3914 Washington av, (6) Aa oe salt: Bie" cash thie is" week. aiid INSTRUCTION. an Mu ical When You Want a Loan ar “T2th: ge tt store. Worshaw, 111 ! 4 —— * Ge sprespower —For, sale new, Werlece GR BRY STORE—Ciean, staple mo stock; ¢ cash) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES __ eae S wenaee pw kn co Rema porta ne Centra 1 oR. hy Main oe | ri 4 mes ; . lamps nera } ' * “= ya ‘ie. WANTED ery" asr80) ge tear uaranteed ee. | Ghocany—For sais, 5 North- JONES, $ BEMI ‘Windsor Business Colles: atte om, 4170 ea upright largest ee pine FO Me a BAKuE Sk eee noone. an G. Brauer eeeply Co ; x ye ever . ' Phone ry ° Oe tamer reer: or tt motte | eros ny ite Ea eee ic Far sige | iets WR, das maareseth ity An or estat | riane gain, Bio Seneral Ss cae | i ‘or re ous ot Pig 4. Al ene Ts le, fo. Wint INVESTMENT Ct CO., “is cl Chestnut. _—(#) three months $12.30." Wn ir ee. ‘Both 13 bare aod we : 7 octaves. ct ee on oe ah yone "in town: Pies us Up. ccrat tll -pever rer been ge b GROCERY and meat market, Going O15 bast Day_an¢ night year round. (SC fae = upright bie, gaa LOANS ON = _ BMGs ron. ap GE otherw rice $2500: se mon:| pees daily: ‘price $1300, includ and EARN. $5AD YAY. Rail BHOS,, PIANO CO- 4 | ~~ REAL ESTATE iz 3 2008 Morgan sl RZ wer or ite a tinder Caan ’ \ Lovif thust invoice Call St.] gi A as S307. _av._ (6c) MO DO ow! . B. touring. in is, i iia A R ST AND REALTY CO., 15 N. | ,,810 down and $8 a week pays (tes Rade Prighe as For sale: hand oe agro up- NEY TO LOAN. 7 TO EXCHANGE. y top and. elas ated . SS pemever dARDWARE STORE—For sale; good loca- pane Eindel as ; pee Fan - Eaedictenetitg ome, a C.. ee 15.000. et lowest” loan tn cams of $200 te LIST YOU * estern Au le Co. ie or $425. be good chance for ti tinner or stovemnan; ee PIANO pete tun! pairing ciean- i city and &t. tes of interest on St ROP i H US oPur—wil “ait , for | ‘ ashington| ® bargain for some ATTORNEYS w Xperts: ng. realrtenteed. t County real estate. . ; ceeetonre: 159 fine bull terrie “STORE AND OFF i} | _sell; leaving city. Ae. a. # 5, er AT LAW. — French Pann Co. ‘a CH . VOGRL. 24 Chestnut st. @e property it tye gry our New Fall Cate) ogre $3 will inet your <P RUN ——For exch ice Fi caring, $200 7 net ee once. vOURS. a o are for kinds change. cultar, (ectotace IXTURES spent. s weak “ real bargain. town) ol is ALL le egal vine faithtully attended $] and records; : 1 i “ eal Estate and CAN SELL YOURS. Give us @ trial NTRAL W BUREAU, 813% “Ghost FiANO—For nis. clecaat . ilding Loa NICHO LS Ri ER, Pano hs . ns LLS-RITT : BOTH PHONES. 118 CHESTNUT oF. t

ps te ings eae Mak | MTS UOO SS eg sale ¢: rood 99 | ICE CRE 7 Pik RF ae. 2a floor and divores st ie eae ye we ve oo |

al ses specs ree vias ie a oc ss sgn pee mage re ae a sé.

it tn a ee er

eee ae eg os » Pidid ip: APES a ae ee ies ee, BONE ey! ey ey ra, itd

Page 11

ae NO a et er ee PS YE . pes aed Stelle eo cownaneoe | * ve \ F & sar 9g ; ~ tr, . Qo 9 - ‘4 3 ey : S a ae - ans, . , . g ;? ww bs 4 * ; ; . A al § ‘ : a “ ae * = Bote Bt 5 $ Tied 7 . + iS : 5S ~ . “ nf "4s We od : ste * , - ° : ' Pd PS 2 / 4 Ss : , : e. , ay } * oA ° . s , ~~ IN FEAR OF MOB : He Had Shot Pacific, Mo., => “Marshal and Was Wound. a ‘ed ‘by Physi¢ian. EXCITEMENT JN TOWN “Tramp Hurried. to Union by _ Officials to Escape Anger : of the People. - WY Oy tn oe i ek ae = 3 “ The.town of Pacific, Mo., 37 miles west of Bt. Louis, is stilt in the thfoes of ex- eltoment over the wounding Tuesday ‘Morning of Marshal A} Kopf by Charles Anderson, a “yess,” and the subse- quétit, shooting ‘ot Anderson by Dr. A. LL. MeNay, one of the leading physicians ofthe village. y Anderson in an hour the residents of rovoked shooting 88 80 great that fact that he was funshot wounds, ly handiea if not ; despite the erally covered with Would ‘have been rough fe » . Lives in Washinsiton. An erson, who is 21 yéars old, and “aya, that his mother lives at 715% Eighth stréet, Northwest, Washington, home of Mrs. Bb. 6. me ef brows eit His path. behind im a veg- #iable t peantest, She frightened him away by telling him that Mr. Lynde wag eo nink. ~ RAripion wa ed: the Larh, threw SORT Rt aeetan and turned down. “a little Jane leading to the home of Witliem Buse, 150 yards distant. He Walked into the - Buse hore and de- MeNded something to eat. Buse told him tha he had nothing: «nd Anderson then 4 Ked for permission +o wa-h his face. Py this was done he ordered Buse fo “Neat some water and furnish. him #0aP so that. he could wash his shirt. thea’ d Anderson to leave. he yard and walked lané in front of Buse's | ‘ttle later made a pillow of his coat and cap and lay down in the .weeds infront of the home of: Vic- Yorin Powell, ‘a négro woman. “ : moned for Marshal. ‘The people of the neighborhood, havy- ing vecome alermod, telephoned to Mar- shal Kopf in Pacific. Within a few minutes Kept’ appeared on the scene, H@ was warned by Ruse and Harry ' Knapp; a 16-ycar-oia boy, to be careful. He udjusted his revolver in his pocket BO, that hé could draw it quickly, and Walked up to the patch of weedd where _ Anderson was. “What are you doing here’ asked the Marsha). Anderson sat Up quickly and at the same time drew a FON silver. Without apeiking a word ¢: ceiving Kopf the Pichtes Warning he leveled his pistol tthe Marshat’s breast. At the same sant Kopf drew his own. revolver. Wit, ‘the muzzies of the tw wcapons Almont~ touching, both men fired. Kopt re led red a second shot. turned and — MABKLred inta.the negra wotan’s yard ‘and fell ' The Knapp boy, who was standing Netti afew feet of Kop! when the shoot. & began, cleared the fente and landed ‘in Buse's yard. He ran to the Pils 2 = vag : “ ad - c _ AGENTS" CARDS. iS . OL LLL A Mtn = —— You Had Better Call at-Once and slist. your real estate for sale in St. Lenin, Fall Catalog kore to the printer in a few want to get

; oe'y -°

ot a Ye lays, and’ you Bi the benefit of its circulation: i a t= New ana niways the best sery. RS: PMstbie to command, .

Chairman Resigns and List Placed

by Him Is Ordered Can- celed, tl A contro Y@Rsy ov

‘St.

insurance amounti Louis schoo] ture has resulted r. W. Kraft as cl of the insur- ance committees of the East St. Louis Board of Education, The insurance Placed by him has been ordered can- celed, For the first time Nas been insurance e onday night. madé, insurance - - Kraft, ._R. l nie] Muleahy. B, Presented hig report show surance he had ordered. Campbell and slothy made a report of the insur- ance they had Dlaced on the same property and reported that f the committee had ther members e insurance.

t in Justice Boyne’ ; been set for trial Sept. out a warran the Case has 9/a. m, Attor Wednesies tend the M the United “ne held Sept. +s) 3. : € le Tepreseatin th Of Med’ siepreseating ’ x St. Mary's by left} ' slumped 1% points. | Of % point. wards ad- held with- es §, Speaker a loca employe of rks in Alta lueck of Vinn, Tuesday by Justi arrived from Ge the Amér- ta, and "The rmany, ce Willimes. rmany onivy half vlish and t c rough an interpreter.

to tered a aad . eh bb h ai rear kitchen 3 e of Thomas Dowling, the 4 80n of Fire Chief Ea Bond. avenue, “hor died was held Wednesday family residence to Moun al of William Brucker, ied Eu > Will be he p BSeuth pe Ceme . He hter, Mrs. ane Ad session of A two-days’ the Coal Miners’ Union of the Sixth sn letrict of Be!) hesday morn wa opened Wednes t Geary’s The convention wag called to orde ’ . 4 Reynolds of Collinsville. Eighty-five dele- mates are in at This is the semi. annual convention. “nah @+saaad Reeth tammmenaa morni from e > —: oe —— Lynde house to get his gun. and Buse, Who was also & witness to the shooting, 1an into his hotse to fet his pistol. Pistol, clasped his hand to his mouth, apparently having been shot by the Marshal, ana arted toward Pa. cile. He walked down St. Louis street, waving his pistol ina menacing manner at all who crossed his path. — tet thn — screaming a into a panic.

& son-in-law of Buse, on Lynde’s farm, had ® get a doctor for the As he and Dr. Mc- west on St. Louis Street they saw the women und children running and scres ming. Michae} Beltz, Who is employed driven into town t wounded Marshal. Nay were driving

They happened to be in ““ent of Dr. McNay’s residence. The Phys‘cian leaped Out of the buggy and ran into his house to get his double-barreled shotgun. Anderson, sceing tho doctor spring out of his buggy, asked Beltz who the man Was after. Beltz said he didn’t know.

and at the same time got out of the buggy and took refuge behind his horse. Anderson Jimped behind a hig maple tree, Gets Behind a Tree, Dr, McNay. came out with his shot- £1n and vseq & telegraph pole on the opposite side of the street from Ander-

fon as hie breastworks. WAS Just 29 Dr. MeNa volver down the tree, tetling

would not be hurt if he « beyed. The tramp the trea and The pis fore he cou the target. the hand, and m, Dr. ger of the barr had just fired.

maa a . | a). » ef * iv ’ . Fi . ™ ance hee > , a : ; : b 2% g-¥ anes ‘ Bat whe. ae ot - te * ‘ % es a ‘ W thet: ‘ ae The Physician, every move th who had been watching “derson made, puiled -

-7On the eng the trigger. on his back. ‘ to him and aw t true. One shor left eve, bij had penetrated Anderson's nding it, another Struck him of the nose, a,

Early Buying Caused Fairly Good Rally, but Lack of Buying Causes a Slump. ne ee Special to the Post-Dispatct.. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Theré was talk of a further advance thig Morning, but conservative brokers advised their clients to take small profits rather than try to stay wit) 4 market which they Say has bee on speculative ading’ had Food and rallied quickly Grande was sirong, with an advance from 23% to Aly. The Harriman lines had g00d room trading Support, but the volume of trad. ing was light. Atchison eageg off from 87%, to 873, 2d preferred was & spots, with an m.—Early was not Wel] Maintained and there was enough liquidation in the first hour to cause a sharp break from the early quotations. Atchisén eased off to 86% and Reading ito 96%. Smelter, the leader of. the industria} list, to 100%. Union Pacific té 129, Brookly from 49 to 48%, support except fo NEW YORK, Sept. 4, 3 Pp. m.—Strength ® the opéning indicated a@ bull market, but the initial prices were not stis- tained. Smelter lost 2% for the day. Amalgamated, after a4 bullish start. Steel common was St. Paul declined 1% points ‘as off 1% points. lL p. 3000; hh d mutes, 3009." CATTLE—The sy ¥ today embraced about 4200 natives and quarantine cattle. Some

| ing | | pretty good kinds were included in both divi- sions a utrived eariier than ’ be esen “ was slow, at weak to lower price, but veal calves xold at firm vi; lttes, »> ‘+. i) NATIVE COWs, . + NATIVE BULLS 8 be er 3a 2U Pee MILKERS. 44 00 54. °° 2 fn ~OKLAHC .{ frre MA STEERS O00 2 a0... .1380....°% oe i ae: ‘. TEXAS STEERS ey TEXAS Cows. -- 306 80... " PEXAS BULLS. he 3 , 875. . voos 190.... s BB... @s liberal, nd 1200 more hts over 150 selling at $6 to m4 Lins, Nin ae 1 ROS 2 Pr SRE MSERASEN ABRRaca jana 2.... 475. Rs today was am ir quality. wee ft ; ae fair and SH but there EE 8 were ate quite f good breeding NEW YORK STOCKS. (D. R. Prancis; Bro. & Co.. 214 N. 4th.) ——~—._ NEW YORK, Sept.’'4.__ | |\Closing STOCKS. Bid =) ss - ie SES RS EEE, L. common - and J. mm Hudson ~ be on —_ ~] ras ed 3 te — ~~ — pana ‘B: * common acifie American — 22. . . ~ ee Se iengeeeteeen —_—. Sales to noon, 248,600. ae NDEPENDENT OGS~—Mar 5a 1: «e INDEF ENDENT STOCK CATTLE—Market steady. SALES. No, 12 native steers S2S2R? Sez native heifers 3 native heifers 9 native heifers 16 native heifers eta 1 tae ee

Sept. | Dec. || 47 b lept. 1108 as! — | 107% | May > L a 10% b! 68 sh 68% MINNEAPOLIS, _ OD as WHEAT. a “ * | 103% 107 a in IE Sas oa psig . 14H | 1 = 7 105 _100 are __ 10 CORN, ie egy or b| 623, | eo ar | __ 60%b} ~—s G2 62 61 @ ee, 00% 0 lars 54% | a i" | Be a CHICAGO PROVH.10NS. ee

$15. ept. /$15.42 |. . (i -S n 1! «1 16.88 16. 02- ee st 9.00 te, f4n- 1s KANSAS CITY, WHEAT. ; +F) , a 9% fe 97% U1 Ye CORN, ;. - B78 3! gee ee

« May .|v7%

b 55% @ % ee “700 | | borts and the trade 00146 | flour Low temperatures w 15 j @t Ghicago were 274,000 i? u

Bullish Foreign News and Strong Export Demand. Cause Fur- . ther Advance. otek FUTURES ARE CENT HIGHER 5st lala Corn Also Up a Cent and Oats (Quiet and Firm—Visible In. creased Sharply.

Local wheat Was in Wednesd Strong demand Scored a Sharp advance. t Closed S¢c higher for the day at 2954; Dec Jie, and Ma* I%e Liverpool cables o Wheat 1%4ec higher, and Eradstreets 2,356,000 bn in wheat east of the Rocky Mountains ana Canada, ar increase wheat in Burope ant merease of 2,044.00 bu visible supply of Wheat. The Shorts weer active ing the best part of afinat, und a tutal in the world’s coverers dur- i this will also ma nce in the quaYty o Rus- ia also sent very serious damage re- at the receiving sta- | tons and seaports of @larmed at frivals. also repor fe I s ar- nce weather and and Practically al] were large buyers ¢ from continental Germany and Bel- was mainly for hard though there was some but offerings are drying importers’ difficulty in There was a businéss in red, UP OWing to the obtaining stock. demand for Wheat | 60 days, but Owing t la large quantity of | already been sold, | encountered in obtat [porters are reluctan ‘ + than Canada algo re- business and Min- large amount of reported to be those of yesterday. ported a large export neapolis was Selling a for export. ere again report- and Cansda. being ing point in some ed in:the Northwest 4S low as the freez Parts of the latter country, and this is indi¢ative of further frosts. Thresh- ing returns from thé Northwest were disappointing, many districts reporting Onl¥Y séven to nine bushels t6 and the what he. -d Wheat to the continues e very good and th favorable. The market Opened %¢ higher on the nd cold in the Northwest. slowly durin the fore- short thne be ore noon based on the bullish for- NS export demand. vanced to over a , and rested The range late and the prac- at the high % to l%e et for the day ere Was a strong demand for cash Wheat and prices Were sharply higher. Lecal rece of w were 62,704 bu, against 49,008 by | ments were 89,940 by. ) ; b Ar) last Year, and s (38,141 bu. Carancées flour with New 6 Galveston and were 482.000 that grain. banner sections 0 eern states ia net near} a very inferior quality, is needed for at leAat a tm would he in any meg disastrous. e rop that will be secured, even h the beet of er. the infe maiity of the and féars o caus

COTTON, 2 (Franeis. Bro. & Co.. 214 N. Fourth st.) 4 LOUIS, The Liverpool market this morn ng ~pened higher than yesterday's Close by 2 points. This opening Was about as *xpected, agrée- With the close of New y ime) the 5 i v t steady and sles ‘were bei Ret jesbes wae fair deman Was { . 00 be ie. n evidence ew Fork thts morning was Prices were higher hb Marke: mp W. B, HAYS DIES AT AGE oF gg A Recently Celebrated Fiftieth Anni- versaty of His Marriage. William ‘Bryce Hays, » Years old, tx dead at his home, 51% More, ., street. He left a widew and the following chil- dren: Mrs. Clara Celleyham, Mrs. ura William B.

P. Hays Gentner, Frank ‘ Hays Jr. Mrs. Almira Eckert. Mr. Hays wat for many county and W&s for 22 vears one Board of ts of the State —. } Mr fe}] one the cou a their suppHeg, from primary Markets w export démiand for corn wa stocks at most tinue to decrease. e corn at eo markets World's «dvatiabia sti creased 630.000 by. } on Corn futures was Practically at the high point and ic to 2c higher for the day. Cash Corn was in ver stron and offerings wor. ght. Fries matt sharply higher. Loca were 67 79. eceipts bu. against ’ shipments were © oats | et was quict t, but the and trad- he tone ‘was oats continues ble supply of

| BUTTER EGGS, POULTRY. +. 26c; firsts, stork | Bx: | case and Cases, fresh firsts, receipts, 4c. ¥ “Ow, city made, at $2.16 G BEA NS—Home-grown, round, 35 ‘ CUCUMBERS Home-grown, loose, Qhe per u . x PEPPp ' ; ERS—Home grown, —New, mgr LETTUCE. ome- Town, P roc BBAGE—$1. 46 large 40¢ per ba frown, 25@30c per 35c per crates P oak SEN CORN—Home-grown, 10@15e per het l Adolph K James. Ka mMonia EGGPLANT oone, CARRO BUTTE bask BURIAL, PERMITS ueh], 6, 3 N, 1 ‘ ne, 27, dass 8. _ Alice Travis, 54 a Mary ¢«* meéeningi M tis, Herman Bruns Kuniguna ‘phiit 10@ise per ba srown, 4c per peck pas- | Homé-grown, T5e per bu box TS—Home-grown, 50e loose, 3 BEANS— we *, per ef. Home- eee

Suicide. cadway: pneu- 1 Chouteau ; peritonitis. eller, rs 1441 N. id oe | 406 Dorcag: ca Ss. 66, 4433 NW necer, Ida Bonnell, : ‘ Annie He Anna Ma im, ria gastritis. Ptto. 77, 3308 K nk, 36, ttn, 8 John Ohley, 47, 808 N. alis noma, Julius Scherick Louls Phritig orge diséase Joseph ine cancer. that country are } MARRI August F Aufdé Ruby L. Watkia Fox, 33, Coleman, Rausch, pple, 20, 1208 ¢ 7th; ph ma Sm John Groene Elsye Shea F) Perk William Edith ins Paui Prudlér ary Murphy he Klej William K. Lydia Kitley Mountjoy eek s oes an Scholz teecceess. BM Green Thomas H. Cora Grace V ernon Arthy Bessi Orlathtds Atha M Frank Da Jennie La Day} H Raymond Mary }&. J ugust A Adele Charl Nelile H Wil Lizzie M Austia R. Murl EK. Jose Ss. Tele My D. Blot - Osenbu TIlo Nassie d Peltason attye Spiro Ww. Jord OB8eDh Lawless ks Marguerite Helfrich William L. Snow Alma Wetzig W.. Flunke¢ L. Keller *--*. M. Keile etcher © er Agsbury; senility. ut; pneumonia. ty Pital: carci- 12th;. phthisis _ pul- 8 Macys Tnieebey te 24. 5800 Arsenal; heart 74, 3008 s, Broadway; thists pul- ith, 46. Deaconess Hoepital; dneenitatapeniaiy AGE LICENSES rhéide ‘++..4830 Linton av en Yee + $412 G more -ayv , viston, II! ed ee prea ra av -.- 4837 McRee av *tseerss..Grubville, Mo Ceased “1. .2311 Indiana av bata Wwyotiene av midt Colunibia, Mo ‘ 0) ‘Ferry st r H. Kelley © Sickels herwick rg Fick 2 6 bi 1122 Chambers st 5680 Cottage ay St. Louis av 1 8t. Louls ay berger. . 3007 N, Jefferson ay *eeeevesd #.4... 1036 Hickory a + 2018 NX. 13th st 1967 Alice av 4708 Vernon av 60 Gambieton p! 2802 8. Jefferson ay 6n0 4 ke 2015 8. 9th set ttemeyer. nérly~-ay liante ay at | T! av ts Chouteau ay 10s4 §, Newstead ay ‘Joseph T. 4iuy ton Elizabeth Morris Frank Lewerénz Terésa Ba Alexander rta.. F. Ki Ida Porter Herman Lula Moe}! Puls ie ae Victor Hortleder Minnie Black... Arthur Hammer. - . Anna M. Stulken Weddin;; R} Finest qualit MERMOD, JACCARD Ustalogue ‘rea -_——_—— ney { st il | lddle et | 1538 Missiaetpp| av CPE e Te 1958 omac st 1911 John ay u arne ay BES, $3.00 to $20.00, ¥y, SOlid 18K. gold. & KING, Broadway, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RECORDED. , and -- Forget Ber. a d E. A. Bermeitinger, City: girl, Card wei) | che; girl. Ss. and and J. . A. and giri., - and R. Schitis. Mc Nichole - and F nis A E Fritectt. A. E. . an M. - H. and Sacks, pat , . .

demand at with war Northern

n J. Wea G. F. qd Minton, 1707 8, nd M. Wiideman, 7518A N. ; dt Sean tle “Newsteaa nha Ba . 2336 Howard: girl. dell: we , 2 Kenneriy: ‘ irl. arti . 8845 Wyoming; gir). Tinned; | air | | | | Wrigie ughefty, A 5 Gravote: in : a, we tz, 1? ssoviri: girl. 1918 Rutger; boy. Huntington, 3637 Connect ine; , f1th; ‘ Fractions Are Dull, but There fg Good Undercurren of Bulle |” ish Sentiment. National Bank of Commerce was j}

feature of a fairly active market . . : Wainer ag

of home- |

ie en Clear a ta sod 1, apviag pa

32255

: etivadices a?

FTaAantce : iteetatdas. SHES SS é

£3 =

a-12 oa

Pa bae ¥ 4 Fa ~are me >

U.S 5. arthur ‘ Government Bonds. Bowman, $n3 tg MON wealth Trust — 5ST. LOUIS, sept. 4

f _Railwe SA 10 United Rai 5 Nationa} Ban or ~ . egiste coupon

| . 1 48, coupon. 1925 Par Cana] 26 0 28, co ae District of ely, 3. 65s Eblippine Gov't. 46... 1914-34" "| 169 ee

RANKS. - ved Oe gay sseen es as Seesaw * Nattonat [[72"*tes* lin ee wee PRC Cease Pee erase

Dae pee eee OWNING GIRL DISCOVERED — IN TROUGH BY HER UNCLE Companions. Thought Child’s Fall Into Water Was Just in Play.

tee? 2 ee *’ ee ee

fell into the trough, enr ummoend er uncle, discovered her plight and form from the ed her. mmond, h Twenty-sixth, Eva- ‘did not father, ‘pH , ie Sime ymates Child's dan water, but

nt und E ne in the trough fast losing conscioy a rr ~ FINANCIAL. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE G9 STATE NATIONAL ee i —-~

‘ 2 ATIONAL (‘SIABLISHED 1805, OF sT. Louis, MIO., STATES DEPOSITOR iy - UNITED cr ra i: ws AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS coef AUGUST 22, 1907 RESOURCES scounts....,. ‘ a loans and pi Overdrafts eal Estate -+-3 5,859.480.94 © 2,803.19 * 826.50 1,849,804.47 8,317,747.01 $16,030,661.12 408. : ie 11,682,476 30350008 J er ee ba ; Baa Capital Stock Surplus Undiviag

Individual ; Banks and Bankers United States ond Account bck dde oes "*#eegvnenee OFFICERS AN HM. STA Co. Os fs. “ae r e wet i 7’, - *-* .. heme, . 2 4 % dent *t0ttees + emt, » DIRECTORS JOUN 4. sOED "7 Ryresey DANIEL CATLIN. Capitalist.

a WE IS6UR ovR ow

Official Statement of the Financial , VALLEY TRUST 60, of Stale at Close Of Busisess, hoes of iy ~ , . = 'gahs Saget x, Ste os Phe + a SISSIPPY pot a oe hil Ase L Pee Ce eae Baws i» fa Meena ; * a4 eo * SES a aes

Page 12

Pe ee ; a ake ae oy i Bs 3 ka se a a os ee S ‘Ne ‘i ‘ a : ‘ %, * a sia = , : mS. WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER . eee LL LE ae 2g PRICE EA H striculy class,

SAFETY CORN SHAVE. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. Shaves the corn, removes all the callous without the slightest cutting yourself. Pric

and easiest e. They are the os eut, with 3-iteh rose, $1.25 4-iIneh rose. Other ys ra in { ‘ frote $1.75 to Hig —_— se » TOWEL BARS MADE OF CRYSTAL OR OPAL GLASS. Prices— 36-inch, NI

- “ZOu" | Piano and Furniture Polish Price, per large-size bottle,- 8 35c i Gillette Safety Razor js

Has 12 double-edge blades, HOLDER—paten oe n fine satin-lined f cCase—complete..... oi. c cc cews’ ‘ Gillette Saf Razor 10. Price, ne set. . poten. & rg,

Pow SATURDAY Sept, 7, We Will Offer The APART RAZOR Hones noon, Sept. 7, where Buster and Tige will entertain and Buster will present each child with a souvenir. Come and bring the children. TEN GATS ROB MUSICIAN OF HIS WIFE’S LOVE; HE ASKS AID OF THE POLICE Says Felines Receive More Attention Than He Does and Calls for Firing Squad. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 4—Because the 10 cats, which he says his wife persists in keeping, disturb him when he is prac- ticing his musical instruments, and because they fill the house with their eries, and because they absorb all of the domestic affection which is current on the premises, Prof. J. Rosenberg has asked the police of the Chicago Avonue Station. t- cor to lis house and kill them. When he was asked why he did not kill them his pride and gallantry pre- vented him from answering further than to assure the police that the only TICKET AGENT upon Mra. Rosenberg to dlepose of the 71 OLIVE STREET, Or Write C, L. HILLEARY, AG. P.A., ST. LOUIS, animals was to send a large armed der his chagrin learned that Birdie had mot been at school for many days. He Went home and charged her with tru- ancy and she admitted she had been staying away from classes and spending the time visiting her girl chums or uring the departmenr stores. @ said his first wife used to write letters from their place at Center . I., when they were spend- the summer there, complaining of ‘s disobedience, and he in turr write Birdie letters of reprvof, he didn’t think they did much good, ¢ Birdie told him at the end summer she had burned all of without opening them. He said t when they lived in Waverly ave- Birdie us to go out with girl fends and stay until late. For Tickets, Rates, Sleeping Car Accommodations, Circulars, Maps, Guides and Full Information. YOU CAN PURCHASE ROUND TRIP TICKETS AS FOLLOWS: $35.20 Jamestown Exposition "i "wriimore, Weentagten, Liberal wop-overs, On $36.20 NORFOLK AND RETURN $27.50 BOSTON .%2,, ox onc soe se 14 34 ane $41.40 BOSTON $19.95 TORONTO Bl $43.50 MONTREAL an $50.55 THROUGH SLEEPERS EVERY DAY, ST. LOUIS TO NORFOLK, WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.’ ner cet SIG FOUR cnteatins never “dusts off” never “shows powder’ improves the condition of the skin. It is exactly that ideal combination which women of refinenent appreciate and require. 4 Made in four shades

ze Hone, inches wide.

On sale Sept. 10, 14, 24 and 28. 30 days’ limit. Via Cleveland, boat or rail to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, ocean steamer Boston to Norfolk, boat to Washington. On sale every duy. G60 days’ limit. Stop-overs, Via Niagara Falls, boat or rail. 30 days’ limit. Via Niagara Falls, boat to Toronto, through Thousand Islands, down St. Lawrence River, Lake Champlain, Lake George, boat or rail Boston to New York, boat or rail to Norfolk, boat Norfolk to Washington. Liberal stop-overs. On sale every day. 60 days’ limit. AND RETURN

On sale every day.

PRICE i rato aggre B9C SCHROETE BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY : Successors to SIMMONS HARDWARE (€0,’S Retail Hardware Dept., | 717 and 719 WASHINGTON AV.

MADE OF THE BEST HAVANA TOBACCO F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis. —- eee force to the scene. He said the cats ran all over the house and that Mrs. Rosenberg was so busy administering to their comforts that she did not have time to cook his breakfast or to make his bed.” For which reasons he intimated his willingness to dispose of the 10 cats for $1. Mrs. Rosenberg disputed him on the number of cats. “T have only five of my own,” she said. “I am keeping three for a friend who is sick, but I am going to send them home soon.” SHORTY LONG LONGS TO BE KNOWN AS LONG NO LONGER Stepfather’s Name Long a Misfit, He Has Grown Shorter All Along. “Shorty’’ Long of Alton is not go- Ing to be Long any longer. He longs to be called Ruddy and has asked his friends to help him along. Long has been Long as long as any- body can remember, and Shorty has always been short. Shorty Long has grown tired of the manifest contradic- tion and is going to put a stop to it. He was christened David Ruddy be- cause that was his father’s name. But his father died. His mother did not stay single long. She married Long. Before he put off lingerie Ruddy Jr. be- came Long, but he never lived up to it. In fact, the longer he grew the shorter he grew. So they called him Shorty Long. He will probably have a time of it changing it back now. Shorty Long sounds prétty good to those that like euphony, and to his friends as long as his life is not cut short, he wij still be Shorty Long. BUSINESS NOTICES. Fiesh, white, nk. brunette; skin powder is made in 4 dainty th ee : “Reliable Relief for Eyes, Murine Eye Remedy Soothes, ee

——————— A General Talk To the Afflicted You, like all others who are afflicted with Piles, Fistula and other diseases of the rectum, are trying to be cured, or have doctored until you have made up your mind that you could not be cured, and fully resolved to go on suf- fering until] the end—usually éarly in life, because of the ravages of the dis- ease. To all such I want to say—if you will read this advertisement carefully, you will see that you cannot only be cured of your rectal troubles, but by being cured of such troubles your gen- eral health will soon again come back to a normal condition. There is no use of my going into a scientific dis- cussion, setting forth the reasons, etc. I will simply ask you to use good sense, and reason a little with your- self. Can you hope to get well when ali that is necessary to good health —perfect digestion—is constantly in- terfered with, which you well know is the case when one is afflicted with rectal troubles of any kind? For evidence that you can readily and well understand, I refer you to many of the testimonial letters pub- lished in my book, which I send to the afflicted free. They will enable you to communicate with the parties who had the experience as a sufferer, who had lost their health on account of the affliction; who had doctored for years and with all kinds of remedies and doctors; many of whom had given up all hope of ever again being well; many of whom came to me in de- spair, as a last chance, not believin I could cure them—to them you shoul write and learn about me, my ability, treatment, reliability, etc. I wish to call your special atten- tion to the fact that in many families I have cured two, three and as high as four members. This, you know, could not be unless I succeeded in ev- ery case, for certainly father, son, mother and relations would not come to me unless the merits of my treat- ment of each preceding one warranted them in doing so. PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE FISTULA—FISSURE —PAY WHEN CURED Wald, 5017 Delmar bl., St. Louls, Mo.: wien Scully, 5045 Cote Brilliante, St. louis, Mo.; Hy. Forester, Bonnots Mill, Mo.; Edw, Sicher, 1216 8. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.: F. W. Nubrugge, Bellerille. Ill.;. Emi- anuel Hansam, Virgus, Mo.; E. H. Ingram, Eudora, Ark.; Frank Reinhardt, 8249 wre- gon; Leroy E, Roberts (with American Ex- press Co.), Equitable Bldg., St. Louis: Louis Maurer, 714 St. Clair av.. Rellevilie, Iil.; Walter Greenwood, 5535 Bartmer ayv.. St. Louis; F. D. Meade, Petersburg, 111. ; Frank M. Rockwinkle. Otto W. Fries, 1837 Division et.- John Fritz, 4229 Sarpy av.; Henry Boehle. 1200 Clark av.; Thomas Sturgis, 3021 Bell ayv.: Mike MeCune, 1012 Olive st.: John Bur- roughs, 1905 Hodiamont ar.:; J. Guvot, 6200 Cliyton av.; F. O. Elisenring § (insvrance agent), 2856 Michigan av.; Peter Knopp (tailor), 3524 N. Fourteenth #i.: J. F. Bier- man, city’ salesman for Relnhardt Grocer Co. 1717 Goode av.; John Hoelderle, 1215 Mississippi av.; Robert T. Brown (capital- Belleville, I}.; Frank Bretthorst, Lorton, ist), 4757 Cote Brilliante av.; Robert W. Neb.; J. W. Sanders, Vinita, 1. T-; Phil | qeich (wallpaper dealer). 2722 Arsenal st.; Flowers, 2733 Clark ay., St. Louis, Mo.; Ali ¢ Marugg. 1115 N. Fifteenth st.: A. L. Froeily, 1821 N. Twentieth st., St. Louis, Blankenmeister (wholesale jeweler), Eighth Mo.; A. R. Weber, Valley Park, Mo-; Thos. | .4 Pine sts., Wright Bldg.; W. H. Denver. A. Warren, Atty.. 50a5 Fairmount av.. &t. 729 Pope av.; Fred Bleseboff, 7128 s, Ninth Loule; Edw. G. Specker, 1929 B. Warne av..| s¢- 4. 0. Kring (druggist). 1401 Missouri St. Louis; R. N. Collom, Telford. Teon.. R.} gy, Bast St. Louis, Ill.; E. C. Schaafs, 5119 B. No. 2;W. A. Bacon, Leora. Mo: Hy. Ub, | piorissant av.; Otto H. Boettger (teacher Talmage, Neb.; W. 8. Karges, $824 Foun-| .stisthenics), 7208 Virginia ayv.- tain av., St. Louis: L. C. Beck, 6420 Minne- ~aeay —— catreeeor) sote av.. av.: ‘ , artm § Te we we eng, Pee oe | Ele Behe ey | s: W. J, Mara, * | Equitable Bldg.; Jeff J. Hewitt, 2217 Pesta- iF. Mtn, on Beet a DR. M. NEY SMITH Fast St. Louis, 1.; w. F, erkert. 3433 SPECIALIST IN ABOVE DISEASES. | Crittenden st.. st. Louis; Joe Kaiser. Colum- bia, [l.; J, 8. McClintock, Waco, Tex.. Established in St. Louls 19 Years. jj. Offices, 414 Pine St., St,

' Goffee, that’s what you “want to do—‘‘Stick to it.’’ But be thoroughly sure you -@ are not being robbed. For @ example: é a . et a he. : i “33 ay eA ei Pad 2 cht Te a ‘ a als 4 s . 66 Own 99 Dry Roasted, Freshly C Roasted, Hourly Roasted

jozzi st.; J. B. Brown (traveling salesman), 5200 Page bl.; Asa Davis (telegrapher Wext- ern Teiexraph Co.), 1480 N, Taylor avy.: Her- man Linduorst (with Ringen Stove Co.), 42286 Jubn av.; George W. Brown (traveling sales. man for talioring sundries); rred Sidu, hue Biair av.; J. Bircher (grocer), 7150 Virginia ay.; Thomas Matthews, 7144 8. Seventh gt.: C. A. Morick (#hoe merchant), 2137 Cass av.; Robert Heitz (commission merchan:) 3019 Shenandoab av.; CC. KE. Clayton, Na- tiona! Stock Yards, Iil.; Lee Rodgers, Na- tional Stock Yards, Ill.; Oliver Logan, Puxi- co, Mo.; T. C. Gungoll, Chamois, Mo.: MM. Moriek, Aiton, LUL;- K. U, Charles, Mo.; 8. &. , Pine Biloff, rs, Mo; W, H Theo. Kliinge, St. Charles, M quade, Cariyle, Girardeau, Mo.; q. (ie 7 Walawrigh Mo.; Geo. C. Usher, Louis, Mo.; J. W., Ark.: Eli Grainory, Frenc aylor, Greenville, LIL: la.; W F, P |

Atlanta. Ill.; T. C. Meyer, 2015 Atlantic st., St. Louls, Mo.; Jno, Brogen, Eldred, Ill; J. F. Phillips, Clayton, Mo., R. F. D. No. 2; Chas. F. Benzel, 2311 Russell ay., St. Louis; ©, J. Schaus, 1318 Hamilton arv., St. Louls; Stephen English, 5312 Conde st.; F. W. Put- ting. 8015 Minnesota ay., St. Louis, Mo.; Eugene Devine, 1228 Temple place; G. %. Devis, Fayette, Mo.; Jno. Artsen, 2306 Dick- som st., St. Louis; Fred Mulbanser, 1947 North Market, St. Louis; Wm. P. Lyach, 6569 N. Odell av., St. Louis, Mo.; Phil Weber, 1619 N. Broadway, St. Louts; B. F. Heinz, Staunton, Ill.; H. Zeiss, 7303 Minne- sota av.. St. Louis, Mo.: Loule Alt, 2429 Shenandoah av., St. Louis, Mo.: Arthur Grot- hous, 1913 N. Fifteenth st.; W. W- Meadows, Fulton, Ky.; J. C. Simeir, 2618 Hickory st., St. Louis; Frank Humes, 1117 Armstrong. St. Louis; Emil Vincent, Bonnots Mill, Mo.; G. W. Pontious, Loogootee, I11.; D. A. Sheer, 1417% Dolman st., St. Louis, Mo: +A. Y. | Ccllins, Greenfleld, I1!.; Geo. Noll, 3341 Penn- sylvania av. St. Louis. Mo.; Robt. Smith, Guarantee. | Again I repeat my guarantee—You pay me after you are cured, and you are the judge. All I want to know is that after you are cured I will get the fee we agree upon. I am sure you will agree with me that this is fair to both you and myself. Remember, I give congultation and make exaininations free of charge at my office, or by mall. If you come to me I wii] make the examination, and will then teil you just exactly how much it will cost you to be cured, and just about how long it will take to cure you. Both these points are valuable to you. If you or any member of your fam- ily are afflicted, I invite you to call and see me, when I wil] tell you just what I can do for you, and whether you teke treatment or not, you are under no obligations, and we will be good friends for the meeting. M. NEY SMITH, M. D.., $14 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. P. S5.—Remember my free book for ladies—It contains many letters from former lady patients, and much val- uable information. I will be pleased to send it upon your request to any member of your family, or acquaint- ance. Send for my 172-page book for men. It’s free and postpaid. Persons Cured of Piles and Other Diseases. The Following Are a Few of the Many Gentlemen in the City and Surrounding Country Cured of Diseases by My Treat- ment. Mr. Nils Johnson, 2215 Arsenal st., St. Louis; Robt. Gouy, French Village, [ll.; Aug. Kunz, (son 15 years old). $21 Olive ®v.. : St. Louis County, Mo.: Chas, B. Foss, *228

Manufacturer 1143 PINE ack. ; . &

ERR: _@ is equal to any 40c coffee -@ you can buy. Therefore if you are paying 40c for a -colfee no better. than this you are plainly being robbed of 15¢ a pound. Try Luyties “Own” Coffee : Kintoch—Central 3126 gF Fie

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Pine st., St. Louis, Mo.: Chas. F. Reigel, a oe

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