St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 21, 1908

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UWHERD URGES “TANDS OFF" IN

a Nominee for Governor Tells Others on Ticket They Should Be Neutral. William 8. Cowherd, Democratic can- didate for Governor, in a speech to his fellow candidates and the old and new members of the State Com- mittee at the Southern Hotel Fri- day, urged on all his hearers strict neutrality in the Folk-Stone senatorial contest, “We cannot afford,’ said Cowherd, “to injure the prospects of our State the party. To avoid doing this, every nominee and every member of the par- ty organization should determine to take no sides in the fight for the sena- torship.”’ Mr. Cowherd then referred to the charges of fraud in the St. Louis and Kansas City primaries, and said that every man on the State ticket would have won without the vote of St. Louis. Oandidates Welcome Inquiry. He then introduced a_ resolutic :, which was unanimously passed, provid- ing that it was the sense of the meet- ing of Democrats that every ballot box in the State should be opened. The reso- lution was signed by all Democratic candidates for State offices, with the ex- ception of E. W. Major, candidate for Attorney-General. Chairman Rubey stated Mr. Major had expressed over the telephone a willingness to sign the resolution. The ogy eesige declares the charges of fraud to have been made by the Repub- licans for campaign purposes, and by his signature each candidate expresses a willingness to have every ballot box in the State opened, but provides that if one ballot box in any city is opened all in that city shall be opened. This, according to Democrats,’ is to prevent the candidates from going on record as favoring the opening of boxes in wards which Cowherd carried overwhelming- ly without also opening the boxes in wards which Ball carried by big majori- ties. A resolution wag also passed provid- fhg for the organizatien of the country Democratic press to conduct a systemat- ic campaign for the ticket. The selec- tion of a man to have charge of the speakers’ bureau at State headquarters was left to the Young Men’s Democratic Club, which has ennounced its choice. * In the discussion which precided the committee’s meeting, there was much talk of the attitude of David A. Ball. The defeated candidate left St. Louis Thursday night without having indorsed the Cowherd ticket, and committeemen from some parts of the State report wide disaffection, due to Ball's state- ments since the primary. Besides Mr. Cowherd, W. R. Painter, Judge Graves, Cornelius Roach, John P. Gordon, John A. Knott and James Cow- gill were the candidates present. As the new committee will be or- ganized Sept. 8 in Jefferson City, the old committee, it was stated before the meeting, will not undertake to decide important matters affecting the cam- paign. The contest for seats on the commit- tee from the Tenth Congressional Dis- trict will be: one of the tmportant sub- jects to come before the new committee at its opening meeting. Expressions of members Friday indi- cated that the sentiment was in favor of seating John Helderie and Joe Han- nauer. They are regarded as less friend- ly to Folk than Henry Quellmalz and J. Cc. A. Hiller, the other contestants.

NERVOUS WOMEN, Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. To quiet the nerves, relieves nausea, sick beadache, and to induce reireshing sleep, FIRE DAMAGES FAIR GROUNDS BUILDINGS AT MEXICO, MO, Secretary’s Office Is Destroyed, but Audrain County Event Will Be Held. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 21.—Fire destroyed the amphitheater, the judges’ stand and the secretary's office at the fair grounds here at 4 a. m. today. On account of the distance of the grounds from ,the

#} Water mains the Fire Department was unable to reach the fire in time to save any of the buildings. The origin is not definitely known, though circumstances point to incendiaries. _ The burning of the buildings wit! not Wsterfere with the opening of the Au. @’ain County Fair next Tuesday. The _— met carly today and immed:- ®tely arranged to replace the burned Utes with temporary ones, "

SENATORIAL FIGHT ticket by arousing antagonism within: MAN SLAIN IN DEATH MYSTERY, WIDOW UNDER ARREST, SCENE AND DIAGRAM OF SHOOTING es : : > 5 FRIDAT—87, Louis POST-DISPATOH—AUGUST 21, 1908,

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TES PORTER). LotDpON VILLE, OHIO CE

TENNIS COURTS TO BE RUN UST LIKE A BARBER SHOP Players Can’t Raise a Racquet if They Don’t Hear the Man Say “Next.” ““‘Next,’’ the sesame of the barbershop, hereafter will become the watchword of those who want to play tennis on the city’s courts in O’Fallon and Caronde- let ,parks. Tonsorial ethics will be rig- idly applied, so that absence from the scene when a court is vaccted will cosl the player his turn. This rule is to be enforced at the dl- rection of Park Commissioner Scanlan, as the result of many complaints that favoritism has been shown in the allow- ance of time on the courts. “Upwards of 1560 permits have been issued for games on the courts in O’Fal- \lon Park alone,” he says, ‘“‘the daily average of persons playing is 200, It is natural that some complaints should be heard, but those I have investigated have been shown to be _ without grounds.”’ Mr. Scanlan’s statement was made in reply to a letter to the “People’s” col- umn of the Post-Dispatch, in which the writer said that the keeper of the courts in one of the parks was being paid to reserve them for favored per- sons. RESENTED A REMARK ABOUT WIFE AND HAS THROAT CUT Edward Haroun Seriously Injured in Fight—Man and Wife Arrested. Edward Haroun of 1411 Washington avenue is in the City Hospital with his windpipe almost severed and in a criti- cal condition from loss of blood. He was taken to the hospital early Friday morning. Haroun says his throat Was cut by Bert White, who lives at the same ad- dress and who is now locked up with his wife, Nellie White, in the Central Dis- trict Police Station. White made a disparaging remark about Haroun’s wife, and when Haroun resented it a fight teok place. Haroun says White struck the first blow and when it was returned drew a knife and slashed his throat. White says Haroun was the aggressor. ENDS LIFE, TELLS IN NOTE OF FEARING INSANE ASYLUM The body of the man who commit- ted suicide at Morganford road and the River des Peres early Friday has been identified as that of August Depkin, 49 years old, of %57 Eads avenue. Iden- tification was made by his neighbor, Herman Sanders of 3229 Eads ‘avenue. An empty bottle, which was found near the body, indicated that Depkin had taken poison. He left a note, part- ly illegible, in which he stated that he feared he would be sent to the insane asylum. Mrs. Depkin says her hus- band appeared irrational several times since the intense heat of Jast week and frequently discussed. death, He left home Thursday to visit relatives un

Morganford road. He leaves a wife and two children, IMPORTER PAYS OR MISTAKE 0 THE GOVERNMENT Appraisers Change Mind in Putting Valuation on Sommers’ Painting.

David Sommers of 4362 West Pine boulevard, a wealthy furniture dealer, knows from experience to what lengths Government red tape may stretch under the hands of zealous officials. A painting, sent to Mr. Sommers in December, 1902, still is a matter of ex- tended dispute among customs officials, and the question of whether a penalty- cuty is still due on it is pending in the Federal Court of Appeals. Mr. Sem- mers has possession of the painting. Appraisers Change Mind. No invoice accompanied the painting vn its journey to America and the Gov. ernment appraisers put a value of $205 on it. They decided that the duty would b: 15 per cent on this, and Mr. Som. mers paid. Then the Government ap- praisers changed their mind about the value of the painting. They sent Mr. Semmers notice that he must pay 15 per cent on $749.70. The Board of Appraisers In New York decided that not only must this per cent be paid but that 50 per cent additional must be paid by Mr. Sommers as a penalty, apparently, for paying on the first valuation. Mr. Sommers objected to that, and the case went into court. By paying the additional duty, on the increased valua- tion, Mr. Sommers obtained possession of the painting about two years ago, but the question of the penalty re- mained to vex the courts. In the lower court Mr. Sommers won on that point. The Government ap- pealed. The case still is pending. “Tye got the picture,’ Mr. Sommers said Friday. “The case isn't worrying me. I have no lawyers employed, and am not allowing it to trouble me.” NEW COUNTY GRAND JURY CHOSEN September Body Is Expected to Continue Saloon Inquiry. The following grand jurors Were se- lected Friday morning by the St. Louis County Court to serve in the Circuit Court during the September term: Spen- cer Smith, B. P. Sappington, William Ries, Henry Wiephop, 8. 8. Schroeder, J. D. Wilson, Edward Gocke, John Alt, William C. King, William Klinger, Hen- ry Bumb and George W. Brown. ‘The jurors will meet In the Clreuit Court, Sept. 21, and are expected to con- ‘tinue the investigation of saloon law- lessness.

Arrested His Friend. Arrested his friend’s attention to the ‘sale of $8 Cass.mere Coat and Pants WIDOW OF SLAW. MAN AND MOTHER ARE. ARRESTED Mrs. Stein and Companion Must Explain Tell-Tale Clews of Tragedy, ennai eet NOTE ADDS TO MYSTERY

Farewell Message Written in Same Hand as Were Postcards.

DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 21.—Mrs. May Bayard Stein and her mother, Mrs. Reuben Bayard, spent last night in the City Jail, having been arrested on a wire from Loudonville, O., where Mor- ris Stein, husband of the former, and }his aunt, Miss Hester Porter, were killed a week ago. Chief of Detectives Johnston received a wire, saying the charge preferred against them is murder, and that offi- cers. will start as soon as possible for Des Moines with requisition papers for the women, Counsel for the women today ah- nounced no effort will be made to get habeas corpus writs for them. “We will face the issue,” gaid their lawyer. Mrs. Stein later told detectives she will go back to Ohio to face the charge of murdering her husband without ex- tradition. The women took their arrest coolly. Neither has talked to the detectives here. The local officers are merely: holding them until the warrants and requisition papers arrive. Following are matters bearing upon the connection of Mrs. Stein and her mother with the deaths that the po- lice of both Loudonville and Des Moines are investigating: I. When Mra. Stein and Mrs. Bay- ard ran from the Porter home after the shooting, Mrs. Stein, aceording to neighbors at the Coroners inquest, had blovdstains on her sleeve te which her mother called attention, 2. A note was found in Stein's pock- et addr cect “Denr Kid” and signed “Percy” caving “Aunt Hester has shot me.” Prosecutor Frey says Stein could net have written the nete after he was shot. He has postcards found in the Portier home in handwriting similnr to that of the note, but signed “May.” Mre. Steins mame is May Bayard Stein, 3. Mrs. Stein, {t is said, is the bene- ficiary of her aunt’s will and Miss Porter was wealthy. She is also the beneficiary of her husband’s $3000 life insurance, 4. Mrs. May Bayard Stein was mar- ried to Stein 12 days before the frat wife, Mra. Ethel Lempke Stein, died in a hospital in Des Moines, Immediately after the shooting, ac- cording to witnesses at the inquest in Loudonville, Mrs. Stein said she thought a revolver had fallen from behind a picture and had been accidentally dis- charged, wounding both her husband and her aunt. After returning to Des Moines, Mrs. Stein and her mother told their law- yer that on the day of the shooting, Aug. 14, Stein had dinner with them and Miss Porter at the Porter home in Loudonville. He had just arrived un- expectedly to surprise his wife because the day was the first anniversary of their wedding. Until that day, they said, Stein never had seen Miss Porter, who is Mrs, Bay- ard's sister and 569 years old. After dinner he complained ofa head- ache, they said, and at their suggestion took off his coat, went into the parior and lay down on the couch. A few min- utes later, they said, he called Miss Porter to tell him about some photo- graphs he was looking over. She went to him in the parior. The next they heard, they said, was a single shot. They ran into the parlor and through it into the adjoining bed- room, where they sald they found Miss Porter on the floor, dead, and Stein ly- ing almost by her side, unconscious and dying. There were two bullet holes in the back of Miss Porter's head and one hole in the back of Stein’s head. A re- volver lay near them. Persons outside the house were first attracted by screams of the women. Milton Derr, a painter at work in the rear of the Porter home, testified at the second inquest, held yesterday, into Miss Porter’s death, that when the women screamed he ran around to the front of the house just as Mrs. Stein and her mother stepped out on the front porch. Mrs. Mary BE. Chase, a neighbor, said she ran to the Porter house when she heard the cries for help and met Mrs. Stein and Mrs, Bayard on the front porch. “I saw blood on Mrs. Stein's sleeve,” said Mrs. Chase. Mrs. O. K. McDonald, another neigh- bor, testified that she heard Mra, Bay- ard say to her daughter, “You've got blood on your arm, daughter.’’ Tell-Tale Note Iutreduced The note found in Stein's pocket also was introduced at the inquest. It read: Dear Kid: I am dying. Aunt Hes- ter has just shot me. Why, I don't know. I gave her a neW gun for a present for burglars. She got mad and shot me, then turned the gun on herself. I am getting weaker, weak- er, weaker. PERCY. Prosecuting Attorney Frey compared the handwriting of the note with the handwriting of postcards he found in the house signed “May” and said the handwriting was similar, he added that Stein could not have written the note after he was wounded, as its wording indicated. Miss Porter, he further could not have shot herself twice be- cause either wound was sufficient to cause Instant death. “I am convinced that a woman 4id the shooting,” he sald after the secon

Suite for $3.50 at the Globe, 7th 8; Franklin ay. tomorrow, inquest. eT kes ’ , = = ree: AOA TE re — Seeeneanetliy came - LL LLL LE LLL LLL LAE cneepe~enen TAFT ARGUES — RULE THROUGH ROOSEV 4 £

publican Congresses Nominee Describes Popular Legislation by Re- Bryan's Campaign Slogan. in Effort to Answer -

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duction of freight rates to it which is denied to competitors.” He declared that the people have ruled through the Republican party. “T have no hesitation in saying that not since the beginning of the Govern- ment has any other national administra- tion done so much for the cause of labor by the enactment of remedial legisla- tion as Thecdore Roosevelt and the Re- publican congresses elected and sitting during his terms of office,’ said Mr. Taft. « It is true, he added, that additional legislation is needed to perfect the ma- chinery for enforcing the principles laid down by Mr. Roosevelt and declared in the remedial statutes already passed. Great care, he sald, would be required in the enactment of additional legisia- tion, ‘and the fact that the Democratic party has had but little recent exper- ence In the responsibilities of power and but little training in actual legislation makes the party and its distingu‘shed leader utterly oblivious of the necessity for care and caution in the enactment of statutes which are to ,accomplish changes in our social and buginess rela- tions. Raps Goverument Ownership. “They seem to have an impression that an evil which is very insidious and which is elusive in its character when definite legal description is to be given of it and heavy penalty is to be prescribed for it, may be egafely met by a statutory denunciation hastily prepared in a day or a week or a short period. “We have seen within the short four years of the present administration such measures as Government ownership of railways, election of Federal judges and national initiative and referendum pro- posed as remedies for our existing evils and now withdrawn under assurances that they will not be again suggested.” He declared that the Republican party was not responsible for the abuses he described and “that the evils were due to the fallibility of human mature and the willirgress of ami- bitious and unscrupulous men to turn an Inetruinentality necessary in hu- man progress to a vicious purpose. “Of all possible agencies for re- form, he said, the Democratic party under its present leadership is the one least entitled to any credit. Scores Democratic Platform. “While the resolutions in its plat- form in 1896, 1900 and 1904 denounced the abuses of corporate wealth,” he said, “they never proposed feasible plans or made prominent and chief issues of any campaign the earrying out of what have now become known and properly known as the Roosevelt policies. “On the contrary, in 1896 the party made the chief issue a disastrous financial experiment which would have retarded the progress of this country a quarter of a century and sullied its financial honor. “In ¥900 the party reiterated its ada- herence to this suicidal policy of ie- pudiation of national and private debts and obligations and then uad- vanced as the paramount issue of the campaign not the trusts, not corpor- ate wealth and abuses, but rather the repudiation of all our international responsibilities growing out of the Spanish War and the destruction of what they call the growing cancer of imperialism in the policy of this eoun- try. SS now seek to make the Republican party responsible as the main issue of the campaign the burden of their con- tentions was the usurpation of the powers of the Executive officers by President Roosevelt, including the al constitutional jimitationg by the Republican party while the extent of the trust evil was minimised by the statement of the party candidate that the common law furnished sufficient remedy to suppress it and by the gen- eral party declaration that nothing adopted under the administration which should follow its success in the election.” Passes Over Zardom in House. Speaking of the House of Representa- tives as having been charged with hav- ing a procedure allowing the Speaker to suppress the popular will, Mr. Taft sald that while he would not discuss the wisdom of that procedure it was suffi- cient to say that the Senate has for the previous question and body the ability of the minority feat or delay legtisation favored bt majority has been made the subject criticism on the ground that it defea the will of the people, Pes A Republican Congress, he said, could be depended upon to carry out the prin- ciples involved in this campaign. — Everyone having’ the interest of the country at heart as an abstract proposl- tion, he said, would rejoice to have the “solid South” as a Demogratic asset in every national campaign broken up. The Republican party in its national legislation, he said, had favored the building of the Panama Canal, the reclamation of swamp lands, the conser- vation of forests and water resources and many other steps that are for the development of the Sou Southern Industry The growth and success and iron industry of the Sou elared, are directly due to la by the Republican party. In making appointments In the Phil- ippines, Porto Rico and Cuba, no atten- tion has been paid to the partisan pro- clivities of the appointees, Mr. Taft, said, and there are the Philippines as many Democrats the Americans as Republicans serving t Government, As to the complaint that.the leading men of the Seuth have but le tinflu- ence with the executive of the Government at Washington, he the only way by which the South ‘eure this matter is by independence o€ ac- tion and the support of the : ticket. He declared that many independemt Democrats in the South agree with tded. the mining e de- enacted oS ON s : R 4 j Y 7 o » 7 ’ ¥ LT ed y - i . - » ad » * Settlement of the anthracite coal | strike and the violation of the Feder-{ — but safe und sane policies were to be]

Republican party in all its main econ¢ mic doctrines and reviewing the indus- trial progress ef the South, he said its business prosperity in many respects depended on a reasonable protective tariff more than any other community In the country. Calls Demecrats Federalistic, He declared that if Jefferson wére to return to life he would not recognize his reputed political descendants. While there is a good deal of declaration in the Denver platform against centralization of power, he said, the propositions con- tained in the Democratic platform are even more federalistic in their tendency than those in the Republican platform. He said it was a duty of Republicans of the South to take advantage of the mental atitude of many independent Democrats, which they can do by a thorough organization of their party.

“Again in 1904 instead of selecting the abuses and evil for which they They should put good men to the front. The fight should be ove of principle. a teams aenmarcelllanrr trmn mm |

PROHIBITIONISTS DISCOVER SALOON KEEPER IN PARTY Inadvertently Made a Judge of Election, Liquor Dealer Refuses to Resign. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 21.~—The discovery of a saloon keeper in the lecal Prohibition party, holding the important place of judge of election, has aroused the tre of the Prohibitionists and the laughter of every one else. The name of Wiliam Fewer, who owns a saloon at 1 Cedar avenue, was recently presented to the City Council by the Prohibition County Committee and confirmed. Fewerhas been asked to resign, but refuses. ‘Mr. Fewer looked like a Prohibyion- ist to me, so I handed in his name,”’ said V. G. Hinshaw, secretary of the Prohibitionist County Committee today. “T was not aware that he ran a sgloon.” “Although a great deal of pressure has been brought to have me resign, I am not going to desert the party that has honored me,” said Fewer. “On election day I will try and diseharge my official duties without fear or favor.” WOMAN ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF BEGGING FOR

From Workhouse for Same Offense Falls Again. Mrs. Alma Watson, alias Alma Frey, 35 years old, who was recently re- leased from the Werkhouse, where she served out a $100 fine for begging, was in the First District Police Court again Friday for the same offense. The case was taken under advisement. at the Patrolman the women ‘st t Cumm ngs, 2332 whom Mrs. Wa ing funds for Church. _ (Pere Women Strack by Car. Miss Dora Kimmons of Level, At. ‘and Misa Emma | 7 RG, Sire Visitors | a avenue, were ittemore place, on had called, solicit- y M. &. —

Mrs. Watson Recently Released | ‘DR. HUGHES GOES TO COURT AND APOLOGIZES FOR LETTER Physician Tells Judge Muench He Did Not Intend to Influence College Decision. Dr. C. H. Hughes of 8858 West Pine boulevard appeared in Judge Muench’s court Friday and apologized for having written a letter to the Judge concerning pending legislation in which he was in- terested. . The letter was received Monday morn- ing. It concerned a mandamus suit brought by 28 graduates of the Barnes tha Bet earners a was not an ac- credit ution. Dr. H es is & asthe of the ge. his erred to his tance Judge M eh's tether, srenes the sey oF Bas es made allusions to Dr. Fran aA of the

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“That does not help matters much to call it ‘the most marked characterist- The two men talked further regarding inding om the value of a good voice in a paign | “It Governor, “it does not make much dit- ference what you have in your head. ‘Another important thing Is a good | stoma tomach.”’ Bee Phe conversation then turned In an- other Girec a tion, and Gov.- Cummins mplimented his visitor for having & whole lot of good outside of the bs] : 7 — ‘> fs re to aaa, Ras The senatorias © ee. A mins is making wi a alluc 4 to by Bryan, but Gov. © : > “ - ee pone 2 7 > orem as your enemies,” he said. = “You are a pretty good fighter, G ernor,” remarked Mr. Bryan smile, “and one fight at a time keep you busy.” Turning to Father John e: Des Moines, one of the Reception Cc mittee, Gov. asked . : F . § § Z : hs 3 : 4 out . 413 . a> St a - es 3 ft) f ¥ % * => 3 utes? KPA mile .) *s rs ’ : . ™ ae * tan e J - roe ers a ‘ ihe A vr ‘ asi , or * or et) ‘> oy, ‘ d ¢ = ‘ ? ’ $ * . - Hat ey rs x 4 ~ 4 ‘ D * \ : b ae Sh ee “5 é F © “ * “af : a SM ih

“if et a3 He : 7 aa end : ae . + “ey. ee.?* os C ‘ad e - J ty PtP § ae eg ds td ye , >= ‘welt a 4 WP ve ps ke Fr « . . ; a Me : cam- ‘you have a good voice,” sald the — else.” : - 4 - ve Me Se 4 to have to fight your friem ne pe ¥ og + RY Ee . z ie Pr ucte ~ oe = = J _— “ Y : oo GR, Sa eee Bi Se * a aad a sm: bs ; tae 5 is hy a ee ; egeare eo -

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pan i.e Aa ae _' atx: teh we Wegld 3 x PO Nie A perenne, ie Vern Mes Stee cbablaes . vi stay ee a * ~ @she made four confessions.

FRIDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 21, 1908.

rie oth 7 ¥ ‘i, \ehildren were born in wedlock. But un- der all the circumstances and in the light of what Capt. Hains’ parents know now, it is hard for them to con- trol their suspicions. “Tt is a tragedy, and the only thing that one can say of the youngest child —the one in question—is that its le- timacy must be given the benefit of the doubt. Capt. Hains could have been the father. “Now, I want to straighten out the Misapprehension which apparently ex- @ concerning Mrs. Hains’ confession. I see that I am quoted as saying that : I was @lear enough about it. Mrs. Hains | but one confession. “It has beeh impossible for me to get lea from Capt. Hains of the the events which led up to of Annis. The Captain is in te of mind that he has been furnish me with dates. The is shattered. For that reason Gen. is preparing a statement for me : to bring it here to- oy pe. Lee x: nS.

| THIS I$ THE KILLING WHICH LAWYER COMPARES TO HAINS AVID HANNIGAN, of whose case John F. McIntyre, chief counsel for the Hains brothers, said that the Hains ‘case reminded him, was prosecuted by McIntyre, in 189%, on a charge of first-degree murder for the kaulling of Solomon H. Mann. Hannigan pleaded emotional in- sanity and was acquitted. Hannigan’s 19-year-old _ sister, Loretta, was employed by Mann ag a stenographer. She died after accusing him of ruining her and procuring a physician to perform an operation. While the Coroner was taking the girl’s ante-mortem statement in the presence of Mann her brother entered the room and tried to kill Mann. WO months afterward, while Mann was awaiting trial on a charge of manslaughter, Hannigan passed Mann's store one day. He saw Mann inside talking to two girls of aut Loretta’s age. The sight inflamed his hatred for the man. He lay in wait until Mann and the girls emerged from the store and then shot Mann twice. The Hannigan case was a source from which the counsel for Harry Thaw on his second trial drew much inspiration

of the happenings which preceded the tragedy: “Capt. Hains was in the Philippines and Mrs. Hains was here with her chil- dren, receiving the attentions of Annis and open to his temptations. Capt. Hains’ brother discovered one day that the relations betwen Annis and Mrs. Hains were no longer those of innocent friendship. He was shocked beyond ex- pression. If it had been his own home which had been defiled he could not felt worse. The love between Capt. Hains and Thornton is intense. It is an af- fection rare among brothers. | “Thornton Hains realized when the first shock of his discovery had passed that there was only one person who had a right to deal with the situation, and that was the Captain. He cabled him to return home at once. When the Cap- tain arrived Thornton Hains laid before him the discoveries he had made. “The first step Capt. Hains took was to tax his wife with the charge his brother made. She denied every accu- sation. She ascribed what Thornton had said te a personal dislike for her, and declared that she had never compro- mised herself with Annis or anybody else. In other_words, she gave the lie to Thornton Hains. Captain Believes Wife. “The upshot of the interview between Capt. Hains and Mrs. Hains was that the Captain believed his wife. He car- ried her lie to his brother and there was a bitter quarrel between the two men. I wonder that there was nothing more serious than a quarrel of words. The Captain believed Mrs. Hains implicitly. “Thornton Hains turned to his father after the quarrele He told the General, who, I believe, had had his suspicions, of the Captain’s refusal to believe stories about Annis and declared that it was a crime to permit the deception to con- tinue. “It was here that Gen. Hains took a hand. He went to the Captain's wife and asked her to tell where she had been during a period of certain week or ten days when she was absent from her home and children. Mrs. Hains told the General that she had spent the time with a woman friend. The Gen. eral demanded the name of this friend and investigation developed that Mrs. Hains had not been near the rerson. “With the proof of this lle, the Gen. eral went to the Captain and the two confronted Mrs. Hains. At first she said there must be some mistake. Final. ly she admitted that she had not toig the truth as to her whereabouts during her absence from home and then she broke down, Wooed by Husband's Friend, “Mrs, Hains confessed that Thoynton Hains had not told an untruth to his brother concerning her relations with Annis. She admitted that Annis ' haa wooed her after the Captain Had gone away to the Philippines, and how, in the end, with the drinks the usual accompaniments, she had yield- ed to her husband’s friend’ “Annis, Mrs. Hains said, took her from her home to the apartment of « well-known man in the, city more than onee. Annis later took Mrs. Hains to a physician who performed an opera- tion and Annis paid the “After Mrs. Haing had tola4 she repeated it again tn the of the Captain, his father, this story presence another wit-

phone, Useful and ornamental. Free palied for. ‘Suit for $6 at PAABZZ ZO : ais "ZF LVS Hains signed the paper and once her name was affixed to the confession her husband ghowed her the door. Wife's Suit Not Filed. “Now as to those ‘Round Table’ charges which Mrs. Hains threatened to bring against the Captain at the in- stigation of Annis, they never got to the point of being embodied in a suit. Annis never intended that they should. He figured that the moment Mrs. Hains let it get to the Captain's: ears that she contemplated making allegations of de- pravity against him and his brother of- ficers, it would be sufficignt to make him drop his suit. “But the mere suggestion of having his honor assailed by such charges was sufficient to awaken all the slumber- ing fire of-~hatred Capt. Hains held for Annis. You know the rest. The man went insane.”’ Frank G. Wild, Mrs. Hains’ attorney, insisted today that signed confessions on the contrary notwithstanding, Mrs. Hains had never been guilty of im- proper conduct with Annis. Mr. Wild denied that Mrs. Hains was trying to effect a reconciliation with her husband and would testify in his behalf at the trial. Automobile Ride Explained. Weldon C. Percy, the first lawyer called to defend Capt. Hains and his brother, threw a” new light. In respect to the automobile ride on which Capt. Hains took Annis just af- ter his return from the Philippines. “The Captain,’ said he, “returned with the conviction that all the gossip connecting Annis and his wife was ab- solutely without foundation. He studied upon a way to speedily silence the de- tractors of the woman he loved, and decided that the best way would be to openty invite Annis to dinner at the fort. He did this trusting in the word of his wife. “That night Annis went to the fort with his wife and after dinner the four—Mrs. Hains, the Captain and Mr. and Mrs.- Annis—went out together on an automobile ride. Subsequent to that the Captain discovered the truth. The talk of Mrs. Hains not having been in full possession of her faculties at the time she signed the confession is ridi- culous. Fully #2 hours elapsed between her oral and her written confessions.”

Something For Nothing! Bend the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Manager a request for one of the Post- Dispatch Pad Holders and Pad com- plete, ready for attaching to a ant If outfit is to be sent by mail please remit 10 cents to pay fer postage. “ ; Suicide Identified of the man who died sud- mente ae a Age ny Pes cepeeny en Lee was identified Friday oseph Schwartz. He for- Tg RF at Third street and Ex- change avenue. Got Very Excited ° Reading about the Pure Woo! Biue Serge

* @ S. S - Medicines rg me ag are often — to person with Contagious B oison, and so powerful is that it frequently removes the symptoms in a short while, and shuts the disease up in the system to do greater dam members. ‘When, however, the treatment returns, and the patient finds that his 8 i “—_ Stoves GB PPB C LZAINS

COWHERD PAID NT FOR CLUB WLLIONARES 7

The so-called “millionaire’’ Cowherd Business Men’s Club failed to “come across’ during the recent primary, Wil- liam §S. Cowherd told a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday at#%the Southern Ho- tel. He declared that he had to pay the rent once or twice for the club’s headquarters, and that the money so spent was part of several hundred dol- lars he personally disbursed, which, so far as he knew, was his entire ‘‘cam- paign fund” in St. Louis, Cowherd declared that the charge that $5000 had been offered or paid for the delivery of a ward is absurd. “I’m not a rich man,” he exclaimed. “T couldn’t afford to pay 80 much money, even if I would consent to such methods, It’s rot. All the money spent for my campaign fund here was spent by me, and it was only several hundred dollars for campaign literature, cards and posters. ‘TI was notified once or twice that the Cowherd Club haéd failed to pay the rent for its headquarters, and so I paid it. The club raised no money for the campaign. The members didn’t contrib- ute either as a body or individually.” Referring to the efforts to open the ballot boxes, Mr. Cowherd said: “I have no objection to opening the boxes. They contain nothing I want concealed. I would not avail myself of any techni- cality to prevent their being opened. If the vote for me was practically unanimous in certain wards, it was practically unanimous for Ball in others. “I don’t know much about politics in St. Louis, but I assume some il- legal votes were cast. Some always are in city elections. But I don’t know who cast them nor whom they were cast for and I’m perfectly willing to let the authorities find out if they care to. “My plurality was more than 11,000. The total vote for me in St. Louis was only about 10,000. I won without the 8t. Louis vote and I won fairly straight through.”’ cee ae Miss Anna Mitchell

- et

"TM DONE WIT MY WIFE: NOW YOU KEEP HER” This Is What William Gamer Says George Mitchell Told Him July 13. f

FOLLOWED THE ADVICE

Denies That Husband Drew Weapon or That They Had Any Trouble.

* William Garner, who was married to four days after ker husband, George Mitchell, had met violent death in Alton, told a Post-Dis- patch correspondent in I raine, | IIL, Friday that the last time he saw Mitch- ell in Alton he Was admonished by Mitchell to “gu away with Mrs. Mitchell and keep her.”’ Garner declared that he last saw Mitchell in Alton at 3 o’clock on the afternoon of July 13. Garner was ac- companied by Mrs. Mitchell’s stepfa- ther, Herman Korte of West Alton, Mo., and, accerding to his statement, Mitch- ell said: ‘I am done with my wife. You have got her, and now you take her and keep her.’”’ Found Dead by Railroad. Mitchell was found dead at 5:30 a. m. July 18, his body lying between the Chicago & Alton Railroad tracks and the high board fence at the Illinois glass plant in Alton. It was supposed he was killed by a train, but his broth- er, Philip, and others say the wound on his scalp and a shoulder bruise indi- cate that he was murdered. Garner said that after leaving Mitch- ell on the afternoon of July 13, he took the next train for Loraine, and that he worked with the section gang in Loraine July 14, 15 and 16. Persons in Loraine who know Garner, however, do not re- member seeing him there at that time. Denies Having Trouble. Discussing the statement that at their last meeting Mitchell accused Garner of breaking up his home and drew a revolver, Garner said: ‘He never drew a gun on me. never had trouble:~. Mrs. Garner was present when the correspondent visited Garner, but as soon as the conversation turned to her husband’s death she left the room and refused to talk. Coroner Streeper cf Alton raid Fri- day that he has not decideg if he will reopen the case and that be probably will refer the latest developments to the Prosecuting Attorney for an opinion. No, we

New Service to Chicago. The Wabash has scheduled its famous ‘Banner Limited’’ train to leave St. Louis at 1 p. m., arrive Chicago 9 p. m., Englewood being reached at 8:41 and Forty-seventh street at 8:48. The con- venient schedule of the train and the magnificence of its equipment, consist- ing of observation-library-parlor cars, cafe cars with private dining room, free chair cars, is greatly appreciated by the traveling public, BUILDING MEN IN ORGANIZATION Contractors and Others Do $50,- 000,000 Business a Year. Bullding contractors, sub-contractors and material men, repregenting a busi- ness of about $50,000,000 a year, have or- ganized under the name of the Building Industries Association. The following officers were elected: President, James L. Westlake; first vice-president, O. G. Selden; second vice-president, W. M. Swift; third vice-president, W. M. Suth- erland; tréasurer, S. M. Le@erer; direct- ors, C. L. Gray, R. M. Gillespie, E. F. Lasar, John Mesker, Fred B. Adam, E. J. Hanley, H. Marquardt, John T. Brad- ley, S. A. Sinclair, John G. Hewitt, Cc. W. 8. Cobb, John P. Larsen, Henry G. Rolfes, A. G. Fish, D. G. Scott, H. G. Eastman and Frank W. Choisel. A meeting of the Board of Directors will be held next Thursday.

s.

powerful mineral, and he is often di di ; made entirely of healing, cleansing tem. Home treatment free to all who write. _

“FREE To introduce our g00ds more extensively, we Will give six ted Cups ucers FREE with One Dollar's worth . (in addition a us FREE), Sa are Only. in our window. Grand Union Tea Co. 723 Franklia Av. .

the Globe, Tth and Frank- | estion, mercurial rheumatism, etc. erent. It contains no Mercury, nor an ing th Asys om the blood Blood Poison by removing the virus from the : every particle ot the poison and does not leave the least trace for future outbreaks. §S.5. S., in addition to curin strengthens every part of the body. Its fine tonic igestion, improve the a te stomach and diges scoala cole in Nyaa “a e different stages of the disease and any medical SWIFT SPECIFIC CONTAINS | eNO MERCURY s suffering the action of this drug e to the delicate internal heal . with weak stomach, disturbed The action of S. S. S. is entirel other harmful we Poo i . Jt cures Lo nay Ee It searches out left , builds up and nr sie effects tone up the advice sent CO., ATLANTA, GA. >» Rctcd 2 st. Louts fn 5 publishes news gathered HETTY GREEN'S SERVANT, OR HALF PAY RECENTLY, WILL GET FULL WAGES REST OF SUMMER Richest Woman and Her Dog Will Lead the Simple Life at Bellows Falls. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—With her lit- tle dog, Dewey, tucked under her left alligator bag clutched in her right hand, Mrs. Hetty Green left her Madison avenue boarding housé~today for her summer holiday. The lending rates for time and cali money will not bother her for several] weeks. The richest woman in the United States did not take any baggage and for street car fare was the limit of her extravagance in reaching the Grand Central Station. Since Mrs. Green and her daughter, Miss Sylvia, made a plunge into s0- clety at the Hotel Plaza last winter it has been repeatedly stated that they intended to summer at Newport. Whether the pinch of hard times caused Mrs. Green to abandon such an expen- sive place has not been learned, but when she left town the old family resi- gence at Bellows Falls was her desti- nation. Mrs. Green was attired in a plain lawn skirt, which showed signs of valiant service, a black bonnet and a black cape. German Day Celebration Meeting. The Executive Committee of the Ger- man day celebration will meet Firday at South St. Louls Turner Hall, Tenth and Carroll streets, to complete ar- rangements for the day. ——

and test, I arm and a small, badly worn imitation} she did not ride in a cab. Five cents. alti fi Taylor Stith, assistant secretary. Other members and -officials of the House of Delegates and the Council who were present were Frank M. Simmons, Vin- cent McShane, Herman W. Fay, John J. O’Brien, Ferd Warner, Fred Pries- meyer, William H, Langdale, Herman Gevers, William J. Brennan, Isaac Con- ran and Thomas J. Leonard. The act- ive pallbearers were John and Andrew Aylward, James Crowe,- James A. Mc- Hugh, George J. Charlier, Robert Wise-} logel, George Greeley and William Haas. sults obtained at SUPPLY CO.

‘4 ‘ST. Louis PHOTO | 805 Washington Av. :-} ae

Severnl Hurt in Chicago Race Rict. CHICAGO, Aug, 21.—Several persons were hurt tocay when whites and ne- gress at Chicago ‘and Milton avenues ecame involved in a quarrel, using The Post-Dispatch is tne only newspaper in St. Louis that publishes. news gathered by the ated Press.

——_— ee ee Stickney’s TRIUM Cigar—5e ‘Krom an experience of forty the manufacture and sale of high- cigars, and after thorough investi bricks and stones as wea 8. ' unhesitatingly recommend Stickney’s Triumph Cigar as superfor to any other being sold at 5 cents.” :

t .° = ; > » ae * See > ae , r ¢ B34, tio at -

"NEXT SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH 7

AN DB ri igger A\N Indiana AN AN AN watch. AN AN A curious innovation come to stay. St. Louis 200 Miles How the actual daily trading radius of this city has been enlarged quietly within a year through the most révo- lutionary development of the 20th century. The Southwest of the fu- ture shown in a nutshell. A Morning Walk in Whether a certain man who recently arose about daybreak went three- quarters of a mile out of his way or kept to the straight road, a question of international interest soon to be. determined at the greatest criminal — trial in the history of the West. How experimenters tested the matter by walking the distance’ with a stop In East St. eae summer and how across-the-river stay-at-homes have developed a social summer novelty that has apparently Gulf to Ozarks How the U. 8S. Treasury t. is alarmed over a wee Boar tet that is rapidly progressing and threatening the economic monopoly it has hitherto been able to maintain... A Western Fiend A weird: madman who : State and disappeared and now seems to have broken out again. pau Near St. Louis Two great fi in the presidential campaign who will take opposing ‘sides in an extraordinary law suit to separate a beautiful woman from her millionaire husband, because it is claimed she forced him to marry her ‘against his will. In a Nearby City Just how it feels to be killed by light- senseless by a bolt and who relates an altogether new version of such sensa- tions. St. Louis Dudes Discover a curious method of enhanc- ing their social reputation at cost and thus create a flourishing in- fant industry. | Speed Trap in Illinois Remarkable elaborate arrangements ” millionaires and society of the present > Ar gaa : |

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[NEXT SUNDAY -

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ning told in detail by a man knockech

Page 4

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TION FLED A RETRIAL 0 TANDARD 7

Government Holds Court of Appeals Misinterpreted Landis’ Ruling.

NULLIFIES ELKINS ACT

Cites Oil Company’s Earnings to Show Fine Not Excessive.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—There was filed in the United Jtates Court of Appeals to- Gay a petition for a rehearing of the . famous case of the Government against Standard Oil, in which a fine of $29,000,000 imposed by Judge Landis was overruled by the court here a month ago. This action by the Government marks ‘the entrance into the world-famous case of Attorney-General Bonaparte in per- gon. Mr. Bonaparte is determined to get a conviction and will exert every resource in the contfol of the Depart- ment of Justice to do so. The petition was filed by Chief Clerk W. A. Small, acting for District At- torney Sims, who ts out of the city. The petition, in part, follows: The indictment in this case was for a violation of the Elkins Act, making it a crime to accept a concession whereby any property is transported in inter- state commerce at less than the pub- shed and filed rate. It was proved at thé trial that the Chicago & Alton Railway Co. trans- ported to East St. Louis, IiL, and St. Louis, Mo., 1492 carloads of oil. In all the dealings between shipper and carrier each carload was treated as a distinct transaction and. handled as a distinct piece of business. The rates on this business were 18 cent» per 100 pounds to East St. Louis and 19% cents to St. Louis. The Stand- ard Oil Co. actually settled on the basis of 6 cents to East St. Louis and 7% cents to St. Louis. These facts were admitted. Filkims Act Attacked. The Standard Oil Co. interposed the claim in.defense that the Elkins Act was unconstitutional. The only point on which the trial Judge is reversed relates to his rul- ings on evidence and his charge to the jury with reference to ignorance on the part of the Standard Oil Co. of the lawful rate as a defense. The Court of Appeals, according to the petition, has not correctly stated how tlie Judge ruled on this subject. It is said in the opinion that he re- fused to admit evidence to the effect that the Standard Oil Co. did not know avhat the lawful rate; was. The record shows that all evidence tending to show ignorance on the part of the Standard Oil Co. was adm/jtted. The trial Judge ruled that ignor- ance on the part of a shipper of what 'the lawful rate was could be inter- posed as a defense. but that it would not constitute a defehse if it appeared that the ignorance was the result of neglect on the part of the shipper, Ruling Nullifies Statute. The Court of appeals lays down the - yule that it is necessary for the Gov- ernment to show beyond a reasonable doubt that the shipper actually knew . What the lawful rate was, The Government contends that this ig an impossible rule; that it is contrary to the purpose of the Elkins _ act; that it \is contrary to the gen- eral rule applicable in criminal cases; that put into effect it would make of _ the interstate commerce act ‘‘w mere / will-o’-the wisp of legislation, a phan- tom statute, destitute of strength or . gpubstance.”’ The Government contends that the : Court of Appeals has misstated not only the record as to what evidence / Was admitted, but has also misstated the construction which the trial Judge placed upon the siatute, and that for this reason there should be a thor- ough réeargument upon the only prop- | _ osition as to which the ruling of the _ trial Judge up to the verdict of guilty, is reversed. The Government contends that the ect of the constructien of the statute y the Court of Appeals is to nullify

Bakers at O ot the he he he hh i i i i a a a i U = & 4 rT

—-----" a — vr

a + | FROTe War

Convention Also Favors Asbestos Covering for Bread and “Salome” Pretzel.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—The thirteenth annual convention of the New York State Association of Master Bakers had not been in session an hour before, as nearly as could be learned by an out- sider, the thousand or more delegates were dead-locked over the proposition to increase the bore in all doughnuts from an inch and a half to two inches. Opin- ion on the radical innovation was about evenly divided among the bread and bun builders, and Saengerbund Hall, Brooklyn, resounded with self-raising rhetoric for and against the proposition. A motion to take the lid off all pies in the future and turn them out open faced, after the fashion of custard and pumpkin, was defeated by an over- whelming vote. The practice of making toast and compelling breakfast rolls to play two shows a day was demanded. Demon- strators were all around the hall show- ing off all sorts of new fangled baking

weer , POOOFOOFOO6O OOF OO 066666 toe viding bread with an asbestos crust, to keep it from burning, and another had

ideas. One man had a scheme for pro- a formula for turning out bread with-

"THs TALSE we cone, EAS Thay Cr w ) Peer, OU -~ 7

out any crust. An enterprising sales- man with a stock of empty currants and raisins was demonstrating how it would be impossible for his fruit to sink to the bottom of the shallowest cake. During the day it. developed that the copyright on the pretzel had expired and scores of pastry designers were on hand to submit their most famtastic creations for approval. A glance at the latest pretzel blue priats showed a radi- cal departure from the padlock or sail- or’s knot effect that has been so pou- ular in the past. Their construction is more complicated than ever, The majority of those present favored the design set forth by a Hoboken baker. He has been at work on it for three months and calls it the! ‘‘Salome.”

cn the interstate commerce act so far as; shippers are concerned; to make its enforcement impossible, and to plunge the country again into the deplorable condition of railroad discriminations and favoritism which existed prior to its passage. The Government contends that the Court of Appeals has laid down an er- roneous rule for determining the num- ber of offenses; that each shipment is the basis of a distinct offense; and that in this case each carload was a sep- arate shipment. Where Court Contradicts Itself. The Court of Appeals has held that there is but one offense for each set- tlement for freight. The Government cites against this the opinion of presiding Judge Grossc: » in the case of United States vs. Hanley, in which that Judge laid down an ex- actly contrary rule to the one which he laid down in the Standard Oil case. The Government takes issue with the Court of Appeals as to its proposition that a defendant cannot be fined more than the value of the property which he possesses, and states that this rule is*®an innovation and if applied would destroy the enforcement of most stat- utes. Holds Fine Reasonable. It appears from the record that the net profit of the business of the Stand- ard Oil Co. of Indiana for the years during which the violations of the law for which it was convicted were com- mitted and including the year in which . ee indicted amounted to §$33,583,- “The punishment, therefore,” the pe- tition states, “is no more severe than that is inflicted upon a letter carrier who steals a letter and is sent to the Penitentiary for cnree years, thereby depriving him of his earning capacity for that time. It is not nearly so se- vere as the minimum penalty of five years in the Penitentiary imposed upon a banker who misapplies the funds of his bank.’’ The petition is signed by Charles J. Bonaparte, attorney-General; Frank B. Kellogg, Special Assistant to the Attor- ney-General; Edwin W. Sims,. United States Attorney, and Special Assistant United States At’ aey. MINISTER, 64, TO WED GIRL, 10 Plans Marriage to Make Child His Heiress, ELLICOTT CITY, Md., Aug. 21.—A license was issued today for the mar- riage of the Rev. George S. Fitzhugh, 64 years old, to Emma E. Staylet, aged 10. The Rev. Mr. Fitghugh suffered an attack of heart disease after obtaining the license, and he igs now critically ill. He is said to desire to make little Miss Staylet his heiress, and that his object cannot be obtained to his satisfaction

by the adoption of the child. ARTIST. SEEKING MODEL, HELD ON MASHING CHARGE oA

Prisoner Says He Asked Girl, Who Accuses Him, to Pose in Studio.

Albert Regli, 38 years old, an artist, Is in the holdover at the Central District’ Station on a charge of ‘mashing,’ which he denies. He was shortly before noon Friday by Police- man Feeves on the complaint of John A. Pearsall of 315 East Rippa street, St. Louis County, who says he saw Regli approach Mis» Aanna Hayes, 17 years old, of 1407 South Fourteenth street. The girl turned away from him, but Regli forced his attentions on her, according to Pearsall Miss Hayes was standing at Broad- way and Washington avenue when Regli walked up to her, and, according to her statement, asked her to go to his studio with him. When Regli was told of the girl’s charge he cried: “I have a most beautiful wife I would have nothing to do with that lit- tle girl.’’ He said he wanted the girl to visit his studio and pose for him. When he was searched, $500 in cash, several dia- mond rings and a diamond stud were found, He lives at 3334 Franklin ave- nue, Miss Hayes told the police she would appear against Regli Saturday in Po- lice Court. arrested

SNEZNOMO cures HAY FEVDR. heads the hay fever off. Get Snezno- mo at 1432 North Taylor and all drug

(ye gentlemen who are progressive in matters of dress, straw hats have run their course. Autumn approaches with rapid feet and we are already quite prepared with interesting and classic models in felt headwear. very instructive to anyone to visit this- estab-~ lishment and go over these new ideas. We regard them as hat perfection. Quality is paramount. Style is inimitable.

It will prove

ter the prope | sible.

GIRL CONFESStS SHE. INVENT ATTACK STOR Afraid of Whipping for Stay- ing Out Late, Is Her Excuse.

After telling a thrilling story of an attack and causing the arrest of Ed- ward Crockett of 1108 Franklin ave- nue, whom she named as her assailant, Miss Emily Tiekemeier, 16 years old, of 6055 Ridge avenue, has acknowledged t> the police that she told a lie because she was afraid of being whipped for staying too long on an errand. She confesses that she tore her shirt- waist to shreds, disheveled her hair and simulated hysterics. Crockett was exonerated by the police after Acting Capt. Nolte had questioned the girl more than an hour, Concocts Story of Attack. Emily is the daughter of Henry Tieke- meier, for whom Crockett formerly worked. Wednesday morning her mother sent her on an @ d. At 6 p. m. she re- turned with her clothing torn and her hair down. She told a_ circumstantial story of how she had met Crockett near Wellston and how he had attacked her in a vacant lot after taking her for a car ride. Crockett was arrested a few hours later. He stoutly maintained that he was innocent and said that he had been at his work at Normandy Grove at the time when Miss uiekemeler said he was with her. He was so positive in his statement that two special policemen were sent to the grove. They reported that Crock- ett’'s employer confirmed his statement. Made Up Story, She Confesses. Emily had already positively identi- fied Crockett. She was taken back tv the station and repeated her story. When Nolte told her that Crockett had established an alibi she broke down. “J made up the whole thing,” she said. “When mamma sent me out I went to see a girl friend at 4433 Cottage avenue. She had an extra pair of roller skates and I spent the whole day skating with nt was afraid mamma would whip me when I got home. So I tore my waist and mussed my hair all up and pulled my skirt loose at the waist and rubbed my eyes to make the tears come. “J mentioned Mr. Crockett’s name be- cause it was the only one I could think ef. I though he had left town and didn’, know it would cause him any trouble.” Missed His Car Busy telling about the Schloss Bros,’ $20 Suits for $9 at the Globe, 7th and Frank- lin av., tomorrow. ——— Didn't Ac

-in-Law, iA Natural

His Mot of condition of the he does: not hold the landlord respon- The owner of the property Is Mrs. Marie Rumpt, Robbins mother-in- law. ,, Sunday. John Ken-

Kennish Goes to Clayton of violators of the “lid” law and to con- duct several civil cases in whith ‘in- THIS WEEK You Can Buy at——————— BOYD’S 520 Olive Street Clothing | HALF PRICE Take your choice vf any of our $20.00 Suits for.....$10,00 $25.00 Suits for.....$12.50 $30.00 Suits for.....$15,00 | $40.00 Suits for. ....$20.00 Suspenders 50c. lings ate... ces 6s (808 75c lines at...........456 Night Robes and Pajamas 20 Per Cent Discount. | Every' garment in the house. Handkerchiefs Every one in the house. 20 Per Cont Discount. Linens and Silks. Shirts The whole stock of colored Shirts is offered in two great lots— $1.25 lines at... 70c $1.50 lines at.... $2.00, lines at. $2.50 lines at.’ $] 60) $3.50 lines at.. . White Shirts Our whole stock put into two lots— : $1.25 lines at....- $1.50 lines at.... t 95¢ $2.00 lines. : $2.50 lines. | $1.00

Underwear

$2.00 qualities at $2.50 qualities at $3.00 qualities at

logue and the booklet, “‘The right school for your boy.” . Salar aes =. “ye tes!

* * FRIGAN THEATER St and 8 American a : Prices 75e. B0c, 25¢e, 10e; Boxes

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis greater than the number of St. Louis Homes. “First in Everything.” a ,

— _—— ee ee

each day are + Ee ee eee oe

Call for a high ball made with *

coy. yet ¢

junctions either have been obtained or

are being sought against clubs. tr ae age ee RE oe ee! > cf eee aes “5 ee ee ; tetsinntngsie ona steeds . " 6 ie _— . a Ba 2 tee =~ D 2 ad “4 . : So awk 2 So 4 Se ep beg ORE OEM EOO IE Mi OEE RB ERE RATLEEN EE Li a i We oy - “ den Se “2? eRe oe a 2. Se Se 4 . .! eee bbl Se > ASA on Ree Bh ee me i dat bs . a GUCKENAEIINER Pu re e2 | Ths Bast Reta the Pull INTERESTING ADVICE ON CONSTIPATION. An exceedingly interes tion was over between a well-known and his friend, the latter a sician. The advice ca skilled phy- Je Bree 1 § how does it affect the up ” The quick stipation is caused by a stop up the bile venting the work of the furnis nourishment 5 E 3

2 DELMAR GARI bs: uO at Evenings 8:20—Only Mat. Wed. 3:00, America’s Greatest Light Opera Company. is ~ © eo a - : ic a Pe “4 Ba ee att ae ah wy _ : - a e ge ae 3 y © * : ¢ " tats + & _ =’ - THE OFFICE BOY») Sun. Mat., Aug. 23--FANTANA,

SUBURBAN fcttmans—crand i ae ek oe i JAMES K. HACKETT seu Now In THE CRISIS” Next in “THE PRIDE OF JENNICO,”

> rt ee we wo fe at oe Mats. Tues,, Thurs., Sat,, 2:20. Eve. 8:15.% Boliman’s Por ; 4 inte ei MABEL in BRA MONTGOMERY S¥srn'

conversa- | ago - GRAND fbi

— Kieselhorst Piano Co. 1007 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS MANUFACTURERS AND WRITE FOR LIST OF FACTORY DISTRIBUTERS OF } SPECIAL BARGAINS IANOS, | slightly CABINET PIA d-nend taatram ”

= “4 i Hu ! br 228 ii i i i i i i RR Eee

a PLAYER-P 10-PLAYERS, ELECTRIC PIANOS AND ORGANS. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St, Louis Homes. “First in Everything.” BRYAN’'S GREAT ASTHMA CURE wid wating and long ly. Get BR 8

°e vores,

me ; +5 at y ees pe oy Sar ae yy : oa . ae SP BPS AR P 2 + - Sein, ‘sbeste ‘, Be ai 4 Fi a ia 5 RS olan oe aie Y ata Ba > Shs.” apices ey ughness and simplicity, of their five doses 25 cents, at Broadway F2ok

~ - *. “ << - ws Miyd Pe - 7% Mie ~ ve é »s , F - my 7 5x’ 3S d int Peet area, ae t : Some ’ . . ie: Ax . a aa) a 2 a 1 ES F Pope - bs i? = — “Y Be i ae & Sentent VAUDEVIL Le ae HELEN BERTRAM %. nd European . ee :

Page 5

FRIDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 21, 1908. . em ee SO A EIA OS = 5000 CIG. é — ee, | py sacl ALIS] |IMPRESSION OF RICH AUTHOR, BY 4 > Pots | (ee . ae ¥, é — “PATS LEC 3 W CHUSTIC BOO er. Joseph Medill Patterson Finds Nothing to Admire in New York Society. PICTURES STAGE AS BAD Wealthy Women Untrue and Men Thieves, According to Wealthy Chicagoan. we Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Joseph Medill Patterson, son of R:. W. Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune, Socialist and eccentric, has written a book, “‘A Little Brother of the Rich,’”’ in which the idle rich of New York and the stage life of Broadway are clouted to the place where the hero of the rival Fiske and Savage plays came from. Summed up in a sentence, Mr. Pat- terson'’s book presents a picture of so- clety and incidentally of the stage, which, if it were true, is too vile and revolting for words. According to “A Little Brother of the Rich’’ every fashionable woman drinks to excess, is untrue to her marriage vows, is animated by no thought except vulgar display, the gratification of ani- mal passion and insatiate desire for money, and cares nothing for the means by which this money is obtained. A single extract expresses his opinion of the rich. Chorus Girl's Cynicism, “Why don’t I get along in the profes- sion?’ says one chorus girl to another. “TI can sing better and dance better than 60 per cent of those who are striding away past me.’”’ “Because, my dear,” answered the other, ‘“‘in this business nothing is given for nothing.” The hero of “A Little Brother of the Rich,” if such a miserable, despicable character as Paul Potter, its principal masculine figure, can be called a hero, is introduced as a poor country boy working his way through college (Mr. Patterson is a Yale man). Because of his athletic prominence he is taken up by the richest und most fashionable of them all, Carl Wilmerding, apparently a thin disguise for a young millionaire who was disinherited some years ago for refusing to give up at his father’s command the girl to whom he was en- gaged. All the women in the book are un- true, all the men thieves and all actors debauchees. Rich Young Socialist. Joseph Medill Patterson was elected to the Legislature when 23 years old. Later he had charge of the editorial page of the Tribune. He became an ardent advocate of E. F. Dunne and when that gentleman was elected Mayor | of Chicago on a municipal ownership platform he appointed Patterson Com- missioner of Public Works. After a year Patterson resigned, feel- ing that he was making no headway and could make none under existing conditions against the evil and corrup- tion surrounding his office. He then announced in an open letter his conver- sion to Socialism and took the ‘stump in an endeavor to excite a social revo- lution. As a means to this end he next became editor of the Chicago Dally Socialist. Several years ago he married the daughter of Harlow N. Higginbotham, ope of Chicago's richest and most prom- ‘Inent citizens and for many years a _ ™ ~ —— — .- (Drawn by Moynahan.) JOSEPH MEDILL PATTERSON. -— Sociery, ee eed ly, consett, soms. Mr. and Mrs. ——— Be Complete Without It. You may have the Post-Dis- patch mailed to , your absence from the city this summer. It will cost fift a month, postage prepaid. You may ask for a change of ad- dress frequently without extra postal card notice, giving both old and new ad- dresses, will suffice. If you wish to keep in touch with the news at home, the Post-Dispatch. cost. A Mass. —_—_— James M. Franciscus are at their country home in Florisant. 0. © cilia iaiarimiiaia cna titel aan The marriage of Miss Adelaide Obear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Obear of Cabanne, to Norris Radcliff Fill of Washington, Wednesday afternoon at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Obear at Sias- The bride wore 4@ robe of white chiffon cloth ornamented with old rose point lace and she carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and wore 4 long tulle veil, caught by orange bilos- . Pink roses decorated the house. Miss Abbie Dodge and Miss Winnifred Andrews of Grand Haven Elizabeth Fill of Washington, D. C., wearing gowns of white chiffon over pink and carrying pink blossoms, served as bridemaids, and Miss Elsa Shockley of Cincinnati was maid of honor. Mr. Fill and his bride will spend the early days of their honeymoon in the White Mountains and come to St. Louis later. They will be at home Sept. 23 and 30 at the home of the bride’s parents. D. C., Misses Louise, Emilie Garesche are at their cottage in Sauga- tuck, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finley and their family are in Edgartown, Mass. Mrs. John N. Dyer and her daughters, Misses Margaret and~Lelia Dyer, are at their country place, Clairmont, Peve- Dr. and Mrs. William W. Graves of 5136 Morgan street are in Boston. They will return late in September. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bennett of 3863 ee Sullivan avenue departed Wednesday t be gone a month, visiting the Eastern watering places and friends in Wash- — D. C., New York and Atlantic y. Dr. and Mrs. Amos F. Lewi Charles Lewis, after a visit in Canedinn resorts, will be in Lake Placid, N. Y until September. you during cents Norman Bailey has gone to South Haven, Mich., to jein his mother and sister, who are accompanied by Miss Jennie Warnhoff. They are expected home in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd A. Beneke and son, John W. Beneke, and Mrs. Beneke’s father and sister, John G. Brinkmeyer and Miss Juliette Brinkmeyer, have re- turned from Colorado resorts and Alas- ka. While at Manitou Mr. and Mrs. Beneke took the train for Cascade, re turning on foot tmrough the Ute Pags. order Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith and their son, Philip Jr., have gone East to re- main for a month. They will visit Mrs. Smith's brother, David P. Leahy, at his summer home on Long Island, and will extend their tri gara Falls and celebrated e summer was ashington. Miss Daisy Pauley anf her mother are at Grand Haven, Mich. Before their return in September they will go to Muskegon, Milwaukee and Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. William.A. Lewin have returned from a two-months’ visit in At- and Miss /tantic City... Miss Veronica Mulvihill returned home Friday from a tour of Colorado. She will depart next week for the North, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. M. J. Mulvihill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan of 3835 Maffitt avenue are visiting in Chic : HUNTING or FISHING take along Grape-Nuts FOOD It furnishes strength and en- durance. «“There’s a Reason’”’ and Marie M’CULLOCH ENTERS LISTS AGAINST TRAVILLA FOR THE FAVOR OF SHOPPERS Street Car Man Replaces Granite With Wooden Blocks Between Tracks in Dry Goods District. Capt. Robert McCollouch, general manager of the United Railways, is vieing with Street Commissioner Travilla as a tadies’ man. Commissioner Travilla received so much praise from women for replac- ing the granite blocks at department store crossings with neat, smooth wooden blocks that Capt. McCulloch became jealous and extended Com- missioner Travilla’s work by putting the wooden blocks between the car tracks at the crossings Travilla had changed. Capt. McCulloch was forced to go the city official one better, however, because everybody thought it was Travilla who had done all the work. Now Capt. eCulloch is putting in new car tracks from Elm street to Washington avenue on Broadway, and that entire distance he is going to pave the space between the tracks wih wooden. blocks. It will mean much less noise along Broadway, and a smooth paving at every Broadway crossing in the shopping district. The wew tracks on Broadway are agg | laid with the heaviest rails in use for street car tracks. Each rail is 60 feet long and weighs 112 pounds to the yard, giving each rail a total weight of 2240 pounds. The tracks are being laid in a bed of concrete, which makes them solid and prevents CH MAN'S SON BUYS AN AUTO HELD AS FORGER se Clair Smith Asked Parent for ' $600 or a Coffin, but Got Neither. Clair L. Smith, who told the police he is the son of a wealthy resident of Springfield, Mo., was arrested at 4626 Vernon avenue Friday on request of Sheriff George Sims of Greene County. Samuel S8. Primm, superintendent of the Park Automobile Co., 4482 Olive street, swore to an information against Smith Friday, charging him with for- gery in the second degree. Primm says Smith called at his gar- age on Aug. 11 to buy an automobile. He selected a machine and offered a check for $500. The check purported to have been drawn by the Chattanooga Chilled Plow Co. of Springfield on the “MILLS & AVERILL’S Final Clean-Up Sale HOICE of all our $20.00, $18.00 and $15.00 READY-TO-WEAR SUITS, 5 71.90 See Them Displayed in Our Olive Street Windows. Mis @AVERUL Ouive & Tew SAINT Louis to Atlantic City, Nia-- mt : x, —_= SF ©: she & t= arr worth 10 cents a piece of anys body’s money to be sold by the box TOMORROW in D CIGAR STORES at 5c. each. TOMORROW’S sale is for one 2 day only—and ‘just 5000 NN A “Se os ~ Cet. fo J ae . 2. ae a we 2 an es -. 3 rt &, yes i we a. Meg 2 : is —¥ a ; = -¥ : > i“ cigars go at the price. Tomor- row, Saturday, August 22. fae | This time the magic red tag “Eiste | of 25 ‘El Moron Sublimes aide diet CIGAR to sell at $1.25. Hh: That's 5 cents each for cigars nobody can possibly match at less than 10 cents. After this sale is over El Moron Sublimes will never be sold for $1.25 again. The El Moron is a genuine Porto RicoCigar —every sprig of tobacco jin 1t grown in Porto Rico—made in the best factory on the Island —the Toro factory, . If Porto Rico was not part of the United States this cigar would pay duty and be selling at 15 cents straight—it smokes like an imported Puritano. big | Only 200 boxes of these Sale. That's the "ONE DAY'® nile, you know, and we can’t break it. If you're the two hundred and fir& man to lay down $1.25 for a box, we will have to say,. "Sorry, but you've come too late." Don't be too late for El Moron Sublimes ‘at $1.25—just don’t. Uy N. E. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Sts. N.E. Cor. Seventh and Pine Sts. cigars for this > : STORES 612 Olive St. COMPANY ‘ay ” Bees pee bien - ppt 7 S. E. Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. 509 N. Sixth St. the rails “giving” under the weight of the car. First National Bank and was signed by James Hill, cashier, payable to Smith. Smith took a party of friends in the automobile, ana later was mired in the mud in Southern Illinois. He aban- doned the automobile, which was recov- ; ered by Primm. The check was re- ——— “amith admitted th YOU CAN GET IT FOR LESS MONEY AT. 2 : a ee From a $500,000 Bakery Smith admitted that he had ‘cashed some checks.” He said his income was d $500 a month and that it was too small. “I wrote my father the other day,” he said, ‘“‘to send me $600, or a casket to be Picture in your mind a $500,000 bakery, with white tile ovens, With all the baking rooms on the TOP floor— ~~ flooded with sunlight and pure air. | a Can you imagine any but the crispest, the purest, the — daintiest biscuit coming from such a bakery as that? - EV-R KRISP BISCUIT—5c my bluff.’’ , are made in that very bakery —$500,000 There is no First National Bank in “ THE CORNER | = Cm RR ITTY TOI BAILEY 4 GLASGOW spent to improve their quality, yet not Springfield, and James Hill is cashier of no bank in that city. O'Clock Evenings; Saturday, 10:30 O'Clock * Bs 3 6 cans Cc a an extra cent of cost’'to you Ee South Third street, her niece, were 7 “ Pog EV-R KRISP BISCUIT at your Mrs. Wolf said her aunt had es- back Wolf. She then attacked Mrs. 5 \, ars a os eae . Py Oe | cide wh t they a h f Hyatt’s, and ing this } into ouse of Hyatt 's, and are placing this immense stock on sale at ¥ . : Fine Salmon, per can 10¢ F fined $5 each on cross chargas of * grocer’s in moisture-proof, triple= tranged her husband from her, and , 2 Baxter, and by ner own sdmission. 1 ° Cameras, Plate Holders, Tripods, Albums Then let the biscuits, better than all other bis tremendous reductions in price. ners a5 pore he a Ry ath amily Soap. rage peace disturbance in the Eirst Dis- ———— - trict Police Court Friday. SURPLUS STOCK SALE sealed packages-S cents. on ge ly “abe pion aes win Simply riska nickel to tryt y m. struck her in "he head with a bottle. ees and All Photographic Supplies. bar 7 ae Larhes Sr SE We have /purchased the entire stock of the old reliable ether or nc the . o bee ger ; : i See how many you et fo. St. Louis - Hyatt Photo: Supply Co. } 805 Washington Ay, | partner of Mavshall Field. Awe Mans Your FATHER? CLOTHES” ar ~~ —_ ~- ———— i mn ~ — Less than half price $25, $30, $35 highest quality Suits 5 | 3-45 CriInc?’ QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH INDIA CEYLON BLACK TEAS GREEN ad Either iced or Hot; Refresh and Allay Thirst ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS | ~ Close at 7 Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, per Ib... 2 Large Cans Baked Beans, 2 large Loaves Bread, white or rye, Sec 2 dos. Rolls or Doughnuts Large Pies, Hke .mother make ' 3 Ibs. Lard (bring pail) Coffee Cake, two pieces . Graham Crackers, Chocolate Fingers, Barpana Bars, 3 pkgs. ..» 20¢ 3 pkgs. Crackers ..... 2 pkas. Spaghetti .... 2 cans Peaches eee. 1B 2 cans Sliced Pineapples ......... 2 cans Peerless Milk 2 bottles Mustard (large).... Best Sirloin Steak 3 Got Suddenly Wise Saw he could get a Pure Wool Blue Serge Suit for $6 at the Globe, 7th and Frank- lin ay., tomorrow. FORMER MISTRESS OF “BABY FARM” AND HER NIECE FINED Charges of Peace Disturbance Made Against Each Other by Two Women. Mrs. Alice Baxter, 1501 Cass av- enue, who admitted that she operated a “baby farm” up to the time the Board of Health stopped her, a few months ago, and Mrs. Rosie Wolf, 1312 Chuck Roast, Tenderloin Reast, All kinds Sausage, 4 ibs Sugar-Cured Bacon, Ib Smoked Shoulder, |b Sugar-Cured Ham, per Ib 3 Short 2 Ibs, Pork Chops Pork Shoelders, ib Corned Beef, Ib Mason Fruit Jars, per dozen 2 cans Early June Peas paged Round Steak 8 shects Fly Paper 00 im Stamps with 25c Lulu Powder; $6.00 in & ith 20c Coffee; $10.00 im Stamps with 50c Tea; $5.00 in Staion wteh se 1 Pepper. ss ue ieee e = « ae Customs Cutters te Meet. Cutters’ Association of St. Fe ik ms t next Tuesday evening at the Hotel Jefferson to hear a talk by Charlies J. Stone of Chicago, editor of Sartorial World, with demonstrations of how to cut and make up-to-date gar- ments. J. V. Farwell. Merchant, Is Dead. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—John V. Farwell Sr. of the wholesale dry goods firm of

Page 6

FRIDAY— 8ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—AUGUST 21, 1908. APAPDAAPLAL AQAA OINPNG VIII Wr NEVER BEFORE escape IN THE CLOTHING HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS ese ) Were High-Class Men’s and Young Men's Suits —_ Offered at Such Ridiculous Prices, {t's Astounding’ mean esin. Bg But the Globe absolutely refuses to carry over a single, solitary garment from one TILL 10 season to another, Loss is absolutely thrown to the winds! © Orop by and see Money Back i | (OF yourself these sensational values. MANY OF THESE SUITS ARE FALL WEICHTS, 100.

| BRIDGE MEN SAY WHOS WhO IN TRE “BIG CINCH Terminal Association, ‘ North

_. BADLY HURT BY FALL OFF HORSE Animal Scared by Cow, Throws Him Against Log Near Jonesburg.

ii: oo. -_

oe “moe an oe 8! =e eet ere Se ae baat The Pessimist—-You want to be cautious in wading in deep wa The Optimister¥ es, but not timid where I know there's « aeake ottom. A MIDSUMMER SALE| As the season advances, there's the more reason for clearing up seasonable stocks. To that end we've made these prices on Men's Fancy Suits, 20 Per Cent Reduction $16.00 Suitd now $30.00 Suits now $20.00 Suits now $35.00 Suits now... $25.00 Suits now. $40.00 Suits now....

be Charles Van Studdiford, once one of | the richest young men in St. Louis, and INQUIRY the husband of Grace Van Studdiford, musical comedy star, is in a serious / gondition at Jonesburg, Mo., from be- ing thrown from his horse. Wan Studdiford went te Jonesburg to visit his brother, Thomas. He was out | riding Tuesday with a son of Thomas Yan Studdiford, and while they were | Crossing a wooden bridge over a smal! 'gtream Van Studdiford's horse shied at _@ cow in the stream, throwing the rider}; The United Free Bridge Committee against a log on the bank. He lay there| hag decided to its own satisfaction the

Committee Is Instructed to Find How Financiers Delay Public Work. Not Satisfied

for MEN'S Men’s and Young Men's Children’s Wash Suite at Half and $1.00 Children’s Sailor Straw Hates at

- uncenscious an hour and a half while ' the younger man went for a convey- ance and physician. There is no apparent injury to the skull, but Van Studdiford has lapses | inte unconsciousness which puzzle Dr. HB, A. Ball, the attending physician. Thomas Van Studdiford said over the long-distance telephone to a Post-Dis- patch reporter Friday that his brother's , Condition was critical. Charles Van Studdiford married Gracia Quive when he was atill wealthy, but + business reverses made him compara- tively poor, and she becatne a stage ' @inger to recoup their fortunes, She 1 @ sister of Mary Quive, prima donna this summer at Delmar Garden. At one time the Van Studdifords en- | tertained lavishly and were conepicu- ' ous’ socially. Recently he filed a peti- tion in bankruptcy.

Mrs. Demuth Scrubs Pesthouse. Mrs. Sophia Demuth, Police Matron * of Alton, again demonstrated Friday her ability to do things th'iat men are afraid or unwilling to do. It was time for house-cleaning at the pest- house. The men refused to do the work, whereupon Mrs. Demuth armed ' = with a mop and completed the ob.

Dying Mother Wants Joseph MeGar. A telegram from A. I.. McGar, Nash- ville, Tenn., requests the police here to look for Joseph McGar, 24 years old. “Tell him his mother is dying and wants him to come back,” the composition of the “Big Cinch” after many of the ablest financial and legal minds in St. Louis had failed to do so in the symposium published in the Post- Dispatch recently, and which everybody remembers. Here is the “Big Cinch” as voted upon unanimously: North American Co. Terminal Railway Association, Laclede Gaslight Co. Usited Rallways Coa. Their bondholders and subsidiary com- an Pathe, according to several speakers before the committee at its meeting in the Real Estate Exchange to protest against the delay in byilding the free bridge, are responsible for the delay in the bridge work. The committee wants to determine how and why they are able to influence public officials who are responsible to the people for the prompt beginning on a public work for which money has been voted. Searching Inquiry Ordered. In order to get at this information the United Free Bridge Committee, at its meeting in the Real Estate Exchange Thursday afternoon, appointed a com- mittee of three members to wait upon Rayor Wells and President O'Reilly of the Board of Public Improvements and ask them pertinent questions as to why action has not been taken to obey the will of the people regarding the bridge. Union Electric Light and Power Co.

COAT AND PANTS. SUITS Nobby fancy cassimeres and cheviots. Suits worth every cent of 8.00 ; sacrificed

tomor- Men’s and Young Men’s Pure Wool Blue Seroe Suits Absolutely guaranteed ; they come Te gle or double- breasted, and ‘are worth reg- ularly 12.50; sacrificed to- Suits . At $9 tomorrow you may choose from smart, nobby worsteds, blue serges, im- ported cassimeres and cheviots, either 3-piece or me feather- weight coat and maa pants style. Many are Schloss Bros.’ Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits And still others are me- fm 4 Gium weight and suitable ’ for FALL WEAR. No Suit 3.09 and ys 3.50 PANTS The Globe closed out 875 © pairs of the celebrated Men's ‘‘JACK RAB- BIT’’ Pants from en & HAAS, =e Bes Washington av., an enormous tfc, the materials are Fancy Worsteds, Fancy Cassi-

PF VF VV VVV—OVVVVY meres and Fancy Chev- iots; in stripes, checks and ‘plaids; elegantly tai- lored ; most desirably made; not one worth less than $3; see them’ at the Globe to- morrow for.. eRSES. i 1,25 Regular 2.00 imitation Alli-

big bargain 82.00 at 25e, Greatly Reduced Prices tn Furnishings, including Shirts, Seas and Ends tn Underwear and Hosters. Browning, King & Co. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS.

SAINT LOUIS, MO. |. Broadway and Pine Street,

ILLINOIS & =} CENTRAI $500 gator Leather Suit Cases, worth 2.00; 1 29 tomorrow BOYS’ $2 SUITS, 95¢ yy :S message read. eer morrow for.

The committee is asked to conduct a sweeping investigation of bridge delays; to take up the bill reported to the City Council providing for a bridge commis- Entire Stock of sion, and to prepare a new and effective one. Charles C. Crone, the chairman, ap- pointed Charles F. Ziebold, represent- ing the West End Business Men's Asso- clation; Owen Miller, the Central Trades 6th and Pine St. CHICAGO AND RETURN AUGUST 21 and 22] Return Limit August 24 | Lv. St. Louis Daylight Special......11:28 a. m. Diamond Special. 9:10 p. m. one ene

Beantiful and Useful Decorated China Boys’ 2.00 light-colored double- +2 ited Suits, just for one toys’ Wool Knee Pants Boys’ 75c Blue Serge Pants VIEN’S 2.50 SHOES: TO- ViORROW Men’s 2.50 Box Calf Tickets will be honored on Diamond Special Friday, August 21, and on all trains Saturday, August 22, Not good in Parlor or Sleeping Cars. You get an idea of the beauty of this design from the illus- tration; you will appreciate the exquisite coloring and dain-

The ten winning Candidates of the Boehmer Shoe Co.’s contest will use Illinois Central to Chicago. and Labor Union, and F. H. Gerhart, was tabled and will not be considered until the report of the Investigating . ’ Committee is received. for Kee- Boys’ 50c Rompers 25 Gi Bate 1.50 or Play Suits....... Bron, 998 ic! OPEN EVERY SATURDAY OF fs ae. agee Soft Hats; new , —_—ne eR tk BS out who really is responsible for the Bed MESES, Bee * Se Fall shapes. : delay. If it is the ‘Big Cinch,’ find out e pe ae a Ba who the ‘Big Cinch’ is and why its in- y A i: 3 for Kee- . 6.8 fluence is so potent against the will of Sak Ra gear? Be : vil’s 2.50 We Give and Guaran-} FREE TICKETS to FO ST PARK Seeking Bondholders, ‘Who owns the bonds of the big in- dustries? There the responsibility lies. ; and 4.00 ARS nglish and {for a Full Book. one. FREE TO ALL. 3 American stan- in the lot is worth less than $15 and some are worth to $25. SI row up till 10 Boys’ 4.00 all-wool the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, on Blue Serge Suits.. 2.95 the. committee. Eugene Sarber, in urging the appoint- ment of the committee, said: the people. If Mayor Wells is respon- wee SS Bee es and 3.00 sible for the delay, or anyone behind a ae me oN Fall Stiff Fd OSS : C A Ss H . tee GOLD HIG DS, Admit. VALUE STAMPS. ting to Park.and The- Y outlines when you see the Let us put the delay onto them and not ina, This is our G irape Fruit come back week after week with noth- dard make Stiff and Soft Hats.

a i : . ' ‘y : “ Dr. A. Siebert offered a resolution to Nid ws Boys’ 3.00 light-colored submit the delay to the grand jury. It acht TH OMorow ce double-breasted : A baer ; Suits ‘ “Put it up to this committee to find Wells, let the committee turn them up. ” ege und money will be ba” (ty N > , refunded if you are ‘ : pot onthe satisfied. bs y ’ , Tinte—Wiitte, Flesh, 4} Pink, Brunnette. By leading druggists or mati, Prop'd by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tena. Sold by Wolff-Wilson, Raboteas, Jadge & Dolph and other druggists.

Something For Nothing! Send the ape 285 bis Ad Manager a request for one o the Post-Dispatch Pad Holders and Pad complete, edy mg at- taching to a desk one. Use. ful and orn Free if called for. If outfit is to be sent by mail, please remit 10.9

Illinois Central Office 707 Olive Street and Union Station.

You can rent an Oliver Type- writer for $3.00 monthly, payable in advance. Conveni- ent at home. Phone Bell Main 2965; Kinloch Central 376, or. write us. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO, 117 North Eighth Street St. Louls, Mo.

If you have work to offer, DISPATCH Want Ad will find many a readers. - Lp i : >» — = = ' ve i ; mae > ee. Fo . ¢-% Far ae : J Bee a Saey ae ar te « BY? oP a atl yi he Ae. z ae ee oe, CRE Es CS aes Fie $ Lege Tce ager, 3S , rr a ae eee ee es, ene “gs ‘adi ra ne ae Ne Bgl AS

ag

Page 7

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—AvcusT 21. 1908. lll SUPERINTENDENT AINE [ores wo cave a sHow — JuoRses guar IN BURNING BARN]PLAYS CIRCUS, BREAKS WRISTS[EATS ICE CREAM AND. DIE PURE MILK FUND "fal — “ke Bullets Save Fourteen From Death | Belleville Boy Falls While Leaping|Man Succumbs in Hospital. Two by Flames. for Sliding Pulley. Days After Being Poisoned. CARROLL, Io., Aug. 21.—Hedged in , oo " resulted disastrously | Poisonous ice cream, eaten myer o 4 “0 red Krehmeyer h night, caused the death of Robert Kelly. by fl barn, at who, & a ¢ j h as Ee eres Mee in trying to make a “slide for life” with | 48 years old, of 208 Wash street, in the : orses were shot here yesterday to Pre-i, pulley fastened to a wire stretched }City Hospital Thursday afternoon. Kel- to death, Seven) between trees in his yard, on South | ly appeared at the City Hospital Thurs- : : i vent their burning ‘ BN apes: Other horses and half a dozen head of| Race street, Belleville, f¢)) and broke | day,morning and said he had suffered | ere i. valuable stock intended for exhibition] both wrists. all night from paing in his stomec! ' rat > _pleln at the Iowa State Fair, and 60 car- The lad ascended a Platform that had! and extreme nausea Before he became Pe og had eaten ice

|

bs ae : riages and buggies were destroyed. been erected for the purpose and had] insensible he said he Pe as Be The fire occurred during the Car- peor yp catch the pulley. He missed| cream Tuesday night. ae ro , a l aine Standing between advocates of high li- R. D. Smith, president of the Central ‘ds > 7 County, Old Settlers yen mad oS one Sen $e the ground. He te & son His case was diagnosed as ptomeln Ga. the barn was full of farmers’ teams. of Frederick cae er. poisoning cense on one side and those who favor| Illinois Construction Co., one of the en Sl ee — quneupanen Ing. ee absolute prohibition on the other so} Subsidiary corporations of the McKinley | ia 7 Interurban Railway system, told a % ae rs : LE shattered the nerves of the Rev. U. G. Post-Dispatch reporter Friday he had Mr ce Pee Robinson that he has resigned as super-| giccussed methods of improving ~ the Le Kee SS intendent of the Missouri Anti-Saloon| coal business with leading St. Louis coal ea NP Nee ea & League. dealers, but that his plans for a selling ese” “ ap: SG NPE ices | He handed in his resignation to the} corporation to control the output of the ey Miwon | executive committee at a meeting Thurs-|™ines have not matured. a a ts Gay. It was accepted only after he had “The coal business, on account of the «Saas fines convinced“Chairman William H. O’Brien | depression, is in a very bad way,” said

we ee

that he did not care to remain longer ty | Mr. Smith, “and in many cases the sell- ing price is below the cost of produc- so gh la i we of Columbus, |tion. I do not suppose anybody will “— You r Free and Un restricted Choice G., who was present, was chosen to suc-| Want the operators te sell coal below oeed the retiring superintendent. Hejthe cost ee cal . . teek charge Friday. ‘T have discusse coal men the es f | h u d f Te a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday |methods by which conditions can be _ Se ge O O san S O the Rev. Mr. Robinson declared hejremedied, but I do not know now e weuld have resigned last May had it not whether the plans will go through. The as _ been for the fight made on him by the| matter is in such shape now that I 3 Rev. Dr. W..B. Palmore and a few|cannot go into the details.” ; SS Ae | 5 ethers. He refused te retire under fire.| The plan which the coal men have eg ee Me The Rev. Mr. Robinsen has been con-| under consideration, as told in Thurs- ‘age nF oa BRR FE neeted with the Anti-Saloon League of |day’s Post-Dispatch, is to form a sell- ia sbi k 3.5 Missouri five years. He became super-jing corporation to market the product intendent in April, 1907, succeeding | of the inner group of Illinois mines. ~ ton s j 5 00

Samuel L Lindsay. Mr. Smith said some other persons According to the Rev. Mr. Robinson | were interested with him in the project. but would not disclose their names. It is estimated that, if the company is ig % Gry. When he began five|successfully formed, St. Louis’ coal | ¥ - SA > WWW

years age there were enly three dry | bills will be increased about $1,000,000 an- counties, he says. nually. ——— . TA, ere al teuee a £ te,’ Pee . “ 4 ee*,* , 4 tee , ‘ae. om Wy orca? . 4: ae “ xs ip ps . : = : P » * oe2ece® ? nid’ ag, “Pep TAF BSP ener ro 4 } . : ; , Ay **, iP sg , is ‘ . s* ’ : iM? a rote lL Ae ee m f ; a ° 49 ae” , MESS foe . i" : : 7 « y. ante % Lo“ e*, he . Oe > > " on sf ae SO : Pee: ee : , i i 7 Ene ry F : " : , heed: has 5 ‘5 . . ‘ + ‘ ’ one” , Bre se ms . ue ». ry 7 : ie rey, tee ‘ ; Pe One *ah* eerr 4 4 ee eT ioe " id ‘ . ae wear; ° on rg leathers PP ~ | a i . ; n e i n “a uraey afternoon and evening choice for ° ee ewest mig The priucipal feature will be a play : * a BC ae sty les C entitled “Philip, the Little Orphan | JARDA aa L:DOUGLAS Sp ee ee oes Shenae TheN E 5 YEA piles off. Ida and Pauline Reiter, Hazel Robin- w S350 SHOES FOR MEN son, Adele Richter, Minnie Seltzer and ® Women Lottie Roeder. nc MAKES Hazel Robin: will dance a jig. Litt! AND SELLS MORE, |_ 22! Robinson dig. Little Oo Ss ° Ruth Gross, 3 years old, sing eventh and Washington ny A Few of the Many Test ») We Have on File: wa .50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER “Smarty,” dressed as & girl for the | een Your teeth are just exactly as first verse and as a boy for the second. can bite corn off MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD. Hazel Robinson and Bertha Reiter, in ee See there molacses ands. black-face as a man and woman, will They are so new and different sing “I’m Afraid to Go Home in the from the old kind. MRS. THOMA, Dark.” Little Ruth Gross will give a Car eat anything. recitation. Then there will be a tab- Alton, TIL. Bte ted 2 sete made leau entitled “The Star-Spangled Ban- Following Prices Until August ner.” A song to the tune of “Harri- GOOD IN, WHALE BONE Gold crown, extra heavy.. gan,”’ éomposed by Bertha Reiter and A GREAT DISCOVERY Full set of t e) cwhalebenes having the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk CHAIR f The New Whalebosne Set of Teeth. | pridge work, per tooth, best and Free Ice Fund as its theme, will which are the i htest and strong- cold eee ee tees eeeeeee be sung, and there will be a recitation CARS est set of teet known, do mst.

| e roof of the mouth; bite White CPOWNG ..ccccccecsecsets by Rosa Reiter. The children are as- AND oh on the cob; gtaranteed for | Teeth re-enameled.....sscees . ao 20 years. To introduce these $15.09] goig GINS. .....scciccececec cinema sisted by Misses Heese Fagan and | GS bs Corinne oe ; COACHES Sets ver tt aan 7" Best silver AININGS.. . 0. scecee | ‘ fe 5" ; oo oatly aC ae wr ng Sole an oot to woke thee Platinum eet eeeereeree Zz Si : os eeeevia agp begets" se Sp CHILDREN, $2.50 tor : Teeth cine isccicseceess oi a money along, 4s there will be lots: of ) j FREE — Teeth Extracted — — FREE work guaranteed things on ssle. cg i -entlbunri, In order to introduce our latest cam ~ part range in age from $ to 14 years. From St. Léuis, East St. Louis, and Granite City to method of extracting teeth abso- , pre ets $1,127.70 have de-| “H ression tak Previously acknowledse cided. util Aug. 38 only, between morning "and get teeth same a. a Shears Zdsk Youne Peeps Aid ity totcirae ant free of charwe,| | Examination og i Ret proceeds Open-Ait Dramatic iid We Seney Deve. A ° be ENTAL PA 1 OF — sens — elites: D 4 | Never Before in St. Louis abliched 15 Years. Here to ae Open Dally; Evenings, is Dp. m.; Sunday, 8 to 4 Laéy accenecate Such prices on Men's Fine Suits as at the Globe, 7th and Franklin Going limit August 21-22. Return limit August 24. Tickets good leaving St. Louis Frida ’ eo rire ae

— av., tomorrow. Men's % Coat and! gust 2ist, 9:17 p. m., 11:40 p.m. and Saturday, August 22d, 8:30 a. = sua m: (Banner Lim. ———_____—_—_———_——_— Pants Suits, $3.50; All-Wool Blue Serge ited 9: - chioss Bros.".. $20 Fanc ), 9 17 p. m., 11:40 p. m. Good returning from Chi o on all to and the 11:40 wertae’ butte, ® “|p: m. train Monday, August 24th Tickets on sale N Now. ery —e R K E R’ AMBER G

— _nmnmmnematnedl rea by ; VIA THE | . Rc. a A rar ee & Olive Strect nee old, who hae been sleeping at the Lavee Mission Levee and Market treet, was taken gerd, a Rcsetta t s0 hureday MH hope for his recovery. ee oe ok) ee the man for the w street and Humboldt . the man are tri ake : m. Thursdag.

~- _ > Rae rnp pare Oe » - ae AP ometeg me odhan . fF: * tn

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~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH Dee. ' Published , Pulitzer lishing Co. , bY Abr N. Broadway. ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, fly and Sunday, one year vessesescsseeses «$5.00 fl thout Sunday, OM@ YeOAS..ccccessess: et y only, one VOOr.ccserreeseseeceseseers id emit either by postal order, express money order op, St. Louis exchange. “| cratic National Committee has asked David A.

JULY CIRCULATION AVERAGE PER DAY Year : Daily . Sunday 19068, 137,969 218,027 1906, 148,321 225,327 1907, 150,177 235,887 1908, 153;997 254,164 | The ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing cir- : retice GAINS over the receding years! } Lar s open to all!

mon West of the Mississippi. Circulation bo P. FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

| Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It You may have the Post-Dispatch , led to you during your absence rom the city this summer. cost fifty cents a month, postage pre- paid. You may ask for a change of address frequently without extra cost. A postal card nétice, giving both old and new addresses will suffice. If you wish to keep in touch with

° ELECTION FRAUDS. If tt is true that Chairman Mack of the Demo- Ball, defeated candidate for the Democratic guber- natorial nomination, to refrain from pressing his charges of fraud in the primary election in thig eity he has not helped the Democratic cause in Missouri. df Mr. Ball consents not merely to refrain from a contest, but to cease all activity in connectidn With the prosecution of frauds, nothing will be gained for the party. On the contrary, an effort on the part of Democratic leaders to stop investigation and pros- ecution, to smothor the facts of primary frauds and to protect the rascals of their party will in- jure the party. In this city the frauds seem to have been committed in behalf of both Cowherd and Ball. It is not likely that the result of the election would be changed by a fair recount. But regardless of results the Democratic party can- not afford to identify itself with its rascals and to assume responsibility for their crimes by hush- ing scandal and covering the evidence of crime. There cauld be no greater blunder committed by the Democrats than to make common cause with their party rascals. The one thing needful on the part of all Demo- crats and egpecially of all leaders who represent the party management is to clear the party of any suspicion of sympathy with or even indiffer- ence to election rascality. Democrats must re- really was to bring the matter to an issue within the church in order to clear his own: conscience of scruple and do the same service for his fellow clergymen. He accomplished this object, for, of course, the church authorities ruled against him, as they were, in fact, morall} if not legally, obliged to do.. The whole controversy has been the object of amusec amazement in this country. It is now closed, no doubt, and the bishops will recover their composure when they observe that under the act the sister-in-law is not a menace to the peace of every English home, as it was predicted she would be if ever it was made possible for her to become the wife of her brother-in-law in the vvent of her sister’s death. LA ee The wirgless telephone transmits the voice 300~miles. Soon we shall hear the candidates speaking from their front porches addressing

the people assembled in all parts of the coun-. try.

at NATURALIZATION OF JAPANESE. Mr. Masakichi Sueki, a Japanese, has appealed to the Department of Justice for redress because the United States Circuit Court, New York, re- fuses to naturalize him an American citizen. Of course the department can do nothing for him. Neither a Japanese nor a Chinese can be- come an American citizen under the present law. But a subject of the King of Dahomey or the Emperor of Ugongo, Central Africa, will not be refused citizenship should he make his abode in this country and take a fancy to us and our free institutions. Thus does the prejudice of reconstruction days

ANY E. E.—No bi in Maplewood. 7 Cc. H. 8.—Sumus amici we are friends. anewers Acer. on acta W aetsne har th a wink ia nice legato Bt yr. Fr sh — os Oe wabty pineh fathen Tanda for your J. E. LEWIS.—The ~ se ‘ SP begs? mention of target practice, bad front of all vehicles after SWEET 1¢.—Girl of 16 should ct her hair braided and turned digs pelled to accept an adve A. H.—Duty on diamonds not 10 per cent. Same on drilled but net Z.—Phone License Commissioner. Hall phone, for all city Hoense : . e PLEASE.—So long as the wire a preak, & wire rat will net injure . SIEGFRIED.—Write Forest os, Washington, D. C., for forester ment. SCHIFFHORST.—We don’t launch date and haven't record. . : 7%

CONSTANT.—Law requires lst on oz A. B. C.—No publication is. a OE 8 rtisement. z ANXIOUS.—We e no local. AP Bro 3 a4 LL iy

news at home order the Post-Dispatch. : nite with that of Sandlot Kearney times to in- ——————————————————_— udiate corrupt Democrati i u y dreas of the M . | D P © Dossism, cOndeMD HRi velve the nation in two edateadistory absurd!- America. as pnt A POLITICIAN’S TRICK. ae wrongdoing and insist not only that their crooked | tieg, wo Seih 1a Eee Ss SSS eee, : 5.x Ammonget ib the tater Ps sl One of the reasons given by former Lieute election work be fully exposed, but that the men niall me ee Oi otis ns 1 SS Sia gp see = mosd than Smeg Se ae unit: a | Governor Johnson for declining to run as an in- , mM ooo i 227 sro Sees SP So0 oS Sass eS . 1 dependent candidate for she circuit attorneyship is guilty of it be punished. They should take the oy new church to be organized by two “heal- a ecese iS passer nts . tay ae = 2S eh scorers 6 the impossibility of getting the name of an in- lead in the work of purifying their own party ers, capitalized at $15,000,000, will no doubt have Ot etiiwuae oreo Pee SOD eae Y; day nursery. : e 5 . PRO GD ONE ROR dependent candidate on the official ballot. This/and protecting the ballot box from their own 5 ee ee ee ee eee ie = . “A a 4 e “ . ee OFS, gondition militates heavily against the success of gn independent candidate and deters men from ‘undertaking independent campaigns. ‘The wording of the new primary law which lim- fts the candidates on the official ballots to those nominated at party primaries is a glaring fault. The proper object of the law was to take the nominstion of party candidates out of the hands of machine bosses and to enable the party voters to register their will at the primaries under safe- guards similar to those provided for general elec- tions. The law goes far beyond its proper scope and purpose and violates sound principle and pub- Iic policy when it attempts to forc2 all citizens to act within party lines in choosing their candi- dates. It invades the right of free choice and free political action when it cuts, so far as pos- sible, all possibility of nominating candidates outside of party lines. That right is at times of great value to the people. | The wording of the law, by which only party candidates are named on the official ballot was a ‘politician‘s trick. The provision must be elim- limated from'the law.

Actual voting at some of the downtown pre- ‘cincts in the recent primaries seems to have been tan unnecessary stunt. It did not affect the re- turns, which were made up without regard to the » votes. scoundrels. : No party can stand for crime against the bal- lot box. No party can succeed which winks at villainy in the primaries, by which the will of the voters is defeated, for the benefit of the bosses. That sort of work contributed to the de- feat of Democracy in this city and State. The renewal of it in this city is resented by the decent citizenship of the city and State, and any party which does not stand for its suppression, for the vindication of the law and for honest elections, will feel the weight of public condemnation at the polls. NED GS John Johnson accepts notwithstanding his firm resolution to retire from public life His candi- dacy for the governorship of Minnesota makes that a doubtful State. He may pull the Bryan electors through. hd di. — MRS. GARDNER’S CARELESSNESS. Mrs. Jack Gardner says she doesn’t ‘know whether she paid $70,000 in fine and penalties for bringing in works of art without paying duty, as she has “a man who looks after such things.” , Mrs. Gardner will never be able to live on 30

deed when a new “religion” cannot float its se- Le: curities.

If Mr. Bryan was formally initiated in all those secret societies and is not a mere honorary goat, where did he find time to think out his great Chautauqua thoughts? - = & = rer LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Why Farming Does Not Pay. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. l have seen in your paper where Mr. Roosevelt is trying to help the farmers. If he would have appointed men who have been living on a farm, instead of professors, he might find out what is wanting. It is with farming the same as with everything else, the ones who are doing thé work are not making anything. The speculators and the trusts are the ones that make farming the hardest life, and as a rule the starter and the renter are suf- fering most. Here in Illinois wheat used to go down at threshing time from 20 to §% cents a bushel. The renter and the starter have to sell in order to pay their rent and some bills which they could not avoid. The consequence is that the miller and the speculator are getting his profits. If he has any cabbage or potatoes the commission merchant fixes him on them. In Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma there are different reasons. In some parts there ought to be more change of crop. Many farmers have their crops mortgaged to their groceryman. . He gives coupons which he charges 10 per cent on, and on his goods he charges from 100*to 300 per cent,

THE CONGO. Everybody will be glad that the Congo question is settled. But whether to be more thankful for our deliverance from discussion or the native’s deliverance from a cruel king, we can’t make wD our minds. A terrible thing was the Congo ques- tion. Probably more people finally told the truth-about it than have ever e¢s- sayed this task in any other of our great debates, We think “The Truth About the Congo,” was probably the origin .of that now prevalent phrase- ology. Who- aid teli the truth we shall hard- ly diseover. We shall only remember that Mark Twain made himself a sour old man cussing Leopold, that Richard Harding Davis went to the Congo and wrote an excellent book on the ques- tion about hippopotamuses, and that Leopold paid out a good deal of money JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. - Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

EXPECTATION. (Mr. Roosevelt is about to desert the horse for the automobile. Since he went to and from church in a machine last Sunday, the suspicion that he is about to transfer his affections has become a conviction.—News.) NDOUBTEDLY when T. R. buys an auto we shall often rise From early-morning dreams of bliss to read some such headline as this: PRESIDENT, HELL-BENT, GOES OVER EMBANKMENT! if you sell them. ij L. Z.—Have a talk with the .* atone of any large hospital, in re- gard t6 training as nurse. “~~ «+ | ie ‘Ss: L. 0.—Bushwa is owe Ind for animal fertilizer. re bore prosperous Indian farmers, M. C.—One.defin of “comment” , egg R es — e in con tion; Pi also, adverse d ’ SUBSCRIBER.—Yeatman Park, rather Yeatman is bounded North Market and Magazine streets Leffingwell and Glasgow avenues. PUZZLED.—The definition of “ | is not a self-evident truth that be demonstrated, but a seif | truth: that needs no demonstration, ’ .—E. H. B—Just mix your oil and lead, or ochre. (whichever you wse), so that it will spread con tently, without being too thick or thin. - BUSTS.—Stete law prov that two owners of property divi by «a fence shall each pay lWralf the expense, Owners, however, may agree among themselves as to fences. INCONVINCED. — The revolu which resulted in Mexican independ-— énce in 1821 was of 11 years’ dure- tion; therefore Mexico and Spain must have been at war in 1812. K.—Sixth wedding anniversary has present, useful or would be suitable. s do not like to receive knowing the couple, you may for yourself. CPR . BEB. D.—A Db some thin fabric, fastened around the neck, used to keep files from stock. A strong to press agents. made pennyreval adding to | : uart of it drops carbolic acid, cents a day if she does not look after such things|s0 that there is little or nothing left when cotton one ae age oH otis And oftentimes, on tilting up the r by the coff HOORAY FOR MISS PHILLIPS herself. Of course $70,000 is only a trifle, but in|‘® S@thered. The Beef Trust gives the farmer all We shali exclaim and oan ; bit xcitedly exclaim to see the shrieking type proclaim ine muscularity. She has demonstrated the} We#k-minded brother. Collinsville, Ill. son tote anal RN TEDDY RASH; of biceps on @ girl's good right arm. Lily eet oe May Women Court? with an abandon that ie positively shocking, BJG CRASH; et oo GOATS AND RAPID TRANSIT. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. tells of a farmer in his county who has JUMPS DITCH, # Senator La Follette is scheduled as a Repub-| The instructive object lesson furnished by al on your editorial page the other night a question te oP i eatin age goa one pane ONE STITCH! a speaker for Taft and Sherman. Will he team of goats that outran the cars of the new | was asked that [ believe should be interesting to ing he ran to the house for r‘s snotgun. | @apport Republican principles of the Aldrich-| “dinky” service on the East St. Louis and Sub-|™2"¥:; the question was, “Can a woman seek, with | Quickly proceeding to load his gun, he found | We'll see the pictures of T. R. out hurdling in a touring car, nion, court him, ‘ inon variety or those of the La Follette ‘color? urban street car line might be transferred to St. em tt Ss apes anna This va alle rg , 0 a uae & payee ics tute "the And sometiqes shalt be. teqmy Sere = nce & big headline assert: ee Louis to the great benefit of a long-suffering pub- the self-sustaining woman, the woman who has not| «un. and then, hurrying to the barn, he MILE A MINUTE, a A ROMANCE OF BEDLAM. lic. time for society with its advantages. I believe things | ‘¥?med both barrels: loose on the flock. TEDDY IN IT; ae 2? The theory of dual insanity suggested as a line Also would it be advantageous if there were| Will evolve that way; but women will never permit | '™##ine his surprise when he found that he MACHINE SKIDS, Beret Sm f had tacked every one of the birds to the - @f? defense for F some way of burlesquing the “ ” this crisis to develop. Women are traditional; they | ,, ’ GETS TWO KIDS! > Capt. Haifts and his brother, T. y squing seagoing” antics may wax from the business world to politics, but this arn roof. While calling his wife to see Bib what a good J kins, may be effectual to clear them both, but of the cars that travel the rough roadbeds Of | link of the initiative in things matrimonial they wil! pita to = ae peasant ihe ae There is but one T. R., you know, and fust &s sure as he shall go wider use will be to provoke the gaiety North and South St. Lou's, shaki ? y of the L , ng their passen-| keep safely up their sleeves. Show me that woman] with the roof. Bourbon (Mo.) St dard , i lation. gers until the comsequent jelly-motion becomes] Who, upon reflection, would sacrifice the “proposal” | ——_ ee | To motoring, he’ll do a lot of foolish things we wish he’d not. _ “According to accounts this surprising theory | almost chronic? But this is probably too much|—that sacred moment of being sought, pleked out— age 7 every day. 4 , ney : . r of wifehood? Why the reminis- > ° ~ re ve body f Mill clear anybody. It appears that Mrs. Hains’|to expect, as no one would willingly volunteer to oe at ecaie nie been the compensation va CLA Kk E N (y i LT F TE €é O P uw ov Drawn f 3 the. Post-Dispatch Kies forward : esed confession upset her brother-in-law’s rea-| take part Ina burlesque one-half as uncomfort-| many a mismating. Oh, girls, rather depend upon &Y C. W. KAHLE 7 to . sat palet, . he

He is a man of powérful character, so it| able as the conditions burlesqued. gravity, or if you must push things use mental telep- said, and a mentality that revolves about it-| Nevertheless the goat episode in Bast St. Louis| @thy. absent treatments or ¢‘the new thought,” but | with the irresistible force of a huge dynamo. {is encouraging. It indicates that the people are}°° "™ ee Hide Chis re are a sre ge moral and intellectual machine,| beginning to, protest against inadequate street Negative Men and Positive Women. co te Sear, communicates its disordered! railway service with the most potent of all| ¢o the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. "s, md on to the brother, Capt. Peter, who is de-| weapons, ridicule—and maybe St. Louis wil] yet| I would like to say a few words in regard to at? ss 7 t ' ME Looxs ¢ SUSP:Ou3 poribed as a weakling. And here, it seems, is the| catch the fever and adopt similar tactics on this|sex equality mentioned in this column by Sydney We k spot in the theory. Peter was mentally | side. - cd a Heys mas wits together against oS RS A tg eae ag ite f s, positive and negative, or masculine i Now, how did it maaan the shock like a man. PS ednutiy, wes frase hoe committed suicide be- sa teaniony. In ite forms these forces van expregsed hk. are cok - ee ~~

Page 9

. Manufactured by a years, | POST-DISPATCH HOM

| | SCARF STYLES AND COLORS FOR FALL.

Summer Shapes in Low Toned Silks and Many Stripe Effects » Comprise the Autumnal Offerings—English Square , and Batswings Also Being Shown. Reproduce@ from “‘Men's Wear’’ by Permissioa. Copyright, 1908, by Fairchild & Co. ——=

ROBABLY in no one item of men’s apparel has there been so sudden and so marked a change, 80 no- table a development in the past few as in the matter of neckwear. The reason of this is not far to seek when it is considered that in no other article of his daily wear may mere man in these days so conveniently cater to his especial individuality. How better, than through his scarf, indeed, may he give expression to that inriate, almost elemental, love of color, which is inher- ent in the makeup of almost all men nowadays, albeit it has lain dormant in recent years through many generations of suppression and desuetude? Some attempt has been made in the past season to foster and encourage this love of color in the masculine by the tempting bait of high color suiting anda “fancy” cloth of various descrip- tions, but this particular phase of gor- geous plumage is, after all, for the few, the averace man contenting himself with the traditional dark clothes of un- questionable good taste, or, at best, with the plain light colors, those “‘light’’ suits decreed by fashion and so thor- oughly in accord with the decrees of “Convention.” To be sure, at the present time the well-dressed man is allowing himself much more license than ever before in the matter of clothes and has, in a measure, burst the bonds of simplicity, appearing tn. high-color socks, shirts, hat bands, jewelry, etc. Not for decades have his stickpins been of such generous proportions—but it is in his tie, that fl- luminating flash of silken gorgeousness, that he is able to give free play to his individual taste. In a certain sense the cravat is the most noticeable article of men‘s wear, it is the thing that strikes the eye at once and is in itself, per- haps, a veritable biographer of its wear- er. . Stripes Will Continue. For fall there will be, with some few notable exceptions, very little change in the general style of cravattings which have been prevailing for the past six months, although, naturally, allowance must be made for the effect of the sea- son, heavier silks, and stronger, darker tones being much in evidence. Stripes will continue to be seen in all their glory—wide stripes, narrow stripes, self stripes, multi-color stripes—but it seemg to be rather a toss up whether these stripes shall run vertically or diagonal- ly, although the long diagonal variety would seem to be the favorite, if one takes the forerunners of the coming fall styles as a criterion. Some very elegant Jacquard patterns will be introduced this fall, unique in de- sign and very rich in their effect, while in the finer lines the silks are often sprinkled with swivels or crossed by art figures of various kinds. In spite of the fact that some of the more exclusive houses make the statement that the satin season is over, there is, neverthe- less, a great deal of satin and satin ef- fects being used in the tie of the mo- ment. While few houses, perhaps, are putting out plain satin ties, although there are some of these, too, particularly designed, it is understood, for consump- tion in the west, yet a large majority of the fall scarfs now have satin stripes of one kind or another, or are marked , by some particular satin effect in their general composition. \ There are examples of nearly all the , Weaves known to the silk craft in these days being shown in the new fall scarfs, but those most in evidence are the taf- fetas, twills, satins, gros grains and poplins. Rep, too, plays an important part in the season's offerings. The ties number of the houses this season are made of armures or baratheas. The basket weave, as al- ways, holds its own very well among the Ciner grades of scarfs, while some Lou- ‘nes are being shown and the usual number of moire effects. ; Omber Variety. Nevertheless, in spite of the great diversity of silks from which the com- ing season's ties are being made up, the prevailing note—the stripe—is an in- sistent one and, in a general impres- sion of the new scarfs, an all pervading one. Another characteristic feature of the fall ties is the tremendous quantity of omber silk that is being used in thelr manufacture. This shows not , Only in the stripes which cross the tie, ' but frequently in the body color of the material. Nearly all of the houses are showing some one line, at least, of cravats made from these fine shaded wenves which are practically new. as and which, in consequence, will never become “frequent” and, therefore, un- desirable. . ) So far as the shapes are concerned there is little that is new to be re- corded. One expects scarfs for the cool days to be cut a little wider than those for the torrid weeks of the summer, but a slight addition in widch will be about the only vagary noted in the fall's of- ferings, As has been the case during the past months, the most popular tie will be the graduated, shoulderless fold- ed four-in-hand, with open ends. There will also be many ties made with the French seam. Some of the ties will have shoulders, but as there seems to be every possible reason for believing that the fashionable lock front collar will continue to be the fashionable col- lar for general use cravats with shoul- ders will not be particularly prevalent, as they are not well adapted for use with any but the wing collar. The folded English square will also be pop- ular for the coming season. The heavier silks will frequently be made up in this form. ; Extremes in Width. A folded square seen recently meas- ures eight inches across the ends, but it is hardly probable that ties any wider at the ends than this will be made. The “Imperial,”" which centinues ever popu- lar in London, will not be among the season's offerings im this country, ex- cepting in import lines. It has never proven a satisfactory style, from the consumer's viewpoint, and in spite of its generous posaibilities, not to say proportions—it can be tied either as an ascot, a four-in-hand or in the once- over manner—it is bulky and Americans have never liked it Of course, in some of the Anglo-American houses it will be shown, and it will be offered by those retailers who cater to the very exclusive trade and make tieg ‘‘to order." While batswings are not so much in demand as hitherto, there will neverthe- less, be some little vogue for them, par- ticularly in the early fall, and it is thought that with the advent of cooler weather and the more frequent use of the wing collar that there will be quite a strong trading in this line. Batswings are undoubtedly peculiarly well adapted to the wing collar. Se far as colors are concerned, there never was a time when such a variety and number were shown in the Bilks designed to adorn milord’s neck. Not only every possible color, but every shade imaginable of that collor, is now to be found in the neckwear that Is to be put on the market for the coming season. Dark ties, light ties, tiles of primary colors, scarfs which include all} these wonderfully soft pastel tints which now obtain in the modern silks, rainbow tints, shadow tones; scarfs of solid colors, ombers and self-stripes; cravats with self-stripes in sister tones—all seem gathered together in one great scintillating bouquet in which the year's choicest tone-flowers are grouped together, waiting to be pur- chased. It is to be noted, however, that the general trend is toward very much more vivid colors than those which character- ized the summer offerings. It will prob- ably be found that the more brilliant the silk, the more popular it will be with “the man who cares,” ‘This is the day of individualism and in no better way can one’s individual taete be shown than in the scarf. There aro, after all, but a limited number of ‘styles’ in shoes, socks, suitings, shirt- ings and the like, as compared to the enormous number of opportunities of- fered in the fall neckwear for the ex- pression of the wearer's individuality. Indeed, so many scarfs are there that it may be safely said that unless one desires to do so, there is now no reason whatever for wearing a scarf like that worn by anybody else. I,/HOMME QUI SAIT.

FORGIVENESS. HERE is a garden, far, oh, T far away, Kept for the souls who sinned and suffered most. The sword of God forever guards the way, And round its border camps a heavenly host. A gentle wind breathes through the tufted grasa, Rich with the scent of roses in their bloom; Ee

THE ————— NEWLYWEDS; THEIR BABY.

READERS MAGAZINE

Fi Drawn for the Post-Dispatch .. aa ORGE McMANUS.

4. BABY SEE NICE NEWLY PAINTED FLOOR ?

OH' SNOOKUMS } PITTY FLOOR, Now YOU CANT GET YOUR BALL!

OH! DONT , CRY! PAPA GET IT FOR HIS LITTLE + APP , DOMBLING }

ARE You LOOK AT

~h NICE FLOOR ! { LOVEY | wuer DOING ? THAT

| HAD

WELL GET IT PAINTED AGAIN! 4eT BaABY'S BALL! {0 vA:

DO ALL PARTS OF A WHEEL MOVE AT THE SAME SPEED?

J. B. Hetskell in a Letter to the Memphis Commercial-Appeal ° Seeks to Prove That Each Part of the Wheel Has a Differing Rate Motion.

wheel as a unit, in which, of course, the tion of the wheel on its axle.’’ * * * ward movement at all. an inappreciable moment of time.) twice as fast as the vehicle. earth wth a vertical descent at the ias, geometers as @ ‘cycloid.’ by the points on the rim. volve. point at the top of that wheel is moving just twice as fast as the vehicle. each successive point on the surface of the wheel, as it rolls forward, kisses mother earth and rises vertically (approximately so), and gradually, with an increasing curve forward, increases its speed reaches the top, when for the instant that it is passing’ the top, it is going From this and its forward movement decreeses every inatant until it again touches the DIAGRAM SHOWING LINES TRACED BY FIVE PENCIL POINTS ON A ROLLING WHEEL. UPPER CURVE AAA POINT ON RIM. DDD POINTS ON SAME RADIAL LINE. N answer to a correspondent who asked: ‘‘Does any part of a wagon wheel move faster than the other?’ the Memphis Commercial Appeal replied: ‘A. —Two kinds of motion are to be considered, BBB, CCC AND EEE LINE DESCRIBED BY HUB, the forward motion of the parts share alike, and the rotary mo- This elicited the following protest from J. B. Heiskell, which is commended to the calm consideration of Post-Dispatch readers: “No two parts in the wheel share alike in its forward movement. The point on the rim of the wheel touching the road, does not drag as @ runner of a sled does, but for the instant that it is in contact with the road it has no for- (I use the word ‘instant’ in its méthematical sense, as At that same instant the exactly opposite So in movement forward until it point ite downward curve increases instant. describing a curve known to “Meanwhile every point on a spoke is moving forward with a speed propor- tionate, but not equal, to the point on the rim, and with something of the same stop at each contact of the spoke with the earth; but this is not & complete stop, nor is the figure described by any other point the same as that described “To see this stopping process of the point on the rim plainly with the eye, lay two sticks across the course of the wheel, and the ‘instant’ stop becomes an appreciable pause that you may perceive. “Of course the center of the wheel, if it has one, goes forward with the speed of the vehicle—but the axle occupies the place of the center and it does not re- “Tf you watch one of the screws Nails on the hub of a wheel, you will see that it is first behind, then on top, then jn front, then under and again behind. Now, can this be and all parts of it be going forward at the same speed? That is evidently impossible. Two persons going at the same speed the same way will never pass one another. So two parts of a moving vehicle can never pass and repass unless they move forward with different speeds. It follows that in a second of time every portion of the plane surface of that wheel has gone for- slightly first to the one side, then to the other, and, like the moon, it always turns out the same side to the center. “To test the accuracy of these state- ments take a flat thin roller or wheel. Lay it on a table or board to which is uttached a straight edge. Attach to the outer edge of the wheel a pencil point projecting below the under surface of the wheel and roll the wheel along the straight edge so that the pencil point will press upon it and make a line showing its course. Then fix pencil points on the wheel ‘at the center and any number of points in a line from the center to the rim and repeat the roll- ing along the straight edge and trace lines ad libitum.”’

| JINGLES

——_ E CAME up smilin’—good for him! H He had th’ grit an’ pluck an’ vim, So he’s on Easy street, an’ durned If I don’t think his luck is earned; No matter if he lost sometimes. He’s got th’ stuff in him that climbs, An’ when his chance was mighty slim He came up smilin’—good for him! —New York Times. It Cures the Bent. He’s bent on marriage now, but when His married life advances He’’l find himself, like other men, In straitened circumstances. —Philadelphia Press. The Departing Guest, With its sorrow and its song, With the storms that blind it, World is doing of its best— You are but its summer guest; Journeying to the realms of rest— Smile, and never mind it. —Atlanta Constitution. Nursery Rhyme. Ma's with me at the seashore, At the house the blinds are down; No one knows* where papa is, But he’s somewhere in town. —Chicago Journal. ——_ Railway Philosophy. Each has his way ordained by fate— One’s course he cannot pick; So every time we make a rate The public makes a kick. ~—Washington Star. The New Version, Leek Uz. Seek the highest to be And look up; won, Prove good thoughts by acts well done And look up. Never downward be the gaze, To the sky let all thoughts raise, Onward journey thou through days, And look up. % —Baltimore American, a AO Rt FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1908 A Ameen ‘os Oa eal Pe

MIXOLOGIST ANSWERS He Confesses That Nicotine Brutalises and Marks Himeeif. Exhibit A. Reported for the Post-Dispatch BY CLARENCE L, CULLEN. in, —— Ss a! LILLIAN aie. 7 Pron % -F we Se — . - . oe ey . me a é i : dis BBM vy on a as ae e * pot Fs ee) 7 "em Y * ge ea ees ~~ ms

yon up Lilybell'’s number, she wins breezing. I'm not mad at all over what she says about us smok- ers. Nicotine does brutalize us. I'm Exhibit A. I proved it on myself last night. I was so ashamed of myself that I could have sobbed aloud—Percival, fetch that tearjar over here, I'm going to fill it up. ; I went to one of those brutalized vau- deville houses where they allow us male marmosets to smoke. If the “You can smoke” signal had been folded up I wouldn’t have gone, but it leoked te me like a chance to sit down and see the show and gnaw in comfort on a classy two-bit Vuelta Abajo burtalizer perfecto that the millionaire kid had tossed at me in the afternoon. Next to me, tn the aisle seat, was a lingerie-and-bisque ef- fect that had the lance all ready for me. In climbing by her to scroonch into my seat I noticed that she was wearing some kind of sachet water that effluved like a fire gale of wild tuberoses three or four months after the conflagration. She aromaed like all the frangipanni| plus, and I came near bursting into tears right then, the stuff she had sprinkled all over her made me think so much of the flowers at my great- aunt’s funeral. Did I lean over and request her to re- move that fragrance because it made me cough? Did I bed close and tell her that I knew a good place where she could get a sulphur fumigate while she waited? Nix! I only pulled the Rate-A onion and lit it, like I'a@ been lighting ‘em in ‘that tepee for about eight years. I hadn't drawn in two gulps before the arOématic doll with the poised har- poon let it fy at me. She turned her pair of flaming topaz wicks on me, after throwing out a couple of bogus little coughs, and asked me what I meant. Nothing, I told her, and I hoped, I went on to say, that she wouldn't take the nothing that’ I meant too much to heart. Then she handed me a package of sniffs and told me that I probably was just what I looked to be. If that one wasn't above the mean average temperature, as the weather man. I didn’t know what she meant, but I said certainly, ceriainly, and then I sneaked a couple more whiffs, leaning over and letting the smoke come out of my ears, so as not to hurt the aisle lady‘s feel- ings. I smoked the rest of the cigar

f

ee that way, leaning ever like ¥ ee ae hand suffering from fire-eater, and all the time my ee ie ras, eS re. + > PS . ¢ Into the last and sparked up a saving for the seat climbed a greddaughter. to turn myself out to grase-with @ ff rejuvenator man and see if he cam anything for it. i ee ee ee ee ee

For one week, beginning og yt er ending next Friday. The Good Luck, N. W. J Sixth and St. Charles streets— 2 aa Surprise Special Sale No. 566 7}

a= > Riays a a ay ce > 2 p . ‘2 ? = A = : See - Be ote) SA et Sa TORR 4 RC I te Re BRS RRS Se :

Page 10

a. “BROWNS COBB'S LEAD ' WITH THEBAT |7 IS INCREASED)| ** CLASS To Teese oe Criss and Schweitzer Only Browns Hitting Above .300---Stone Six- teenth in the List. —_ FRIDAY—S8T. ‘LOUIS post DISPATCH—AUGUST. 21, 1908. ARE EASING UP FROM THE HARD RACE FOR FINISH aire CARDINALS Paddlers and Saddlers as Land Lubbers. 1 THINK Some OF THOSE GiNKs Courd LEARN Game (Nn Time! BROWNS GLAD | TO GET AWAY FROM CAPITAL - », rw! Heat and Cantillon’s Club Prove Hard Combination for Tired Pen- nant ‘Chasers, HERE is apparently little hope for any man to beat Ty Cobb out of the batting honors for the season in the American League. The sparkling Detroit outfielder raised his mark a couple of points during the past | ty ‘week and is now leading all the regulars with .347. Dode Criss still stays Wy | Ye 7 at the top, having an average of .375 as 4 pinch hitter. | | ae , . 7 : One pleasing result to fans in St. ‘Louis is that young Al Schweitzer, the crippled star of the Browns, raised his average 4 bit this week in the little that he played with the Browns. He now stands at .322, which, outside of Criss, is second best in the league. To all indications, this boy would crowd further on the Great Cobb were he in the game constantly. Rossman of Detroit continues to stick well up to the top, being third with @ mark of .317, which is a bit lower than his average of a week ago. George Stone, the former champion, upon whom the St. Louis fans base such great hope, has fallen further down and is now about sixteenth in the League with a mark of .288, this being three points lower than he was last week. The National League seems weaker in hitting. Outside of Wagner and Don- lin, the regulars are all below the .300 mark. Wagner is well at the top and there seems but little chance of the Giants’ captain catching up with him. Wag- ner has a mark of .332, while Donlin has but .320. Wedged in between them is Zimmerman of the Chicago team, a substitute who has been in but a few games. Jack Murray is still the leader of the Cardinals and has raised his average three points during the past week, it now being at 272. The other members _of the St. Louis team are well down in the list, though Konetchy shows signs of coming up. The figures of George L. Moreland, the Pittsburg statistician, follow: AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES. Following are the complete records of players who have participated in 15 or more championship games: Schweitzer Dlayed Two Months With a Dislocated Hip Bone WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 4 FTER having been troubled with a sore leg for two months, most of lm which time he was kept out of the game, Al Schweitzer went to a Washington specialist for osteopathic treatment and it was found that Schweitzer’s injury was not a sciatic nerve affection but a dislocation of the hip bone. An operation, bloodless and lasting five minutes, restored the joint to the Proper place and it is believed now that Schweizter will be ready to play shortly. He might have gone for weeks without the real cause of the trouble being known, but for Trainer Quirk’s thoughtfulness. This, too, aft- er an X-ray expert had said there was little the matter with Schweitzer. Quirk,- according to the players, has kept them from going stale long be- fore. They think he can restore them even now with a week's work, to that snap and aggressiveness which won them to the front early in the pace. BY JOHN E. WRAY. Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Aug. 21. HE Browns arrived in New York this morning, thankful to away from 2% Washington for two reasons—the intense heat and Joe Coatiliens elub, The windup in the Capital City was a 2 to 0 defeat on an afternoon that sizzled, baked and fried the already exhausted Browns. It was cruel of Shipke to do it—and he a St. Louis boy, too. What Shfpke dia was to give the Browns another push and send them still further down that slope so easy to descend. r. Shipke is guardian of third base for Washington. He is a pretty janitor around the premises there, he having learned his business around Goose Hill, where baseball players are cultivated. Now Shipke is long on protection at third base, but very short on artillery at bat. In fact, Shipke celebrated each safety with a sort of anniversary. But yesterday Shipke was just half the team, he wetting, three of the six hits made off Bill Bailey of the Browns, driving in the two runs that gave the Serfrators a shutout victory over the Browns. Bailey was pitching by special request, he having previously worked in the opening game of the series Tuesday. Bailey showed enough to win eight ames out of ten, but the team behind im could not get close enough to Keeley’s slants to find which way they MORRIS tas His Own Deas ABouT Tre ‘RAMEE . Now Ff Tae Game WAS PLAaYEFO bIKE Tes TMERED Be SOME TeiING Te wr SH~ eh“ “t} Tuey Cost \) THE PRIZES ARE ONE LARGE SECRET 3 _ ————— WHY Nor MAKE THe Game More OIFFicuct for Goon Wh, LAYERS Like CUNNINGHAM AND PLANS MADE FOR TENNIS TOURNEY Paddle and Saddle Club Champion- Wi; i ship Will Open at End of itu Ni \ Next Week. 4 BENNETT P "SA [RAYMOND PITCHES SHUT-OUT GAME “Bugs,” With Fine Support, Fools Philadelphia Batters With Onfy Few Spitballs. PLAYERS—CLUB. wford, emphill, Gras, Detro ullin, Detroit onnell, Boston Stovall, Cleveland Orth, New York . STONE, Be. Louls eeeeeeere Lajole, Cleveland ..... Isbell, enShabastn E " . 6 E : ; NEW YORK, Aug. 21. ST. LOUIS .... LL IN.” This ery is ringing around the American League circuit as a Cleveland 6 result of the poor showing made during the present Eastern cam- paign by the four Western clus which have, for the greater por- tion of the season, held the upper division of the pennant race to themselves. ‘¢ BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. Arthur (‘“‘Bugs’’) Raymond, truly is a wonder. When he is well supported, he can pitch as great ball as anyone in The second annual tennis tournament for the championship of the Paddle and Saddle Club will open on the club’s courts at Valley Park a week from to- sasessaar RSSSEESr + £ a % KONEY, St. Louis ; ‘ork BLASS, St. Louis ......... 31 man, ‘Hartee!l, Philadelphia Sul lvan . New York ..... urher, Cleveland n, -Chic Anderson, BE. Collins, WALLACE, St. Louis .... H. Davis. Philadelphia ...100 Stah], Boston HARTZELL, St. Louts.... F. Jones, Chicago Schmidt, Detroit HOFFMAN, 8t. Louis .... Wa Boston ) F, Beichanty. New York.. oney ton 04 ley Niles, = S285 5 17 8 7 16 17 15 18 1 18 10 0 14 19 20 0 22 = Chase ee "Leary, radley. ee Washington ~ SoAWDowra ¥ . Boston cBride, Washington Milan, Washington WILLIAMS, 8t. Louis .... Cc. JONES St. Louls novan, Detroit ckering, Washington oston reysreey xrSmtor SS © _ a @ inchman, Cleveland rrigan, Boston . Clarke, Cleveland lkenberg, ee a Le) WS 1 COCH *& Oo w o-} ——- — — ts - b> AOCVIANH OOS & bee O —— _ Nhe OARH OD She oe _ ao oriarity. New onroy. New York idring, Philade!phia POWELL. St. Louls S t GBAH“CRIOS4S ERS BS Sree | § execes — - Ou 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES. Foliowing are the records for all players who have participated in 15 or more cham- Plonship games: . Lj ye. me Ave. Week last Last Week. Season 38 vd 107 8 425 SO 86262 vt gat AR. S=Seel : at ~ con -_ irade!phia Cincinnati Boston Philadeiphia Philadeiphia Zz #EA5Sz — ee eA em PS i) S&S S “8S ~ & FSSSSaSELESSAS| 2 ee Sa = EE \ anand ~ + He AS Qa Owe & Cc ee ) OS mtaee nox ~ OnNGoCcCES eS Te Swarms — ee —) SSE SSSSSACSSESLEES wees . 6 seeee eee Ht) sree ee eee eee po ts eeeesaes.- 107 ork he de ole To Bost ney, New — ee “MSOISS44 6 HUD-i © Ow see @ee* ~— ee me “Ge OO =—o-!-3 Goo D> ebsens 28e55 Sees Pet —s aco @ owe-i , et te et tt _ Se ouk S&S CON-1 = toc we > ss at. atenesc ie siritbe : seeee 106 bbe ey bei pier iwi: ati w SBaecoits ~ a Soe tte ee ee morrow afternoon. ner won their match in the second round —and it would not do to could not make President-of Jockey Club Says Law Special to the Post-Dispatch. That City Park and Fair Grounds will President of the Club Bambling law does SUPMar B SSOrSSr & Pas & EABSASETS F BE22 + BY 2 ig - _ © deS8ee c 858-282 £ ESE e ve i? de he se Br. vw. © be abandoned and no race It is expected that at least twenty-five players will enter for the singles and ten teams for the doubles. Silver cups will be given to the winners and run- ners-up in both the singles and doubles. Racquets and other prizes will also be awarded. W. W. Hoxton is the present holder of the championship in _ singles. Lloyd Adams and John R. Williams are the club champions In doubles. These men will compete in this year’s tournament. It is anything but a sure thing. that they will retain their titles, however, as a number of new players at the club this year are putting up a strong game. Bennett, White, Goldman, Brooks and Mead are some strong players who are expected to make a good showing in the tournament. The pairings for both the singles and doubles will an- nounced next Friday night. Early this year all of the courts were completely gone over and they are now pronounced to be as good as any in St. Louls. The tennis tournament at the club is one of the big events of the year. A large crowd is expected’ for the open- ing and a number of special seats will be erected for the occasion. C. DRUMMOND JONES HELPS WIN AT TENNIS IN OMAHA Chicago Man Who "Beat Him at Singles to Meet Dr. Blatherwick. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 21.—C. Drummond Jones of St. Louis and Arthur Schreibe- of the doubles of the Middle West Ten- nis championship tournament yesterday — will compete in the third round to- ay. C. S. Peters of Chicago, the player who put Jones out of -the singles, won two more matches yesterday and wfil meet Dr. Blatherwick in the final match for the championship today. RUBE MARQUARD !$ DUE TO JOIN THE GIANTS TODAY But the $11,000 Indiana Beauty Is Said to Be Off His Form. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.—Perhaps Rube Marquard, the $11,000 worth of pitching humanity purchased by New York from Indianapolis, will warm up with the Giants on the local lot today. According to the agreement signed when the Manhattan management part- ed with this large chunk of capital stock, Rube was to begin eating at the expense of John 1. Brush on Aug. 21. But Marquard has not. been going so well of late. He has been overworked by Indianapolis, and looks a trifle stale risk the jeers populace by putting in $11,000 tag on him who sood right on the jump. So the chances are that McGraw will sor Rube to linger longer in Indiana- RACE MEETINGS PLANNED FOR NEW ORLEANS THIS WINTER of the basebal] a man with a Does Not Prohibit Individual Betting. NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug. 21.—’ both have meetings this winter was announced today by D._H. Barnes, City Park Jockey be 's Intended to open abou a 1," said Mr. Barnes. “The yam oan not prohibit ind vidual betting or the pecordina o bets. Patrons will have an opportun- ity to back their opinions, big stake events will have to For two days St. Louis has been the only Western team to win a victory in the East. Even the aggressive Tig- ers succumbed twice in _ succession to the lowly New York team. Fol- lowing its successful dash through the West during its recent campaign in the enemies’ country, the playing of the Boston team on its home grounds seems to stamp this club as the fresh- est and strongest at the present time, in the League race. On their home grounds all the East- ern teams have been unexpectedly suc- cessful. But if the other Western clubs have sustained defeat in the same man- ner as the Browns, there is every reason to believe that another stupendous drub- bing awaits the Easterners when they come West again. Browns in Bad Way. T present the Browns are “all in.” A They are sick,tired, stale and over- worked. They have been spur-rid- den formany weeks and goaded until their reserve force has been tapped al- most to the limit. The games they have played in Philadelphia and Washing- ton show the want of team elasticity. The men were dead on their feet and fn their heads. Mechanically they did the best they could, but enthusiam and vir- ility seemed wanting. Doubtless the same is true of all the Western clubs. These four teams have been rubbing elbows in the race for first place ever since the cham- pionship race settled down. It; has been neck and neck for months and one by one these clubs are. tiring un- der the drive. Chicago was_ the first to crack, Comiskey’s club having been put toa drive half way through the race. Its pitchers first weakened and then the entire team slowed up. The others Lare now following suit. The Browns, if the other clubs do likewise, will profit by an easing of the strain. The St. Louis club can afford to let Eastern teams win if the Wesern clubs lose with it. Not Being Driven. HE Browns are palpably not be- ing driven at the gait they mnaintained earlier. McAleer - realizes that no body can go pre sathen course at @ sprinfer's pace. At any rate he is not scolding his club for losing anc is taking re- verse hilosophically. vecalng disteane of Datroie? ne save listance 0 etroit, ys. “My boys have had a hard grind. If there is such a thing as resting them in the face of the necessity of not losing wround I am going to do it. The championship will be fought tn September, aftet all = hn ay tak- 2ASV n the pre + ° ge ghee & the other Western clubs feel the same necessity for easing up. And I notice that although the Browns have sustained the worst slump of the year, Detroit and the other clubs are going back with them. Otherwise we would not be in second place. I look for my team to play like a lot of hun- Sry wolves against Boston and there- after in the West. For we will begin Our real dash for the pennant when we invace Red Sox’ town.” — Let-up Is Timely. BOUT one-fourth of the season's Bames remain to be played and the “rest,” if such it be, of the Browns is timely. To the ordinary onlooker the club seems dropping rather than resting. And its batting —Help!—it is hoped that the players are really taking it easy. For if the results are really the best efforts the Browns can earn, the team is in an unenviable condition. But the Browns have been a bad road club all sea- son. Perhaps it’s nostalgia, not a breakdown that afflicts the club, Whether it is desirable in a pitcher to be a heavy hitter is a matter few managers would hesitate over. In fact they would grab the gentleman of club swinging habits in a hurry in preference to one who could hit but little. Hit Tires Out Powell. UT a case came up during Wednesday’s game when the question of hitting box artists took on a different aspect. Big John Powell pitched the game and the game stood 2 to 1, with two out in a late inning, when Powell rapped out a hit to the park’ fence. A runner could easily have made the circuit and tied the score, but Powell was exhausted to make a three bagger of it and was thoroughly pumped out. The next batsman proved an easy out and Powell went back to pitch, exhausted from the heat—it was the hottest day of the season in Wash- ington—and from his hard run. oRe- sult—Powell was battered all over the lot and Washington's victory was as- sured. On hot days a pitcher needs every particle of vitality and strength, an@ a refreshed Powell would have been worth many times a useless triple. At least so it proved in the instance cited and so probably, it has often proved many times befcre. Trainer Important Now, ERHAPS the most important man on the team at present Is Joe Quirk—who is not realy on the club, but of it. Undoubtedly it Is due to his work that so many of the players have survived the season virtually Without injuries or iliness, Quirk has introduced many novefties tnto the trainfag methods of the Browns from osteopathy treatment of bruises and sprains to sponges in place of drinking cups on the players’ bench. Every cut and injury of body comes to Quirk Recently Quirk, who is Progressive, has been watching the effect of osteopathic treatment of cer. tain forms of injuries and fs now him- self applying the treatment in minor cases. omealilinemiianes cect ANGFORD IS PICKED AS NEXT ’ “ KETCHEL AFTER PAPKE 60 Men Would Meet in Los Angeles at About 170 Pounds. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—They want Ketchel to fight Langford out in _ Angeles—if Ketchel beats Papke. inane el weighed 170 pounds when he = : Joe Thomas a few days 88° and knoc " him out in two rounds. This Pig Langford’s own weight. It woul a ood fight. O wieters papers that went to print be- fore the Ketchel-Thomas scrap os dicted the sudden finish that = - They described Thomas as eo at that his jowls hung over his col ar und 80 siow that whenever he start ae his managers went out for a ime to see hi will probably soon as he it will be a t "ie Ketchel as e frown Australia—and will have a etree waine af aver $1508." ROWING COACH TO BE HIRED BY WESTERN CLUB NEXT YEAR Returns From the East th Terms of Several Instructors. Schaab@ president of the South- wesfern Amateur Rowing Association, whe attended the national regatta at Baltimore as a representative of the . R. A., returned this week with accep position as rowing coach at the estern R. C., nothing definite has been done. It is almost certain that the Western R. C, will engage one of the men. None of the local rowing clubs have profes- sional coaches at “nt. The new not be asked ty the : season is lly over. the the Faust be heid Sepr. the only F ge8ses3 bent. Keeley let them make five hits and the only two of them td come in succession occurréd in the ninth and ended in a few rah-rahs and a cipher. No Detroit Repetition. In five of the innings Keeley set them down in one, two, three order. He quelled every little incipient effort of the Browns to rally and was so steady that only one base on bells was handed out by him. And this is the pitcher oft whom Detroit made 21 runs or so in one game. However bitter the defeat may have been—and it was very bitter to think of a record of four games lost, two tied and only one won for the entire trip— there was some cause for rejoicing in the game Balley pitched. Bailey was a trifle wild, but he held the Washing- ton batters down in a manner that would have won with any sticking back of him. Henceforth, against clubs that fear the southpaw flingers Bill Balley will do a land office business. The Texan is getting stronger every day and he will surely make good, says McAleer. Teams Still Hit Weakly. A peculiar feature in the work of both pitchers was the paucity of strike- outs, Bailey having only two, while Keeley whiffed one man. Considering the weak hitting this number is re- markably low. It.is weak hitting that is causing the Browns to lose most of their games. Until they get back their old dash and timeliness at the plate the club will likely show poorly. Perhaps if the Borwns could have piusged up shortstop with a different Washington fielder, the St. Loulsans might have won every game. For Mc- Bride played wonderful baseball! throughout the series. Every grounder that was Rit seemed aimed at him, and those that were not he took care of any- way. Without doubt McBride is today as finished a fielder and thrower as al- most any shortstop in the e. And a to think the Cardinals once let m go. terday’s Resul Washington, 2-74; 8st. Batteries—Keely and Street: Smith. Detroit, 3-10-2. Bat. Ww and the National League. He has every- thing that a pitcher could wish for, and yesterday afternoon he mixed up a puzeling assortment of curves, fast balls, slow balls and ‘“‘spitballs’’ and the strong Philadelphia club was pound- ed down most decisively, the lowly Car- dinals winning by a score of 4 to 0. Raymond and a team supporting him like champions did the trick. ‘“Bugs’’ has pitched several wonderful games this season and has lost many of them because of bad support. Yesterday the Cardinals put up a defense that was all but perfect and exhibited an attack that was vicious and timely. The Phil- lies are pennant aspirants and for the past six weeks or more have been hit- ting the merriest clip in the league, but they were loggy compared to the St. Louis ‘‘kfds.”’ Do Timely Work. The Cardinals seem to be invested with that most excellent gift of hitting and stealing at the right time. There appears to be a lucky charm that hov- ers about them and whispers directions. If they could but keep that omen with them always and at the same time put up a .defense such as they did yester- day, they would be at the top sure. One of the surprising parts of Mr. Raymond's work yesterday was that he all but eliminated the “‘spitball’’ from his repertoire, though there have been those who declared that without it, he would be a failure. Just to convince the public that he wasn't moistening the ball the least bit, “‘Bugs’’ would hold it a yard away from his face at times and only in his throwing hand, then wind up and sail it over, so it was clear to all that he had not moistened it In the least. , oy seek. 6: e:les—Ma pd 2 Schmidt. ertene sae > Se and Schreck; Owen end Sullivan and Shaw. | Today's Schedule. St. Louis at al York. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Cticago at Boston. ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. * Ww Chicago Philedeiphia Cincinnati .....55 574 ee2essser 8532583 Result in, Qu'llen, Corridon and Doo! Brockiyn, 6-15-0; Pittsburg. 1-4-1. Mart.- teries-—McIntyre and Bergen; Camonits., er, and Gibson and Phelps New York, 2-4-3: Cincinna teries— ter Chapelle and Graham. Philadelphia at St. Louis, Brooklyn at Pittsburg. a The New Dougies Red Sox the yo oe a Feathers, 18 to :. at Pass Starts Trouble. New — - Tuesday, A base on balls started the agony against the Browns yesterday. Bailey handed Street his transportation one- fourth the way round, and Keeley handed him along with a sacrifice. With two down Shipke then bumped the ball for a triple, scoring Street. It was in the seventh, with two down, that the second casualty to the Brqwns occurred. Milan singled and Shipke doubled right after, scoring the second and last run of the game. For the rest of the game was one In which the fortunate Creake went the way of the Senators, while fate bent on hanging around looking for like- ly places to cut the Browns’ hopes. WRAY’S SIDELIGHTS ON THE BROWNS’ GAME Howell probably will pitch today’s opening game against New York. A etty double play saved Balley trguble in the first. Williams made « beauty stop of a liner, doubling Shipke, who had opened his afternoon auspi- Clously with a single, at base. Wallace made a rank mess of Un- gliaub’s easy grounder, the ball between his | Clymer Doesn't Need Spitter. Raymond doesn’t need the “spitter’’ to be a winner. He has a curve ball that he starts one time back of his col- lar and the next time down by his shoe tops. He has a slow ball that is most inviting and yet most deceiving. He can shoot one over close to the inside that whistles when it passes the bat- ter. He slings them down over the out- side corner and curls them around the batter’s knees, all the time wearing his smile of confidence and ee the op- i layers in hot water. P amener’ Murray of the Phillies had hfs hustling young twirler, McQuillen, on the mound, and it was easily seen why he has been s0 successful this year. He has a wonderful curve ball that comes over with a lot of speed. But the Cardinals were outguessing him yes- terday and landed nine safe drives dur- ing the game, four of which were don- bles. They seemed able to hit nearly always when men were on the bases. It was the kind of piaying that was most satisfactory to the home fans. Defense Almost Perfect. Then the defense was almost perfect. Even young Tom Reilly, the boy who is being tried out at shortstop, handled many difficult chances with accuracy and precision. Before the game was over. he showed more ease and confi- dence than at any time yet and a little success will do much toward putting a finish to his work that will win him a permanent place in the big league. Bobby Byrne, Charlies and Koney, the other inflelders, were on their best strid- and the outfielders, Delehanty, Shaw were taking everything = . me a a ed of 4 Z = Toe + ‘ ¥ ‘ ‘ Fd ee Se a .* ot — . Foss nar a ~ 3 x ’ ~ ¥. , ° , BS BS Os : : en ; a : > ay x an : a "i - : picks ; ‘ “4 ¥ = Williams gave Clymef 4 fourth when he fumbied, left-hand hitter was given The his and dled but were powerless NOW GEORGE DAVIS I$ TO MANAGE THE HIGHLANDERS NEW YORK, Aug. %21—Immediately following the second victory of the Highlanders over the Tigers yesterday there came the report that Elberfeld to be set down as manager of the conte in faver of George Davie of the White Sox, whe, the » has to be exchanged with “ for Chase. . nager yething in E i Fz : Davis | 5 * t ? Sif a oe become ma with Donohue on first. is sonjeth | “ia = al ty Ly es fy"

Page 11

SECURITIE IRREGULAR AT CLOSING Pock Island Preferred Sags; Southern Pacific Establishes New High Record.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21, 10 a. m.—The stock market opened fractionally lower this morning, variations from the close ranging from % to 1 point. Amalgamated Copper was the weakest stock in the list, opening with a loss of 1 point. Smelting was off % and” Steel preferred %. Anaconda, Lead Were unchanged. Among the rails Missouri Pacific and and Steel common ' ‘the Harriman Pacifics advanced about - Great. Northern ¥%, % point each, and the other rail stocks were either at parity or a small fraction under closing quotations. Great North- ern was the heaviest loser in this divi- sion, opening with a decline of % point. At the end of the first hour the mar- ket developed considerable weakness. Atchison and B, & O. declined % each, Union Pacific, . Bouthern Pacific, Northern Pacific, . New York Central and (Canadian Pa- _ Lead declined %, cific % each, Reading %, and Rock Is- land preferred slumped to the saesecate of 3% points. St. Paul recorded a small gain of % point. 7 Trading in the industrial division was marked by irregularity. The Steels gained small fraction each, Amalgamated ad- ' vanced %, and Smelting remained at ' parity. Trading was fairly active. of the two. ) FEE Late

Degen wees ep y eget” Ope td Pee eT a ae ee Se ipeitly SRC To a ee z te Americans in London were heavy and mostly below parity. NEW YORK, Aug. 21, 12:30 Pp. m— There was a downward movement in the market during the forenoon hours. = anasyivanin was about the only ex- — recording a small gain of 4 oint, Rock Island Preferred recov- Pe nearly a point of its early losses, being only 1%. off its opening at noon. e Harriman Pacifics made average soases of %, Union being the weaker The Hil! stocks were also % off, as also were Atchison, B. & O., B. , Canadian Pacific and N. Y. Central.’ Missourl! Pacific was unchanged. Reading was another weak stock, losing almost a point. Among ‘the ndustrials, Amalga- mated and the Steel issues were at orth & ‘ Denk ee and Lead de- point eac nacond Smelting 1 oo Trading was not of normal size, the sales to noon amount'ng to only 315,- 109 sha. es, a —_— Coffec Market, al t New York the coffee market opened Gnchanged to 5 points higher and elesed with May, June and Jul polnts higher and other months te up, The advance was due to coveri by Buropean shorts, better demand from. oct longs and moder- Gte offerings uropean markets were not altogether favorable, owing artiy to the la movement of the crop, ft is said however, that the large receipis are due to the desire of planters to get their coffee to market before Oct. 1, when the éxtra sur- tax will go into effect. On and efter ys te the tax will be 5 frances or $1 a ba instead of OO cents as at 2

——_

BIRTHS RECORDED. and J. Wellman, 1228 N. Sager boy. . and L. Strothenke, 1449 hambers; ker, 14386 -N. 14th; boy. vis, 5603 Colorado;

Page; North fark’ Market; Booey Ris Biles oy nis, ee ae Delmar; boy. Gassaway, 7227 "Bspianade; yi ‘S lein, 2707 boy. at at ah 4554 New ont: boy. 8. Lith; ton; boy. - * oosters 5c; ase turkeys, v4e: ‘ar ‘chick- ona eB S—On orders,- per pound: Northern tag 13%c; daisies at 14c; Young Americas, long horns, l4c; prints. 14%c; Mmburger, ligiine, Swiss, choice, 17c, and No. 2, 9@ lic; brick, choice, 11@11%e; seconds, agg FRESH FISH—Crappie, 4c for medium A large; black bass, 12c on orders and - for large; dressed cat, 104%c; German carp, dressed, 3c for large and 2c for small; dressed bullheads, collar bones off, 7c; buffalo, large, ross, Sc; large. dressed, 4%; medium, rewed, 8c; sunfish, 2%c; white perch, 3c; striped bass, 8c for large and 8c for mediu VEALS—Choice small flat. 6 per pound; heretics, thin, rough and scaldwags, 8$@3s‘ ee =

Sept. 7 | Dec. . en May . 49 4b 49%~b qoenng NEW YORK.

Sept. | Pai : Dec. eel toy ieee tacts aot MINNEAP VNNEAPOLIS., WwH “WHEAT. pent. q TorvepT m4 {98

1% | 10l\a ae gag ah iG

KANSAS CITY. WHEAT. Deer ‘lo yaebl pod | mod | sabicn CORN. ag 157 He TOLEDO. WHEAT. sh. 95 ou | 04% | ape _ BET Be | 0 CHICAGO GRAIN.

ee Oe | 7i b 102 \srm a %

—_—— Bept. 103% 4 93% od = ‘Wage Sx PSF rye

-) =}

—_— —— CHICARN PROVISIONS. PORK

$14 45 | $14 45b 14 5S 14 57> 9 Jan 9 12@15b

|

~ > ar 38 35 —— : RAg°7 595 5 > 3 R t %- 4s at 4 F . 3a a or. Pac. 3s at i3e- . & oO, 8. W. %° te bo B. Be at 998 100%. nterboro ; a Ct. 48 at 99%. ae . By 4s at 92%. gorda, mm Br og B Erie 4s at 76. 3s = & 5000 Interbo Yee % er ro . 7000 Colo. Sou. ive at 81, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. The Mercantile Trust Ca. quotes foreign exchange. 9 LOUIS, Aug. 21. Cable transfer, vain rake ) 4.8850 Check London (for £1) z Sixty days, London (fee £1) heck Germany (for 4 marks) . 43e heck, Paris (for $1)..........+.. 5.1687 francs Check, Switzerland (for $1)...... 6.1625 francs Check, Belgium (for $1) 5.1875 francs Check, Austria (for ; IODC Coens Check. Holland (for 1 floriny..........

2eeee United Railways con Ratiroad és... Ratiroag t...;- 1 poy Senge tended ofan one cent. —¢——_— CHIGAGO STOCK MARKET. see —_ eeceeoe one

ar Roe ee Co., 214 North 21. LRICAGO, »s

common Raliway <..... : do Met. Ly **e en eeeeee Felephone Tool. 27:

gt com ‘Cai S ¢8 Peewee enue : Te’ . + * sere ted com iin aah ofe« eeceeees

"Market weak. — =. FIN ANCIAL. va

I have always preached speculation is: share to make 2 points profit. was Jaid in buyirg Butte & Oil, Rogers and Rockefeller, share, ard also for the fact could all have sold at $130 open market today $80. Boston, August 19, 1908, late,’’ but the whole world does. The soundest, safest, surest principle of Buy 100 shares of something selling at $2 per share to make 100 points profit instead of buying 100 shares of anything at $100 per present price of ‘‘ National Stock.’’ Standard partners in the deal, and every broker in . Boston and New York will vouch for this fact. They will vouch, too, for the fact that I advertised as I am now advertising ‘‘ Na- tional Stock’’ that all who would buy at $2 per share would be able to sell at $100 per two years from the time I advertised they notwithstanding the recent panics and what- nots each $2 invested in Butte & Boston up- on my ‘pledge for its future is worth in the) I trust that people everywhere will buy ‘‘Natioral Stock’’ to the extent of every A Fortune for Everyone--Quic dollar they can spare and not be frightened — off by the System’s machinations, for the — System, panie-stricken at the enormous suc- cess of ‘‘National Stock,” as evidenced by the trading each day in the open Ye Boston and New York, from 500,000 to : 000 shares, is getting out its broom to back the deluge. It has sent ic ‘‘Spread this story. ‘National blind discretionary pool; has never a traded in on Stock Exchanges, is not traded in on any open market. Is sold privately by - Lawson for his personal profit.’’ : To spike this mud gun of the System I herewith, as president of ‘‘National Stock,’’ - legally bind it to pay to anyone who can prove there is any truth in any of the above statements the got $50,000. Yesterday was the heaviest day for or- ders, pamphlets and inquiries since the cam- paign began. Tomorrow the first paiphlets will be mailed. On receipt of pamphlets the real buying of **National Stock’’ will begin, and in anticipation of the tremendous demand, [ again ask that everyone limit their orders to $3 per share (Boston) or $6 (New York) and to hold orders at this figure until I advise in public advertisements to increase the limit. **Don’t specu- Your liability on $100 per share is $10,000, at $2 per share it is orly $200. The greatest fortunes in the world have ALL been laid on this foundation. My own fortune and financial success Boston at the who were my that inside of per share, and THOMAS W. LAWSON

UP-TO-DATE REPORTS Containing late authentic information on JIM BUTLER FREE Copper, Curd . and om Outloo\ 78 TRINITY PLACE YORE $1.00 per year h, afoot Fie =, , fe n Gobalt, Terk ngt Tintic, rs) "Yer on, n a Park City, Beaver County, ey a Canadian and other active campos The tegitimate oe eireulation

A. R. BYRD & SONS

Ae th nt DR MILLER SURES MEN” bag te ge 2

of the Post-Dispatch in St. Loula and ts in greater than that of On ene -— — 1M PROVED PROPERTY ron SALE

ye IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE . ‘

Page 12

-" ma = ‘ aes beet! 5 x

ae | LEITT—On Friday, 4 ’ + hele ; .

8.4 “a . . 7 . «BS , ¢ 3 cB. oe ed ees saiaaattinatiae Uline A, ’ ns io. 4 Woe . - ve ’ +> , e -— . BISSO—Entered into rest on Thursday, Aug at 10: m., Samuel! h nd of Clara Bisso -and father of Lilly, liam isso, son of

“and ek other. of Gus, Edward and William’ isso ... Funeral, will take spruce from fam- fly residence, 1415 . 23, 1908, John's hurch, thease to vary Seer: Friends are nee to Cals in- ‘vite HAAKE—Entered into rest on Tues- oy gy yg San Antonio, Tex., w liam aake, aged 47. vears and il onths dearly beloved husband of na Haake (nee Carrillon) and dear father of Fred and I aake. Funeral Will take place on Sunday, Aug. 23, at 1:45 p. m., from residence, 2621 irle avenue, to St. Teresa’ s Church, Grand avenue and North ‘Mar- ket street. HEINTZ—At Chicago, IL, on Au 1908, E. Blanche Heintz (nee Wal beloved wife of W. Heintz. Funeral! Saturday, Aug. 22, at 2 p. ot from residence of. her aunt, Mrs. seph Brennan, 1116 North Fifteenth street. Services. at Covenant Presby- terian Church, 3 p. m., Grand avenue and Montgomery street. (c) , G9, cer), in Jesus on at 8:30 p. m., Be ham beloved hus- 0 Sonne Hemminghaus nee Krallmann) and our dear father, father-in-law, grandfather and broth- er, after a lingering illness at the age of 56 years and 23 days. Funeral Sunday at i: 30 p. m., from residence, 1417A Destrehan street, to Evangelical Lutheran Bethelehem Church, ak avenue and Salis- bury street. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. (7c) HEMMINGHAUS—A slee sok Wedn

KATTLEMANN—Grace Evelyn Kattle- mann entered ee —_ on Thursday, Aug. 2, at 8:% after a pro- longed "iliness, nabewad daughter of Luvenie Kattlemann and only sister of Gertrude Kattlemann, at the age of 16 years 10 months and days. uneral from family residence at 3741 Ohio avenue at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. KELLY—Entered into rest, suddenly, 20 Robert P. : Aug. 22, at 2 p. m., from John P. Collins funeral par- lor, 617 Walnut street. Interment in 8S. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. ‘Aug. 21, 1908, at 8 a. m., George J. Leitt, beloved son of George and IAllian Leitt (nee Molloy). Funeral on Saturday, Aug. 22, p. m., from residence, 3211 North Eleventh street. Funeral private on account of sickness of mother MeCREADY—Entered into rest, Scott P. McCready, beloved husband of Em- ma McCready (nee to Ee and fath- er of Stewart, Scott Henry, John, Mary and Catherine McCready, at the age of 38 years, at the family resi- dence, 3004 Hickor s* Thursday morning, Aug. 20, t 11 o'clock. Funeral Saturday aealad at e’clock. MYERS—Adam myers. on Thursday. Aug. ®, at 6:55 p. , beloved father of Edwin Myers Ag "Mrs. Annie Hol- lingsworth, aged 56 years 8 months. uneral ‘from residence, 1237 North Ninth street, Saturday, Aug. 22, at 1:30 Pp. m., to St. Joseph's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) Card of Thanks. e We wish to express our sincere thanks to Rev. Mr. Bode of the German Evan- elical Church, also the Odd Fellows, ere Knights and Ladies of Honor and the Loyal Americans of Belleville, and our friends and relatives for their kind sympathy shown in our late sad be- reavement, the loss of my dearly be- | husband and our dear father, | Henry W. Talbot, and also for the many beautiful floral offerings. HENRY W. TALBOT AND CHILDREN. Coming Events ——_ = =

-—_

ce your ‘pall, party, or enter- tainment through this colu:nn. Al) St. Louta re: da ft, TWO LINES—ONE TIME TWO HIMES YOVR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.

Cortatinn. Orphans’ LAWN social at Ne Aug. Home, 2949 Euclid pb 40ST AND FOUND + SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE ce HELP WANTED—MALE _

LOST Patt ay. of soc” B no and car Megs 4 se Tg or, 40th,. St. Louis av urn to ia son receive TlH es — n i - v4 aay. hat, Clayton rd. er? nam rm St. — or .

JAC ther ioe ak sped, si 0

4 a dies aah. — Lindell or lineal ir tween wheat eventer, bunch and address; lib- ashington av.; ’ Bell to oa cys et locket. between Clark, in Market car. ves " Finder’ 5 return to $102 Clark NEWSTEAD, bas — ellow stolen. Reward for et cre io. : - , either on Olive car or on between Olive and wee ram. | ternos® addressed to Aug. Sie ; ahave ‘ahdvens av: Finder please Peat y

PIN—Lost, pin Thursday. Y. O. M. pin, Ke- tirn to 1101 8. Lith and receive Eon sis ree ae pin. gpameted diamond shape ettered K. K. > EE, ‘toon “apgtween Page and peatchs vara franies “Svenin small red pocketbook, containing money ant cards. Liberal reward will be __8615 Laclede av paid for pees a PUP— Lost, young white bull pup; ears cut; small spot: on right ear: white on nose. Re- ward for return to 1434 N. Taylor. PURSE—Lost, purse on Park car, between Olive ard Market. turn to 2704A Locust. RSE—Lost, on Or opposite Barr's urse containin “aheeke ; © 616 Frisco ldg.; sears, ee PURSE—Lost, purse, containing $22 and pass checx for Laclede G Gas Co., obra Ah ome cigar store and 7th and Washington ay. Return to H. H. Sandweg of the above com- _ pany after 6 p. m. Reward. SATCHEL—Lest, lady's black hand setchel: contents a t $110 loose and $30 in roll, tied: pfesumably in wholesale millinery house or Butler Bros. Liberal reward. (©. A. Le Marchad, 298 Robert cv. TROUSERS—Lost, pair dark blue trousers, Hodiamont car; $3 reward. Return to 1822 Bacon 8t.; : phone Lindell 2168. CUMBRELLA—Lost, umbrella, handle, on Page av. car,, Pp. m. 38128 Morgan. Liberal reward. UMBRELLA—Lost, on Delmar-Olive car. um- brella, gold knob, with initial D. Return to 1736 _Missour i. UMBRELLA—Lost, gold umbrella in O° Fallon Park: Reward if returned to Phone Forest

pearl and gold Wednesday 12:30

and pearl-handled initials M. B. J. 1456 N. Unton bil. (5) PORTER—Sit. by colored man, as por- ~ ‘gnitor; good all lored young 2917 Morgan, or phone Bomont 3004. PORTER—Colored man wants sit. as porter 6 years’ mee; can pe I will call. Chas, Goins, PRINTER—Young printer, at present 7 charge of shop, desires a change; has thor- ough knowledge of costs and technical train- . Box E-110, Post-Dispatch. (7) SALESMAN—Sit. by traveling salesman, weil acquainted with farmers in State; Al refs. Box B-123, Post-Disnatch SA AN Position wanted selling first- class cigars in St. Louls and Western Ii- Hnois; references given; all's work for a 1 salary and commission. Address by 1} ter only. J. E. Donovan, Edwardsville,

STENOGRAPHER—Sit. as a and general office wor refere given; ¢ ears’ experience. Box E-74, “Poste Dis. (7) STENOGRAPHER—S{. by you man; 7 ears’ experience if stenography, Sook. ee and general office work; first-class references. Box E-11. Post-Dispatch. (5) TAILOR—A good custom pants maker wants work. Inquire 2022 Market st. (7) TAILOR—And cutter, experienced, wants an ~~ teed or country. Box F-199,

(7)

| MAN—Sit. by young man, 4 years’ expe ienee in office work, collecting and soliciting. cares position ‘with large firm. ze.

YOUNG MAN—Desires Bo yen in saloon; not afraid of work; rve on tables and make himself useful alireuna. Jacobi, 109 N. 10th YOUNG MAN—Bright, saaratats young man 20, would like sition in office; prefer rea estate; something reliable; where there is a chance for a vancement; can do keeping. Box F-386, Post- Dispatch. OL LLL LD, SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE BOOKKEEPER—Young lady bookkeeper em- ployed will keep small set books or house- work in exchange for board. Box E-114, Post. Dispatch. (8) CASHIER—Sit. by experienced lady cashier. Box F-+198, Post-Dispatch. (6) SOMPANIO —Traveling maid, capeble Jewish you lady wishes position as companion to elderly lady, or governess for child. Box F-188, Post-Dispatch. COOK—sit. by middie-aged woman as cook - comens house or private family. 12A . 234 st.

y experienced colored woman ng house or gy family, or chambermaikl; go home n references. 208 Morgan COOK—A _ good, ee colored woman wants sit. to do housework or plain cook- ing; have a child 2 years old; would come home at night if possible. Apply 38725 Easton. Mrs. E. Beasly.

ae good wages; | ENGINEER bade wight engineer to run @ 50-horsepow state gas engine and com ade oe ¥ references’ sit Bor “Fs, Poet bi — 7 opie Toe 4». a “4 ye 5 - emj t op. ullen ‘Rutler Butler “Aut { 6c} LABORERS Wii. ~-25 laborers; $1.75. per y; money in Sévance; 6500 5500 N. Bros dway. Apply at Webb- Kunze Const LABORERS Wtd.—And rock men. ees - Broadway. Prendergast Contraco MAN Wtd.—st work in laundry. Moser Hotel. | (c) MAN Wee, .—Experienced $300 & Rome market AN Wid. ae or’ ar in the es poe ch harge of small printine plant, to conjunction with an estab- hero ‘station business; aiso more rs lies on commiss Box A-178. Post-Disnatch, (7c) MEATCUTTER Wtd. —1151 Union. MEN Wta. —To take* orders for coffee. te ea, grocers’ specialties, $15 week. As

neral Line. oung man in gro foe delivery wagon.

ome of 7 and (c)

512 8.

Mr.N Wtd.—Able-bodied men between ages e 35, for U. 8. Marine Corps; must ne npg Hl excellent as ae atten 8; Marine Corps iting Of Federal Bidg., and Market st.. St. Louis, Mo. (SC) TRS Wtd.—For bencH’and squeeger machines. Carondelet Foundry Co., 2123 S. King’s highway. (Tc PACKERS Wtd. experienced sash and door warehouse. Apply . Frye Mfg. Co., Tiffany and Vista. (Cc) PACKERS Wtd.—General merchandise packers who have had from 3 to 5 years’ experience; state age and name of past employers; steady position. Box F-9, Post- Dispatch. (7c)

tan in G.

FEEDER Wtd.—Boy pressfteder. Al- Barrett Printing, and Stationery Co., Marion. (c) 1A MAN Wed. —Experienced ; Plows. 521 Olive st. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Man to operate typewriter; work must be neat and ac- curate; steady position; ‘state experience and salary. ox F-20, Post- Dispatch. STOCKKEEPER Wtd.—And — filler, wholesale novelty house; steady nape on; experienced; references. 1005 shing. ay. large sae (8c)

references. ic)

ton TEAMS Witd.—100 teams, with 13th and Lucas ay. E. Whelan.

———— HOUSEGIRL Wtd. " rl olumbia,

gir! —Good housework; apply at once. 1008 ——— ag gga r genera E- i? Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL Wd. Fo general housework: good 4729 Kennerly. _ 2 orest (1). HOUSEGIRL Wtd. for general cooking. 5036 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German “ge chester rd.

assist with light ood home and clothes. ane HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— White ; girl irl, 7 Lact years, (8) | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—S middle-aged woman to keep house for eld- erl HOUSEGIRL cou~'e, 4649 North Market t once, for house a 1 Lucas. td. —Competent, nd din aE reliable ing room reliable,

| housework;

L. Wtd.—Experienced white g00d wages, = (7)

home to right party. 7185.

o ‘Cal 8843 Sullivan. —Gnod German-American general housework in small fam- OUSEGIRL Wtd.—German or Swede gir] yeusewers and assist with Delmar (c

eral peeeew ers no washing 3040 Utah HVUSEGIRL Wie= ee panes housework; red; call "ie te Evans. at G GIRL. Wtd.—Young girl for general HOUS nell telephone Sidney sma!l family; once. housework ; 1213. “B18 U EGIRL ag know how to cook; -” washing; home. for ages fic.

Mrs. Mar me rlem § home; tah pl.

4000 Westminster pl. Wtd.—For general trapped good

4368 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Middie-aged general housework; no in olic preferred. Greenfield, Il. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Elderly woman to as- sist price housework and me; for general HUUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good white girl or mid- dle-aged woman, housework.

age bi. Address F, lady een Cath: a o ” Wheaten: (7)

be companion for be neat and furnish references. Box Hi. tt Post-Dispatch.

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For «neral ge tae ositively must furnish references; ome for the right kind of a girl. a Sa

H-73. Post- -Dispatch,

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—By petent nurse; r oe preferred; uired. Call 56503 Clemens av. orest 936. small family, irl for general housework; references or phone com- also re- (c)

iHAMS Wtd.—Twenty teams, at Keokuk and i maa $5 per day. Ruecking Construc- on Co. to do pastry work

call at yard. TEAMS Wtd.—To haul clay; King’s high. Enterprise Brick Works Co., way. south of Arsenal st. TINNER Wtd.—Aliround tinner and iron worker. 1616 Dolman.

sheet- ic)

ears, to do GIKL—Sit. by young girl, “18 all or write. light housework; no washing. L. B., 2543A Sullivan ay.

mbrella; on Cass car at Lost and UMBRELLA—Lost, monogramed ‘‘R. ednesday evening. Reward Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. ee ~age oo metg umbrella, pear! handie: eo ne Suburba ban car, between Pp. ” Wedne sday; liberal reward it returned. ‘to Chas. Swinney, Southern gentleman’s é. Bi >” eft

ee. | WATCH ° FOB—Lost, gold watch fob and charm, Aug. 19, engraved J. H. W. Reward _if returned to 4218 Manchester av. WATCH—Lost, open-faced lady’s gold watch, heavy gold chain; key-winding Swiss move- ment. Liberal reward. Return to 1607 Syndi- cate Trust Bldg.

if manne . Call FOUND FILMS—-Found, films on Grand av. ea Lost and Found Bureau. Poxt-Dispat (7) JACKET—Found, Aug. 11, on 16th and Wash, b'ue jacket; call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch (5) PIN—Found, pin on Seventh st. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (7) POCKETBOOK-—-Found, Saturday evening, =e in O'Fallon Park. 3214 Franklin, _Tea" [Employment VYVanted N.ALE AC. 100 NTANT—Of mature euperinnes: wants small set of books to keep; tertns reasonable, Rox E-113, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—Position wanted, young man, graduate of bookkeeping | department of commercial college, 2 years’ experience as bookkeeper; can operate a typewriter and not afraid to do any kind of work. Box F-195, Post-Dispatch. (7) BOY—Boy of 18 wishes to learn drug busi- ness; some experience and refs.; state sal- ary. Box E-119, Post-Dispatch. Bu TLER—Sit. wanted by butler, first-class in every respect; city references. Roland, 3542 Pine. (5) CARPENTER—Hill contracts for all kinds of repairs; get me and save money. 009 Frank- lin. Central 2152. Main 1172. (Sc) CARPENTERS—Two nonunion ‘carpenters want work; new or repair work; reason- _abie wages. £545 Manchester. (7) CEMENT’ FINISHER—Sit. wanted. R. H., 1LO28A eres st.

Ch pi od BE red; Bomont 939, 2837 Manchester av. CLERK—Sit, by capable grocery clerk, witb several years’. experience; refs. Box F-17, Post-Dispatch, souamatent. for any pasition . DD. Washington,

LEGAL NOTICE. Tae Wie oF St Loca cane e y o Louls a secu ' aaa possession, under Nation, oe 5 tg goodings, ° of all the roperty in in x bikakee east and west, cee by Market street, on ine’ pe b teenth street, on the south mue and on the west b pe Any and all occupants of any pa f premises are hereby - notified to oni. mceve from same, on, or before the let ay of Coptemees 1 THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS, By James ah rer, Comptroller. Approved: ROLLA WELLS, Mayor.

-

IN gl a P-D. want ELL WHAT TOD wait in the simplest words you can find, —

Lost and Found CLE -——Sit. by good, reliable, sober gro- Ty and saloon clerk; experienced. Frank Barnes, 1452 Montgomery st. GIRL—Bright, educated. refined colored girl wants position as office girl for doctor or dentist or other office work; good refer- strictly business; call or write. Jefferson. Beaumont 23 (d HOUSEKEEPEK—Refined lady wishes to keep house in good home, more for home than wages: refs. Box E-143, Post-Dis. (7) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl to do gen- éral housework; small family; phone Bomont 1108, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl for general housework; willing t® work for small wages. Goldie Smith. 110 8. 14th st. HOUSEKEEPER--Young country . woman, good character, with one child 6 months old, wants housekeeper’s position. Apply Dr. Vanderbeck, 2007 Park. (7) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to do general housework, chambermald or cook, by color girl, just OB a Baltimore. Phone Bomont 1185. HOUSEGIRI-—Colored woman wants sit. as housegir] »%k; have references; write or coc and I will call. 1426 Morgan st. Laura Gaird. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to ~ y neat, competent ee ood references; sma fe. a s no children; no wanes er ton. LADY—Youn lady, good sition ad ressing or cler 2-66, Post-Dispatch, LAU NDRESS—Colored, would like to go out by the day. 4204A Ashlan a. LAUNDRES&—Sit, by first- class colored laun- dress 4 days in-week. 1302 Chestnut. LAUNDRESS—nsit. by experienced white laun- dress. Call 28387 Lacaa, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white laundress, rienced ironer, hursday, Friday. LAUNDRESS—Sit. “or washing to bring home. 2942 T.awton ay. LAUNDRESS—Good white work by the day, week or month. dle st. CLAUNDRESS—Lady wishes washing to take home or go out. Mrs. Penbeck, 54 OB. Broadway. LAUNDRESS-—-Sit. by woman to do laundry work for furnished room, or as housekeeper for husband's board. 8807 Cote Brilliante. LAUNDRESS—Girl from the country wants sit. in country or city to do washing and is Bohemian, and un- Glen Carbon, Il. (7)

Ren housework cook, with where | there 019 N. Comp-

nman, desires cal work. “=

ex- 3588 Lindell by laundress by the day Call or address

laundress wants 1727 Bid-

eneral housework; erstands little German. Mr. Sam Birger. NURSE—Sit. wanted by wishes a few more engagements; ences, 1926 Chouteau.

obstetric nurse; refer- (7 wants work Wednesday, TINNER Wtd.—First-ciass tinner, one who can pat. up cornice work; good job; good wages. . “D: Richmond, Greenfield, Ill. (65) SEMEN Wtd.—Al trackmen; experi- enced as foremen of gang preferred. Box E-109, Post-Dispatch. TRIMMER Wtd.—Crerriage a, “wae + we —- work. Western Carriage Co

Chouteau. WAISTCUTTERS Wtd.—Experienced; will pay first-class salary. Monarch Waist Co 823 Washington, 5th floor. WOODWORKERS Wtd.—Carriage workers. Powiteky & Collins Woodwork Co,, 2d and East Grand av. SHOE WORKERS WANTED. CUTTER Wa. —First- class cutter on men’s fin hoes. McCord-Harlow Shoe Co., 8t. Jeaeph. Mo. (fic) FOREMAN Wtd.—First-cl ss lasting room foreman on men’s fine shoes. Box A-166, _ Post-Dispatch. (7c) HEEL TRIMMER Wtd. —McKay “heel trim- mer and Goodyear ner Sunlight 7c: tory. Sth and Mario (7c) HEEL SCOU RER W rr —Experienced heel scourer om men’s work. Peters Shoe Co., 12th and North Market. (c} INSEAMERS Wtd.—On boys’ Sun- light Fectorv. Sth and Mario (7c) NIGGERHEAD OPERATORS We —Alsv as- semblers on men’s welts. Peters Shoe Co. St. Louis and Jefferson. (he)

(7c) wood- Carriage {c)

heaton

LADY work; 3 or shorthand required; 2009 East Grand, at o —_— eee LAUNDRESS Wtd.—4477 Page bl. ou lad nglish, typew Wtd.—Bright must speak Bohemian; ref. ffice. required. LADY Wtd.—To work in restaurant in coun- try place, orders. Address Box 304, and Staunton, Ill. short

for a rman a ggay OH -2

NURSE Wtd.—Capable, $7 ee week; Page trained attendant; phone Forest 38129. 6608

Ferguson-McKinney, and Hickory. OPERAILORS Wtd.—Experienced. on “angi and double needle machines; app O' Neil. Brovaway

on ste Rice-Stix Dry *Fallon. to work OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced on aan underwear, ee A drawers; pay. tory 1a owns, covers work; good 8s Co., ac- (5c)

SHIKTfMAKERS Wtd.—Three put on neckbands and cuffs at stead and high wages. Co. The Paul E. §15-21 Washington av. operators to Wolt work Shirt (5Tc)

i % 709 Washington av. / SKIRIMAKERS Wtd.—Must have experience; guarantee $12 to $15 per week; come at once, ready for work; also fore- bd to take charge of girls. v0 D. factory Gross & (7c)

Post- -Dispatch. STENOGRAFHER Wtd.—First-class steno- ig and clerk in factory office. Box (89c)

STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Co ying. and office work: one with perience preferred: plies not stating whether expert operator on Oliver or other machine, are, will ence and salary expected. Box ee not consider dictation ping ex- re- experi- 1, P.-D

508 S TENTMAKER —o — re lady tone- maker,

WAITRESS W - 1 07 N. Tth.

OPERATOR Wtd.—Experienced fair-stitch operator on men’s shoes. " Cieeisand Shoe Co... 21st and Lucas. (c) SANDER Wd. First-class bottom sanfer on women’s shoes. Apply Courtney Shoe Co.,

st.: $7 per week: WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced; at 1206 Olive come ready to work. (c)

WAITRESS Wtd. — Experienced; ( ler restaurant. 2340 Olive. in short or-

front and other small room, EIGHTEENTH, “Tht N.—Newly furnished ith 4, eaten ali 5) connecting rooms, W . EIGHTEENTH 718 N.—Neat} oa y furnished (Latayette d FIFTEENTH, aa N = WELP. WANTED-FEMALE HOUS HOUSEGIRI Wea — : _ ROQMS FOR RENT—CITY PINE, Srte— Matte furnished, cool, cleat, > rooms, $1.50, $2 and $3.50 pe erent PINE. 1124—2s elegant tront rent; very low rent to permanent emer (8) ROOW—Furnished room in tawlly of 2 adults: Forest 4847L.

i A agers ag two epbene: will reat papeane _Siephone Forest ison ge yn single room, for furnished: all conys.; phone; week. {8} KUSSELL, 3846—Northern or southern Ure; gentlemen or teachers; yrivete family: ; all convs ANGE, connecting ciean . furnished housekeeping; a prssonabie ( . VIN ; Neat coremoee room; pit Te sary ; $1.50

gt A “or IE, front

215—K jeatly or heniahed htieatetih

IOWA, 2625—Furnished front room fined young lady employed; more com- pany than room rent; will give my Tham fast. i (96 JEFFERSON, 1014 N.—Nice, clean ae room; reasonable. KOSSUTH, 4600-7 urasenes room, for ight 8453—One eee furni housekeepin a ra LACLEDE, suite of rooms, hot and cold water; reasonable. LACLEDE, 3101—Front room for housekeeping, gas stove for cooking; $2.50 week; other rooms. LACLEDE 8502—Connecting rooms, nished or housekeeping; objection to children; laundry

rent

clean housekeeping LAWTON, 2834—Large gas, laun- room completely, “furnished, beddin launder u LAWTON, cant Wicals furnished, light house- keeping rooms, $2 and $2.50; 2 connecting rooms, $3.50; all convs. LAWTON, 2010—Fine front and connecting rooms; also single rooms, neatly furnished; all conve. ; privilege light housekeeping; very reasonable; own home. LEMP, 2411-—-Two rooms, LEONARD, 720 N.—Nlicely furnished room, "per week, gas and bath. LOCUST.

(7) $2 in rear.

1615—Nice,. coo! rooms, quiet and respectable: convenient to downtown. (6) LUCUST, 3119—Large front room, 2d floor; runuing water, connecting; 8 gentlemen.

W we = — ke W td.—Experienced. 1717 Mar-

2ist and Lucas. (c) CANVASSERS$ AND SOLICITORS SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two reliabie men to s0- licit industrial insurance; salary and com- mission. John Hancock Mutual Life In- surance Co., 1 St. Louls av., East St. Louis, Ill. = (5) W aa “5 SSES Wtd.—Experienced;: only; 1l no SBundev work. 4 N. Rth dinners st. (6c)

( Gmach! Lunchroom, “harles. WAITRESSES Wtd.—Experienced arm ~—— resses. o21 ie)

WOMAN general Wtd.—Neat colored housework. woman 4620 Morgan ast. for

AGENTS WANTED ADVERTISERS advertise in the Agents’ Pdvertiser; it gets the trade; 2c a word: try it once. 319 E. Maple av., Ottumwa, Io. (16) can make Olive (8)

AGENTS Wtd.—Men and women $10 a day selling our photo tickets. Stndio. 720 Olive st. _SALESMEN W/ WANTED SALESMEN Wtd,—City "and t road; position will pay $100 per montif: bond and Al refs. re- quired. 616 Laclede Bldg. (34c) SALZSMEN Wtd.—8 soliciting salesmen for city. McArthur, 411 Olive st., room 411. (Se)

nernming of tah E-4#4, Post-Dis. (6; fiirst-class colored phone Bomont SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, linens by lady. Box SEAM Sit. by seamstress, 3336 Lawton; 2197.

COULLZCTOR—Experienced money lender, ex- pert on collections, credits and appraising: know the business eri o£ want position immediately. Box E-16, Post-Dispatch. (6) COLLECTOR—Sit. by middle-aged man as collector or city salesman; speaks German nnd eee; Al refs. Box E-122, Post-Dis- patch. —°

WOMAN—SIt. by colored woman first 4 days in . eek. 2800 Morgan. WOMAN—Slit. by experienced coloted woman ax chambermaid, hotel or boarding house, night or day. 17 Johnson st. Annie. WOMAN-—Sit. by middle-agéd woman from country to do housework or take care of children. 1204 Madison st.

COO K—3it. by oolored. man to cook and do general housework; lon , experience and ood references, Box 'F-! . Post- Dis. (T) WOMAN—Sit. by colored mother and daugh- ter, any kind of work. Call atte 197. Commercial Hoté!l, 29th and Morea

COUKS—Sit. by competent white " couple, first-class on meat, soup, entrees, pastry; city, country; steady place considered. Cook. 1002 Chouteau. CORRESPONDENT—Man experienced in Eng- lish and Spanish correspondence, effice and managerial work, desires sit.; first-class refs. Forest 4627R. (7) DISHWASHER—sit. by colored man as dish- washer, houseman or porter; good refs. J. W. Wilson, 2245 Walnut st. DRAFPITSMAN—Sit. by draftaman, unemployed, to make drawings or tracings at home. Box L-6, Post-Dispatch. (5) DRIVER—Sit. by young man as driver for _lirht delivery wagon. Box E-65, P.-D. (5) ELECTRICIAN—SIt. by electrician; married, stoady, 12 years’ experience; understands electrical work in all its branches. Box l- 103, Poat-Dispatch, (5) GROCERY CLEKRK—Sit. by young man; first-class grocery clerk; good references. 207A Marcus av.

IF Yor age wn aggre tine ft here. [t will erg

BILL BCOK—Lost, small bili ee hia a part ipa by CLERK—BSit. by young married as grocery clerk or driving of any kind: have 15 years’ of experience and best of references: West End. Charies B. Da- __vis, 4478 Evans. (7) “‘WOMAN=-Sit. bv French woman, ——E of any kind in French family. 1506 Wash- __ington. WOMA AN—Young lady wants hairdressing and ge ae Windsor vl. ‘Phone e] Help Wanted MALE niente eee ant OOP BARBER, Wtd. —First- class barber for Sat- urdav: 84 guaranteed. 1112 Cass av. BARBER 2308 Mor-

or TA ta} position f Ad. 371 mar. __(

Wtd.—Colored barber. ran st BARHER Wtd.—Good barber Broadway. THER Wtd.—For Grand. ge neal heboaee fr. olan For Saturday; 83. Rae Wea, —Good barber for Saturday; good, steady work. 719 N. 18th. BARBER Wtd.—lI have a month; see me. 3626A ore,

Saturday. 8. N. for

Saturday. 2247

711

ood stand for yet Broadway. = we

cada AJ. SRMAN—Sit, by colored man, just from the Sovth, as houseman or yardman; good references. Ff. Brown, 2627 Pine. HOUSaMAN—BSit. by Japanese to do general housework in private family; will go any- where. ‘Tt. Fukui, 1425 Franklin in. (6) HOUSEMAN-—-Sit. a youn sober colored man as\ houseman Janitor: willing and mont 1a, Mi iller: 2702 Lawton. Bo- wets orker OB peara s as ree F and “~ rman. : (5) rs’ experience; bh wi - MA a wants work for room and board and sirell wages. Box F-31, Post - -Dispatch, MAN-—-coung mun, 23, wants position Wholesale house. “Box E-105, Post-Dispatch, MAN— Young man ‘of 20 wishes position of any . Box E-32,. Post-Dispatch. N—Position wanted a you and steady; Al be bench oe es: ae AN =. i = neh, man of ig aoe Tes 18 = ot has fired abe bolter and P easted in a otocn room, A h ~ = Tiana N sand wagon (5) AN sober and imaus- we Ss ous, it a youne man, Ro Fy pe th ree niet (4) aaa: young married man, sober and wood education. Ad. Erwin, 6267 ‘

gay iy ed = p paint shop. - Paint-

5 fn BARBER Were. —trictly first-class; guar- untee, $15 and up; a men with downtown experience and a _ 471 _ N. Brondway. BARTENDER Wtd.—At Todd, Newburg. Mo. “dam ag ay 1 Wtd.—For ork. hurk Iron Works, good following preferred.

Ad. J. C.

architectural 14th and Si rapa ag + haa deliver groceries.

yoo N.

boy ne who knows mavkine stock must come weil recommended: cal! aasup. a Wm. Grayson Jr. Co.. 320 Pierce BUY ear —Hright something about

ir dae’ WASHER Wtd.—Good b es Apply at Channing and 5 ny Ay r Saturday. Gil 7

CABINET MAKER Wtd.—With few hundred dollars; take interest manufacturi pending store fixtures, pool tables. Cass 6) CANDY MAKER .Wtd.—One who is first- ene pd chocolate a coh poe and ne o spec 5-6 Post- Dispatch. SAYER A RS Wtd.—S enced on concrete form wor work. Apply 8. Casparis, Crystal cry, td.—-Experi cler must Pa de . baperienced Box orks: Sc

ters,

1,

(eneetbonememantney ee DISHWASHER Witd.--Man od _ general R231 Kaston_at ~% BOG RE Vtd.—-Fe mana Sunday. “Koch's : 7 a fing’s high- to wash kitchen; 285 Rie ; Mu DRUG ay

miLEVA nO] AS Eke LE

must be. SALESMEN Wtd.—Town lot and irrigated land salesmen; fine pians; big pay. Thorpe, 718 Wright Bldg. v SALDSMAN Wtd.—Experienced salesman manufacturer, to, solicit best Bh | ss e on liberal commission; references re- uliréd. A. Cook Whip Co., Westfield, ass. (4) SALESMAN Wtd.—lxperienced salesman to trave] for reliable St. Louis concern; make large towns and see all merchants; posi- tion ys $200 month; permanent. Box F- ; ost-Vispatch. RBPRESENTATIVE Wtd.—M. H. Marks & Co., Cincinnati. O., manufacturers of high- grade speciaities in summer clothing, over- coats and trousers, want a representative for Kentucky and Tennessee: positively no applications considered excepting from those (2c) on Skperionces in ours or similar lines. ee mee ORDERS —

_— ll ete [ [ MADE $50,000 in five years in the mall- anal business; began small; I will show ow to do the -work; send for par- ffeuars Manager, box 833, kport, P sf ( once

_ HELP WANTED—FEMALE BONBON | DIPPER Wtd.—Grand-Leader re- quires the services of an experienced bon- pen dipper; steady position. Apply Candy Dept. (6c) LS Wtd.—And dishwashers. a at Bt Seg Room 307 Union Station i 17 bai = —Must be over 15 rs of eR ] S. Aloe Co., 513 Olive. (c) eA Wtd.—At once. Madison Jotel, Broadway and Chestnut. (c) i[AMBERMAID Wtd.—Neat colored cham- for work. Metropoli-

by S bermaid; come read tan Hotel, 1820 Market. (ec) COOK Wtd.—Experienced; must be swift. 43008 Olive.

WOMAN Wtd.—General N. 7th at. kitchen work. 107

WOMAN Wtd.—For kitchen W ashington av. work, 3308

09 Pp. m. ety mes +s Wtd.—To clean 3-room house; cal) J. Betzler. 1816 Texas av.

Wwe oP N Wtd.—For i ly of three; no Papin st. eneral housework; fam objection to child. 1026

WOMAN eral housework, Weert Belle pl. for 4 adults. Wtd.—Middle-aged woman for gen- Apply 4424 (6)

WOMAN Wtd.—To do scrubbin room and oard. Racq ust . b Kine’s bighwav and Hortense pl.

wages, Club, (c)

a” tist Sanitarium, 919 N. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED IRONER Wtd.—Good gg pe penount Bap- ay

wh ae HER Wtd,—First-class ere the Leader Laundry Co., exas av.

3915-51 (c)

SHOEWORKERS WANTED.

CUTTERS women's work. stake Plant. wa. —First-class Brown Shoe 12th and Russell, ‘cutters, Co., on Home- (c)

patent shoes. Apply Courtney Shoe Co., Lucas. LEATHER REPAIRERS Wtd. —Experienced leather repairers on women’s fine 2ist ane (c)

VAMPERS Wtd.—On women’s shoes ply Courtney Shoe Co.,

2ist and pe Rooms and Board “&)

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

BARTMER, 6156—Four rooms, city water.

B E LL, 3801SA—Two 2d floor. large unfurnished 3d- floor rooms, very reasonable; one furnished,

BEL‘, tag gas range; _ $25 #2110—Three rooms, furnished for house- also 2 rooms, $83 and

big kitchen; eek. BIDbu 2115—Large furnished room light housekeeping; $3.50 a (6)

isk 2211A—Large, neatly furnishe® rooms, 7)

also hallroom; private famil

CASS, Cri CHES] rooms; 3041-—-One large furnished front housekeeping room; bath, g as; laun- 2d-story (5)

rnotT, cheap. _ 1217—-Furnished or unfurnished

C HOUTEAL,

~ §24—Furnished room ith cgi for housekeping; bath and laundry,

GOOK Wid.—Girl as cook; 3 in family. 5052 McPherson. (8) 900 Wtd.—Competent white woman for {cook apply at once. 4270 Delmar d.—Colored girl to cook and help help y 0 laundry work. Jil at 3964 Washing-

ton oe: eee ees 'td.—Woman for 7 order deli- pe A, Hungarian or man Jewess referred; for Dallas, Tex. Taquire at 711 N. 7th st. COOK Wtd.—-White perienced cook; mo aresking German preferred; 2eeo Forest Park_ bil. DISHWASHER Wtd. —Woman. 215 N. 19th. wees eT TT ee ee ae DISH WASHER Wtd.—White woman. 38003 Easton av SHWASHER Wtd. Settled oneres woman mon ‘ash dishes. 612 N. Grand ING HANDS Wtd.—On ae .- 5 ‘Clothin Co,. 2ist and Yeas ton. (Sc) eon lain sewin power ma- eg a “4 Iter, 701 . llth at.ic) \td.—Ur woman, to work in lunch- a 1480 Morgan 8st. GIRL wid.—Fer dining room work. 6700 Delma be bi. — — - Wtd.—Ex co ng-machine a ye workers, olman Paper Box Co., Rth and Chouteau av. ize) GIRL Wtd.—To take full charge of house ily; Pkg all day; bring references: os oe wD urity Dairy, 1430 N. 24th s HOUEEGIRE fem assist with house- k; good home. 1205A_Euclid.

irl; must be good; ex- aundry work; English- go00d wages.

Ps

wor HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— ly two in famil

general housework, by family of three. 3920 Cleve-

. (S) WousTarit bt nga op" cenit to lo gen- eral fem wages, 4119 ; o Pave CHOUTEAU, . rooms, 1112-1120—FExtra complete otKer rooms. » ~~ 7s large housekeeping or front gents,

Cc HOt TEA a, furnist ed ‘and light; louse keeping. 0i4—Front and side rooms, well gentlemen or light

conventent: _ COOK, 4732A—Beautiful front room for ona one, modern ain private family; cars ‘in

$10 or $12;

also other rooms; ———eseeneenseeateneentia ietnante COTTAGE, 4€53—Two nice large front rooms; use of bath: DELMAR. erposure: Bell phone, furnished. 3727—Nice fromt reom; southern reasonable: 3) (6)

DELMAR BL.. DELMAR reasona ble. Ww28A—Exceptional room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; in private fam- front

BL., 3868— Phone Lindell -Nicely furnished homelike and pleasant:

BL.. 517: —Nicely coms: hou BS privilege without children. { furnished to couple

_ vate home, DELMAR, 3805-—Nicelr-furnished large, sonthern and eastern exposure rooms; pri- cool, (8)

‘ot D DELMAR 4451 A—- Beautiful ELMAR BL., 4147—-Convenien exposed 8, fami! tlemen pref room: southern exposure; private conven, Forest veLMAR BL... nish ed, ing; ‘sunita ble for two; 412. eA Bi. 1 va a t juSelaned ais 6 no

t all conveniences: erred. private furnished fx southern mily ; all ft)

r—One large “floor, for. Hehe splendid. apartments; ces:

room, fur. housekeep- ly bea

wo ight housek ZewwA—Two nicel for light housekeeping: nicely eeping; make i

Ta Soir —Furnsied F rooms for house- 4 ‘rooms for LOCUST, 2825—Large 2d-floor room; also hal! room; southern exposure; every conv. (5) LOCUST, 2789—Bedroom, kxiteben, laundry, complete for housekeeping; gas range; light free; over factory; rear. (6)

a, re- !

rooms gas stove, ice gins laundry, phone; paekiomeny ly furnished front men; all convs.

qo furnish convent- (4) furnished ; corner ; large yard; free W ASTIANGTON, 3826—Large front and small housekeeping ver connecting rooms; very desir- able. WASHINGTON, IG TON, 3a—Tar pace TE = a bans ft 160i—Parlor, $3; 2d floor eee, ; rear, $1.25 to $1.50; housekeep-

. Dieasant par- front; quiet place;

ing WASHING TON, 3002—Spiendia cool rooms WE @a' Ra conveniences. 4259-——Nic all neces; pleasant home. r 8274J. furnished to people employed; $1.50 to-$8 week; pri- vate came (> 8952—Furnished room, neat and clean: all papel air nd vy e rooms; venten Phone Lin _ Gell. 4165; Del (7) WINDSOR PL., ee rooms, gentleman; all conveniences; hot and cold beth, four cars; lawn; a lovely —=

also large LOCUST, 2827—Fine large parlor; or light second parlor, front; gentlemen - housekeeping, LOCUST, 3122—Front and back rooms; every- thing brand new; gas, bath; phones; very reaxcnable. (6) LOCUST, 2819—Nice front room, ~housekeep- ing or gents, $2.50 week; hall room, ar

a

LOCUST, 3032—Front and back = fine os e, cabinet, all conv.; bargain i jatel y. octer £2052—Nicely and completely ate nished suite for housekeeping; gas, bath. phone; reasonable. ( LUCAS. 3412—Is the place for mice coo rooma: visitors accommodated: $1.50 up. (6) LUCAS, 3205—F urnished rooms and board; $4 week each. LUCAS, 8430—Nicely fnrnished 2d ang 8d floor rooms for. light housekeeping; gas range: free phone. LUCAS, 3012—Newly and back: parlors, venient to cars. LUCAS, $416-—Ele egant room, kitche all der; College Lavi LUCAS, 3116—Two clean, well furnished, connecting housekeeping rooms; gas and $3.50 week. 5 PERSON 4047A—Well ished roo in steam-heated apartment; hot bath, conveniences. MARYLAND, front room,

neatly furnished front in private family; “ t saloon parlor, ~ conveniences; good o

th. all

110—Handsomely shed a . floor; bath, Bb oda og furnace: week. $3 per MISSISSIPPI, pee dicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, gas and bath. MORGAN, 3508—Pleasant, well-furnished roons: every convenience, (7) MORGAN, 3102—One — front room for light hcusekeeping: bath. MORGAN, 4520—-Nicely every convenience. MORGAN, 384338—Front A pishet bet’ and 8;

moety fur- eek. en | 8 neat

“g308—Fa " househeeping, bath, gas, oe 3126— te; bath, gas, _keeping optional." MORGAN, %8214—Two hou vekeeping rooms, refrigerator; $3.50

ORR N, necting front rooms, also ot 7 rooms: rent

OLIVE rooms or for i OLIVE, oie Seer light housekee OLIVE rooms; electric (8) ~ 9603—Nice, large, | light: freo bathe; $3 week. OLIVE. aani__ Completely furnished rooms for ne (7) li¢ht housekeepl ; rooms for light OLt's. ping: $2 sleeping rooms. condition; month. (5) front OLIVE, 3500—Two ata lence light housek f conven:

OLIVE, 1810— Hoe ing ~ single; sonab! OLIVE, ee, , —_ een ee a ” rd. ‘ Pr,

4539A— of Kitchen er 6. . 917—One or 2 rooms, bath, PAGE a. with use

5 FOR COLORED - COZENS, 44590—Front room, on first floor, 84 r month, a! at oe Finney. (5) FRANKLIN, 2846— ares soem ens, sri floor front. $1. 16: a. single room GAY, 1411—Two choice rooms, hydrant; second floor; new teiaing. ati GRATIOT. 1554—To colored; 3 rooms, $11; 3 2 a $6. August free: see owner, P HON 2802—Rooms for co'ored, “43. i) week: phone Bomont 1741. (6) LAWTON. 2918— Furnished rooms; all con- venjences. (5; LEFFINGWELL, large rooms, 2d floor; $12. __month. LUCAS, 3117—Basement foom, neatly fur- nished for light housekeeping: reasonable. LUCAS, 2734—To colored men; @ nice place fe. rooming; good order: phone weer AN 2026-—One $1.25: also =: Poon GA tw — Large single rooms, : two gem! $2.50; a, front room, RGAN 2621—One large room, Ba fl $1.50: also two rooms, second f! $2.50: new ly decorated. PINE, 8134—Unfurfiished a (5) ROOMS—To eureren, two fu and one unfurnished roo Northwest corner Law- ton and Channing WALNUT, 2207—Two newly furnished or un- furnished rooms, for respectable people only; all conveniences. WASH, 2336—Furnished rooms, $1.50 up. (7) WASH, 2220—8 and 4 rooms for colored. W. SH, an J. Bartling. 906 estnut. WABHINGTON ai Tes neatly farnteret | rooms.

$1.50 to

821 8. — Three newly decorated;

MO A a floor, ted.

WAS érn WASHING front room, new ished: board or . WASHINGTON A nina ELTA. yan must be ro ; were: WEsT INGTON Bla. t cod a ” bon i WEST BELLE F excellent table; i con 2537. 1 lowed; modern conv.; en Per §j ———T a ow couple. | ittle girl to board”. < fine y1ac “il a: WEST BELLE, 4256—Nea f ; excellent oa bome cook ing ; : vate famil : babe minicy ty g- so0s—! Nicel, oy z <. her ete s Bid ee i “2s o.e ee Egg ry 3

2 ; (a ena hie. 4- be of good _ ROOMS: AND BOARD WA

gentle- ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY AUBERT, tx" private rane Maa room for ty oan to Delmar _car, a ae with board, by “aay,” ine location : plea = rooms, es; Bell phone; COMPANION Wtd:.—Gentieman em aebes. rng = wife: working 15 end 30 as pe nion or werent sate 1 te right “pox 5 co Heigh 7 One Saree one ot ladies or em COOK, re

week su

ay

gee

DELMAR BL. _A2ti—Nicet with board, two: al ese mY

a Mi fuer “ar % tO Tm good and ———

Page 13

- MAG NOLIA, ‘STORE: Wtd.—To re rent small ae, 3 | Bor erer Box x ASS ost-Dispatch and Aca - —y paltable im ty doctor; cademy ¥ goon )

Rares PROPERTY WANTED _ FLATS” FOR RENT —

TO

+ 732 Fize-room flat, goto: er

1 new L rooms and hall; conveniences: furnace (7) ANGTON, isT2--S-room fiat, all modern conveniences, Dutch dining room, etc.; reasonable. AUBERT. $00—Beautiful 6-room poartanent. _ with screens tures, shades, furn ‘le bath and handsome decorations: . reducea, Fischer Realty Co

« Jlestnut st. BOTANICAL. 3931—Six fine rooms. bath wo

furnace, floor, 1 biock north Tower Grove Park, $27.50. Aiple & Hemmelmann, (22 Chestnut. oe BROADWAY, 5022 N ee room fiat, ist fino ewly Micovedan: Sos bw 4335 ae -—— toliet.

HOUSES, A Ne 4

a tch Post “Dispatch py ER! rg Pg ter td fiat, 4 rooms, not ex- - references given. tilled Box H-160,

oor - gmall particulars in answer. PLAT Wtd. — rent 5 or 6 reom ih erred: aio, ‘Five val

“re Wtd.—Will ra. ‘Post - Dispatch. ive plano Christian family preferr

Te lon ed. Box

ROOMS Wid.—tTw rooms, light h and price. Bo pe k mf vs kot waesioen, eepin ulars is Ob, Bict-D tch.

Ro. walking fiatance 8 s, walkin is G. Wiliams. A N. 16th st ROOM Wrtd.—By nished room, wi

entleman, adjoining bat where no other roomers; state price, a arnahed Yeatman. G.

ele tly fur in house Box

mantry, closets gas fixtures, water; F-12, Post-Dispatch. condition ; $12.40. ROOMS Wtd.—One or two furnished rooms; OADWAY, 4 Three net aye sition South ap grerercea: Eat hesssneerien: antry, | : co n; man and wife; refe bi. nO. 2 wexas ating ° (6) accommodations. Box F-192, Post-Dis. (7) BURD, 1482--Four rooms, bath, mapdemn, ROOM Wtd.—Nicely furnished room, new a hewly papered; to good te business man, in home of widow or bait ant, $17 family of adults, where, there as Ry other BURD, 1365-One large room and kitchen, r 4 mers; x furnished or unfurnished: wily deco- 82, Fost = Post-Dispatch. rated; large lawn, laundry; "all conveni-

ences for housekeeping. CLARA, 1449 (‘corner Wells)—Nice oe f-room flats: baths: fixtures: $20 and §21.

wigs a 1431—New flat, % rooms newly decorated: $15; oem. Chester Dougherty, 81S Pane st. if ani outa; A. 7c)

‘CLEVELAND, 3017—5 rooms and bath; hot neighborhood ; and cold water; swell

$27.50; keys next door. (7) G00K, 4632A—Seven-room flat; newly vo pered : (c) all conveniences,

6 Bergfeld SORA, paar ol ie rooms and ath, $26.50 F. Co.. 610 Chestnut st.

“ted

| «DITTO N, 1314—Four rooms and bath, ; an BOLMAN jtfit— Nice 4-room flat, ist floor; — oe steam heat, hot

- ‘Water, janitor, $20.2 apply 9: 4) Belt. ANS, 4670 (cor. of Marcus)—First floor, Br bath. furnace, an ow 715 Chestnut. (8c) modern, five- rooms, reception hal). and newly: decora tures, screens rent, Bradley & Quinette. FAIRMOUNT, 5185—Elegant, flat, newly ecorated; room reasonable; emall family adults 2

modern, FLAT—A beautiful, large, 6-roo Box F-41, P. “D fiat: 2 rooms, third floor.

FLAT—New modern 6-room flat. Tower Grove Heights; bination fixtures, slate sink: and furnace; rent $24; vacant Sept. J. A. Hart, 14 N. 8th st. (Te) in beautiful celain bath: com- separate aye ot

GARFIELD. 5063—N ew, all modern maim oN rches; $17. e 8-room fiat, me tront, rear

ane SON, 1335 N.—Four yoomns and bath,

JUNIATA, 3405-7—I1st and 24 floors; he 8-rooms, bath; fine location; — beau- $15 and (&e\

LABADIE, 4607—Five-room flats.

LABADIE, 4114—Five rooms and bath; nice, large rooms. (6)

er Loan and Jewelry Co.. Oelb- i? Sitve 9 (8c) TE and tarpaulins. St. Louls Beltin and Supply Co.. 500 8. 4th st. (15e

ii from “Dollar Down Dailey?” helps so much; let us sell you a week, weer while you pay; OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. ave you ever bought a diamond or a watch hes and has the prosperous appearance that just a small payment down, balance one dollar moderate and everything you buy is guaran- teed; don’t forget the new address, as I have M. Your neighbor one tomorrow: our prices are

moved from Sixth and Washington. ‘*Pollar Down Dailey,’’ 655 Century Building, 655, 9th and Olive. "sixth floor. {9 93e) CHARCOAL. Hotels, tinners and private trade. 2666 Lucas av. ‘Bomont 1711. Central 597. (65c) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS OL AL

old clothes, eters: postal or Yatkeman, 2809 Market st. Bomont 10 ABSOLUTELY best prices for entlemen’s 3 ) cajl at store. » Central we

sults and overcoats, $5, $10; pound. Gilbert, 1419 ‘Carr 12L: Main 4812. ago ee tt pe Y* best price for old clothes: & feathers, st.; Central

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

& Aa.

AUTOMOBILES

a Sra will bats Fi abou r Vashin AUTO—For sale, White pe | eau ment and extras, lin touring car 165. Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For take horse and Ww nney. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, t; full saqipme Van AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 20 h-p.; seats 5; top lately overhauled, tires good; $350 cash; bargain. Victor meat _ 35%) Osage st. (5) eamer, seats five; st in fine running 1 Vermont. th 758. 4-cylinder Frank- Box A- (600) tomobile, or on exchange. a sale, tape 47 good condition.

1908 Ford run- is as good as ‘f106 nt; 47 (7c Cadallac, 2-cy iieder Automobile Co., ton bl.

Post-D! shield, tion; AUTO L ge oven tical fully and tal hee tically. new: will sacrifice on tak ake bait cash, balance terms to sul “ts and touring fib equi) P “Gutaibe. AGIGHOMLE For sale, 1907 Cleveland T- passenger touring car, equipment of lamps and tools; this car cost with and will sel] at less Agger uarantee an Automobile Co.. E—-For sale, Pierce-Arrow, oo spatch.

erator, headli Nea, —_ » Bgnerat will sell for 4019 Olive, 6 to 8

with wind r, speedomete oe aan oe condi- alti $4820 f price; we articular. ngton. (7c) 1 miles and is in thi car . 00 “Washin

in CAR—I must e°" at once hi re tour- car, $4300: w thorough condition; cost new tM nell po Ren Box A- 173, P.-D. (4c)

CAR Wtd.—Small must be chea~ and in A-174, Post-Dispatch touring car or roadster; good condition, pre c

in; live. LOCOMOBILE—For sale or exchange, horsepower locomobile; fine condition; bar- complete equipment. 35- Schuck, 4110 (80)

HORSES AND VEHICLES

iSeuig ie PASTURAGE a PERFECT ) vasture: water, salting horses, $3 month. Camm, ‘Old Orchard, Mo-; pho one Benton 119

—e PONIES Wtd.—To Lt al —, eatin” sad- WANTED nt

die or work horses; ood con- dition; phone Kinloch "Vrcthe’ Fr 2k. eh at 1823 Oregon ay. 8c) WAGON Wtd.—One-horse furniture ears Ad. Box 44, Lovejoy, IIL. (6) ot FOR SALE ones. = ‘ BUGGIES—For sale, reliable storm buggies, peddling, grocer, bakery, butcher, undry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plasterer plumbing, tinner, platform top wagons aad truck spring etane wugons, $50 to $ John Tobinka, 1840 N. 7th st. (15)

front; BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy, with storm $25. 4540 “i Labadie

wagons

HORSES—For sale, 4 teams, dirt and bulk and harness. 1424 N- 17th h_ st.

HORSES—For sale Apply Coal Co..

work horaee, ~ $30 up. S034 Morga

Butcher HORSES—F'or wae, 6 horses, > mares; call. shop, 2 Franklin.

__Nebraska HORSE—For sale, wood, sound horse. 2636

Pasture, HORSE_For sale, good horse, cheap.. Adam's Old Orchard, or 4440 Hunt av. (i)

HORSE—For sale, good horse gp6 bs Darna, $75 if sold feabestintaty, coal wag 1431 (7)

FORSES FOr sale, farm wagon, harness; cheap; separate; st. young delivery horses,

lon gain. 11724 Division HORSE—F or sale, T-year-old sorrel] horse, extra sound; works single or double. Apply 4221 Gano. (5) HORSES—For sale, bargain, 3 you horses, ronged mares, cheap; give trial. 18s1 O’Fal-

wees H a sale, delivery “pw $50; mare, large mule, 209 $75. Jefferson,

Wane pounds, —For sale, draft horse, tt 1400 6112 “ons. c) 7 years old; $200.

horse in HORSE—For sale, Ridge av. best 2d-hand combination St. Louis; racks fast; cheap. 5016

DG -room flat, modern, steam heat, ‘*hardwood floors, modern dining room: ust be seen to be appreciated: reasonable. TuDGE, SOL Three clean, newly-decorated unfurnish second-floor rooms; bath, laun- ary? phone, Btn gd ree lieht housekeep- in dren: rent BT. resi} am (Ghouteau pi.i—Now flat, 3 rooms nd bath, shades, screens and fix- _tures; $18; open. Chester A. Dougherty, Kits Chestnut st. (S7c) SEMPLE, 1v65-67—New flats, 8 large rooms and bath each, granitoid laundry, hot and cold water, ~ gy Ne pane re Oe of closets; rent $17.50; os pe Py Realty and Building

— BEDS—For sale, zegrendn, well- kept beds, a stoves and wardrobes. ressers, 111 8.

112 5S. BEDROOM SUITS—For sale, bedroom suits, range and rare, weeves cheap; no deal- ers (7)

DRESSERS-—For sale and wardrobes, wit cheap, McClav, 1452 Frankl! 75 old- very large mirrors style dressers In av.

SALE—Special springs. prices on Iron beds, all sizes, oak wood beds, worth from $6 to birch mahogany beds, good values at only $3; woven wire springs to fit single beds, B5c: woven wire springs for full size beds $1. 10; 8 $10, $2.50; $12.

” WADE, 6428—Four- -room fats; ke Manchester or Market cars. (Sc) 4755—Five rooms; bath, John McMenamy Grand, (6c)

oan GEON BL., lovely condition. *R. E. Co. 1808 'N,

LL TERRACE, 4559- O3A-% TRIA nd 6 rooms, janitor service, screcna; put in first-class shape; convenient to all car limes; reasonable rent. Eiman- Waist cA 612 Security Bidg. (Se) CABANNE | COURT, 985—Four nice : Call at 1820 Market st. _ (6)

FURNISH ED FLATS WAN TED. FUR Ww

ISHED FLAT Wtd.—Five-room toe. ed fiat. west of King’s highway. Ad, W. Lend. Hamilton Hote}.

ED FLAT Wtd.—Five or six room winter ane. eS: Bo . Post-Disnatch

Address, with price, ha ¥-8. Ost-D tch. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES CASS, 1010—Largs store and 4 rooms above;

, $4. will rent ate or ~ suicaaer cheap rent. $r up; 1000 chairs and rockers, 7. A. Hart, 14 N. 6th at (7c) aise carry * full omy of mess and 1 alighitly LMAR B Fine location for drug | UF ru ay Sree A ‘| e@lso ca a nice ine. of new 8 that ele trahafer, point. next to Worn’ used in the household from Kitchen to the ROO — tel we oO Soe di bath e anit, rab it "you want ‘to money. ive or ? ones. 705 us Bi (5) | ship ae, 8, us up—Bomon t 0. t or lease ntral ‘ 662200 ft.: equipped | EDW. A. LANGAN FURN and Syne with engine and Deller and and sprinkler art:

TURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT fine- x Pybs om age « only; Sokone oe Soot urnished ouse,

Pive room, } ail Malar aarete “st | FOR COLORED PEOPLE

+) free. JO. beds, 45c; all fron springs, $1.15; iron aig Victoria (79¢) frame fprings. woven wire top for iron SH WNANDOAH, 444A AND 404+—Nice beds 60; woven wire cots, 55c. {. large, light 3-room fats, very complete: Wakes Furniture Co., 1219- 1221 Spruce ; eee hem. _ (6) st.. 2d floor (lic) SPRING, 2581A N.—Nice 4-room flat; all FURNITURD Tor gale, furniture of 8-room ront. roome; reduced: “pen (Ge) at, with bath: all or in part; rent $16.50; TENTH, 2421-23 N.—lat and 2d floor: o| 20 dealers. 13964 Lucretia av. (34) rooms; keys 2417 N., 10tn, Fisher &.Co., | FURNITURE—For sale. 2 rooms set of fur- 714 Chestnut. (@) niture; parties to leave United states: TWENTY-FIFTH, 1685-01 N.—Three rooms | — Chestnut st at Cornet & Zeibig, see couch. 804A N. Buclid. orest 3582.. (8) ~ | RUGS—For sale, 35 fine room rugs; 06v rent and choice carpets. all sizes; odd lot linoleum. phone, Central 5478; Mectay. 14382 Franklin av Olive eS

and couch; woe ee STOVE—For sale, Radiant Home paxcbaraer Arco 4401 A

giass. $11; mantel niet woven wire springs consisting of $8.85: .50; air-t ingrain ht 8; room : lace curtains, 50c pe st.. 2 STOV ES—For cookin waives. ranges eet Bang “stoves, gas Ta es, heat- ine stoves; cheap lay, 14 2 Frank: o) UPRIGHT folding beds, 18x40, French plate beds with best 4 “Kindel , davenports with pos. hea carpets, «8, Mi; shades, sanitary u ot geht davenports, ie car- $5.20; ain room 1 curtain pair. H. Pty Thar Spruce (lle) Drusasls

Waiker “rurniture Co., 121 700 washstands for sale 6868 CATES AV. Rather than move or store, Saturday. day. Aug. 23 home, including magn black walnut t op surrey, run — + wrteteck condi tires, i. hands, meny other articles of value. CASH OR CREDIT. Our Location Saves you Money 2004 Mareen (Re) HOUSEHOLD GOODS, AT PRIVATE SANE & = , after 2 p. day, furnishings of beautiful mabogany sets. mahogany grand- father woes ol Bae Westminster chimes, one- ; bay mare, over family pet, sound and gentle: also g beds trom will off m.. and Snun- and labout, all rub- __{Te)

FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATs_

108 8.—For sa ; 8 rooms; > ARRI a BOR. HOUSEHOLD GOODS or Fem, rae WANTED old, HORSE—For sale 16 hands; big work horse, Easton avy. bay saddie horse, 5 years $50. © 3646

HORSES— our ow ng out For sale, 12 horses and mares, at n price: team of mnaree $75: clos- business. Shoe s op, 409 N

PATENTS AND PENSIONS __ lt ee an

and sao PATENTS and fr tavencions of merit erit developed Id. Lucas & Co.. 620 Chestnut._! POULTRY AND BIRDS

DORs your bir SEWING MACHINES

AA (\1—Che

SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PDaCE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD To ADVE TISE IN coane — .

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS _ PERSONAL = LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY.

McGill & CAT ee in we for printing.

tch Sons | HARRIS, custom-made po sin? fit Bot ss ge box st.. never hurt mal Haller's. 7 Bird Store, bs’ Franklin av. (5c) SPECIAL NOTICES

a PERSON AL—Absolu te divorces specialty; _Eaw's attention; Sel att w Office, 810 Olive, room 605.

PERSON AL—Information wanted of the dren with Miss Emma, last seen sirenen arsenal $f nod McNair ay., ch. Post-Diapat (89)

STORAGE ioe MOVING

omes, rs; iceboxes. t.

RARE chance; slightly Yorks, New as

2207 Ch

dro head New Domestics, Whites. our choice, ABSOLUTELY FIR —New and . Valuables.

outeau. MILLINERY—For sale, new stock millinery, fixtures, a argain i 4351 wie ‘ if sold at once.

EPROOF w J snaceeeeeene” WAREHOUSES nks . strictly first-class: mov- keeping OO *"ERSC NAL—Will parties living at 2006 Lucts av. when Frank Martin, Missourl Pacific fire- man, Ilyed there with Len Howard as his wife, please answer this ad? Box E-43, Poxt-Dispatech.

boxes, PERSONAL SUNDRIES

SOUTH " 901-1908 Sidney asst. ney 235. Kinloch Victor SIDE STORAGH AND MOVING Gop emhone Sid- (Re)

SHOWCASES—For sale, ‘ass showcases : of shirt-waist shelving: made of oak 104 Washington, secon? “ "Kioore (Re) confidence: private party. Stafford Grice, one blood bay, 16 hands, 6 years old, fine ocation; will sacrifice for $3850 cash: Trea- 8840 Finney, picture store. 80) roadster, fast, family broke, $125; one son. leaving for Eurove. Box H 7, P.- PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1802 Olive; SALARIED people furnished money without bay, 17 hands, 6 years old, 13™) pounds, | CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigat store (Bee only school guarantees walts and two-step in| ority: loans on furniture without fe- geaes one golden sorrel, 15 4 pends. —_ payin gorner, feomatown: clearing $4 day; enh rrr oem day and evening; wu movel. Central Finance Co., 910 Missouri - rent $350, terms ox E-04, any bour; stage dancing. Truet Bld (8) old roan, 16 hands, $100; one gray, 15% Post- - aertee ~~, e: fine roadster, fast, P life and actor, $85" if this horse was any | CIGAR STORE—Bor sale, good-paying store, DENTISTS oar trun fae ok Gee, Caneeeeie terme ae other color would brin $200; this stock is cigars, candies, ice cream, sporting goods, | ~~~ Bere y 25 gt k i who have been dealing els# all sound, just from the country and oyt| Stationery, news dealer and branch; in mee F. B. CHASE, mere oopecially 1 ited; the i re- of hard work: itt sold before Sunday will pees nelcbborheod; pric price scaly. riaeOs cheap sate tur Tecmo: eiw od, w HM made a reduction; they are worth 20 per . par ars @ EA cent more than I ask: written guarantee TY cb. 1802 Park a (96c) Oriel Bldg. PD es ht = Phd sta. (86c) | _Bldx.. 906 Olive at. (8e) with each horge. Residence, 39384 Cote | CONFECTION] yen oy sale; frult, cigars, —————————— | SALARIED persons and others furnished mo Brilliante av. (96) fine tobacco, groceries, dairy brancn: DETECTIVES upon their own names without security; e MARE-—-For sale, mare = parness, omel) a barge established 5 years: livin payments; offices in 63 —— cities; save oe Sateen, eet ane Serie. aes. Pe ek see ee ee Ot DETHCTIVES Experts: Go confidential se- | felinan, 001 Houser Bldg. GD an ae MARES—For sale, team work mares, sound, | DRUG STORE Fer sale; long established; ocating lost people everywhere; secure in- (Se) true. pullers $85; dirt wagon, harness. 2725 oa ot Menthe doctor; easy terms. June: phone ted roe of aes established: SALARIED PEOPLE ) va 7 aranteed service. MARE—For sale, small mare, park wagon, wfAxtures. #100. sale, small, aa with Bhone Bomont_ 1595. (2) Supplied money quickly on thetr own names like new; harne “0 unbroken 4-year- ures or_ invoice. 7 _ ith. (96) | pneTECTIVE—Ex ~ ‘pert, desires aes va without panic ty or ob nee, LS les; S. Broe way. tain, cigars and to new West End O. Box T70, Bt. . (8c) | teous treatment’ ex aed to al to ait ours, for MULES—For sale, 500 mules, mares, horses, location; sell or trade. ‘Box E-180, P.-D. (6) | =——— —— business. MA ee Am, Jos. Maher Jr. 2 Bast N.. Drpadway, Na-|GROCERY STORE—For sale. small Froce INSTRUCTION Bide. firoadway and octiat. tional St )] store; cheap; reason, sickness. 4324 Jun{- | —.......~.-.~~. ier | ONEY FOR PONY—For sale, pony, 18 hands, 7 years, |_ ata st, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES MO: HARD TIMES. sound: $40. 6112 Virginie, —— (6c) | GROCERY—For sale; established 11 years; | “~~ We wilt advance any amount. Have PON Y—For sale, nabout and har- ood stand; sell at a bargain. Box H-14 EARN $5 A DAY helped t oneencs. wit a you. We do no fine Jocation; low rent; py - Oyerk. Catalogue ren. a, j= est rates. Call, write or Pe e; satiety Box E-45, Post-Dis. ts 18) a _F Trade “ ool rindett a. 708c) yourself RS 4 + C 200 MERMOD JACCA DG MEDICAL RROADWAY AND LoctTS’ Maree se “(14e)

HOTEL—For sale, 40-room hotel; 40 regu-

ANY pve treated: 2 saeamoseee free. "Dr. Crowley. 1648 N (8)

fesse ON FURNITURE. _

YOUR.CREDIT IS GOOD. to . ay og = a an Hamar Soman, 216 ee ROK ldg., cor, Money Finssee Secs, Sok Sea = ae MONEY WANTED

AGENTS RENT LISTS. _ Choice Flats and Rooms For Rent 519-21 st, | 4211 Weetin} te

and “** tis. i ‘rms. bath "bai, baat. e+e and ba goo’ heat coeaass ms. bath fur.. oors. ** 8515 Lindell, 5 rooms, bath, fur., fix... 27 4113A Botanical. 6 bath. fur “seen eo * reo rit oa. ook, 4 rooms, ist floor, ook av., 4 rooms, bath jas % Cook av., 4 secre bath, fix A comptes av., 6 rooms, bath Gtive SE. B yeoman, bath, 2d floor.. SA Windsor pl., 5 rooms, bath ..... 512 N. Channing. 4 rooms, bath ,.... IN26A Oregon, 56 rooms, bath..... eseeese 4*84A Vernon, 5 rooms and bath CA, Channing, - reoms and see4 phim av., 5 rooms an8 bath..... 2643 Alien, 5 rooms and bath. sear Allen, rooms bath. ate 08A N, 20t . #4 rooms and bath.. 1024 Oregon, 5 rooms, bath, Ist floor. 1926 Oregon, 6 rooma, bath. Ist fi 44044 Natural Bridge rd., 5 rooms, bat % Ls a Cook, 4 rooms, ba ‘nes N Channing, 8 rooms, ist £10 Ps Channing, 6 rooms, bath, 3a Oe weedweetvosse #646042. 300 EE 2061 Cass av., 4 rooms and bath ... s96TA Folsom, 5 rooms and bath ..... 3069A A Folsom, 5 rooms and bath...... a 3081A Caras, 6 rooms. bath, 2d Ps sages heh - Be em | and &.* nand ay., 8 rooms. oy St. et ery oy Ferdinand, st. Ferdinand. Ferdi 142A Whittier 4 rooms, “path 1422 Whittier. "4 rooms, ovr Gee eenve rooms, 84 fi 4965 A Suborbedt’ O rooms and bath sede 424 ittier rooms and th . aes ye een 3 rooms, bath.......... ar yr 4 roo akas Locust. 4 ~ dy oma, bath, eahee 4902 A Covina “eevee eee shabol- estittis eseees eipesereeseereeete seeceteeesnsidtetaieianes esasasereseettess : Call and see our Rent ment for full particulars. Mercantile Trust Co, Sth & Locust St. ‘FLATS FOR RENT ~ STEAM HEATED FLATS, 1302-1306 Euclid ay., fine ¢room filata, ; tiled te bards ere: nities TOLET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES LEASE THIS FIREPROOF STORAGE AND COMMERCIAL

Warehouse and 2808-10 Lawton av; 5 floors 82.000 square feet indi- HERRMANN, 1011 salut at. (960) _FARMS WANTED _

and live in one and the sure way to Price eeeee eee eee ants and Low Ag ae ee tet bali "4 ond 5 rooms; separate en basement, coal grates, ges street and

; Price Price granitoid and Ohtlo ay. paved with 85 | Roo RISE, NIMALS RESTAURANT —For sale; ieee re- Call i939 nklin. (6) bom 481, Linecia Trust Bldg., h a a ee ae Fi a 2 ove ie om Kuarantee; ee : earin ay; unt CALF— For sale. fine Jersey heifer calf: call. fled; sell at sacrifice; other business; faves. l spre Grand ay. tigate. 8231 Haston. ersona loaned t Dollar D n Bod Fer sale, very beautiful collie dog. 11 Rt ROOMING HOUSE—Ffor — sale; well-flled Honsta es were A ow months old. Miss Isabel Bright, 5712 Vo rooms; sickness; cheap for cash. 2291] 10. ADOPTION $1. ai Versen ay. 6) __ cust st. * an A see We ERI: and a Dollar ALE TURN your stock into cash; call an auctioneer FOR ADOPTI TON Beautiful “health ie WEERL AUCTION s ase S- n Blumenkans & Co., 1502 Marbet nette baby girl. Box F- Dis, payments ean Aa a y GOODS—Auction sale of la (Se) ones nte mf | ROUABHLD goods of - 808-1 seecrintion, MATRIMONIAL —_— 810 ils wa Viste at Selkirk’s auction room 12 Ch houteay “Busi mess ards — tl outats ve. A av., Saturday. Aug. 22. at 10:30 a. ie C 8S MATRIMONY—An A nor oe OR on oman, owning his ows pet over 8 Box F-88, WE LOAN MONEY BOOKS AND F PERIODICALS __ STEAM CARPET CLEANING _ brunette widow, not 4 ; Post-Dispatch. ON FURNTTUR RE A AND f all kinds s bought and sold; call CAR leaned. al ~ UR rate is age than the LOWEST. poms ° address to Mills’ Book Store, 601 made trom your old carpe nding, frog, New rugs he CLAIRVO-ANTS E do Rot chares a com Ghestnat st. (8) “ u po WE AcckP Ts smal. month oe CON a nee oo. ORSHOLA BEY. ¢ a rell known prophetess ess | NO payment reauired if out Guo | Biers a ate Gainey 61. | fiecliectual and Ee I read men- CLOTHING —Tallor-made; ® gents’ second-hand eons or — ore xets tal, moral and physicjerament ; em pyle ae aa suits and pants, goed ae veman, 2000 Mee SiS ash gle Me delivery. ame: git | 20000 Lucas ay. , (8c) teat rea an, MACHINERY AMERICAN pny Carpet Cleaning Ga. ter. ia Markel speak ag or a. m, x siicanipiaias — hang mer A gitenns ie, Sa Sey ee eee sas WANTED. eee say Pane. Bement ng

esa RS cycle 110-volt Fane Wiir-§ tral SALE FOR

ve st.

tea Ae + CR oa ees

Rs. CUNNINGHAL ‘Pati —— Henne oR =

wr IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE $5 10—Modern 8-room hot-water |

FLAT DARGA

I badd ss

Page 14

dR . | FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POSTDIAPATOH—AUGUST 21, 1998, Post-Dispatch Statt - Man Is Chosen to Teach Journalism a - Professor in First School of Its:

. Oo RR oom eer EEE AE: RO RET NR Te ee em

| Saturday at Famous at" h _ Final Price Reduction of $7.75 Kind Defines Plans and We Close on Twice each year, and only twice, can we offer such sensational Suit bargains as an Usefulness. | , isis S ; se Ka * i | faa aturd ays ol REAL WORK AS A STUDY. ee i i@— eos: . Has Ne Hie AT ee ee how being distributed in our final effort to dispose of all Spring and Summer Bi

ANE I NT A EN ET a o ee nae - —— - ee ae

Sige seen a5 Ee, i a aes : ae ¥-

g ‘ “ Pape Ey We must make room for the most magnificent stock of Fall apparel ever shown’ nt Practice as Well as Theory | ee eg i city, which is crowding in by every freight.’ A few days more and this great sale. kesteniargremeecciay oe ie Sas. | be a thing of the past—we say to you in all candor that you'll have good causé for” Student Minds. a = y | ; Till Sept. Ist. a regret if you fail to attend and profit by the genuine savings to be effected now—it'll_ ) ee : | 9 be a good investment if you buy even though for next season’s wear. Ee “ Spe > hee - as { 4 A is ¥

lias Bent, 3 ae fe Z PS > 2. ; eo om Meat anew a . ae | A ae. Ba! Ps on + These Clothes are suitable for present as well as early Fall se eat: | pa a. i C0 Meee ON ) A) | Ree wane ee Suits for business, dress and street wear—two and three piece the theory and practice of journalism in the i 7 - College of Journalism at the University of | apee SS | i : SASS ESS NEE RSE CAN co TAR BE, te Bet has A 4 . s ‘ | - ies Sie tyr him ebout the perpests of the few Ye 1 ik OSE AEE SERN, Pe Hoke cee —representing this season’s cleverest novelties in all sorts of nobby Seget-—the Srvt,cctuat College ot Jauceetier eg te | St AME CRGH RTE ONERMAGD Bian } ha tay PL patterns and attractive color effects—the correct single and double BY SILAS BENT. | Rin, Be eR Uae Ce ee ae breasted styles— v OU can tell a student reporter what | ee ee | a aS eK PRO eS a Res: st ain ube ees ae Scotch Cheviots, En- constitutes news value; but can ‘eres | I DY EAE Se SSE UE SOT AS She oar oka he Me Grote fi you train a “nose for news” into | eg | PPE BE ERS Sait gS MSS: NESE IE ORT ince ges Ne ar ia Bp glish Ser ges, F ancy or onto him? | Py Sarat y eee PMR SOs er: Kum ee Roe Oe Be Spoke ot hae : This is the first question that occurs | "> eae S: caee eee oe og OS Beas tek RR ye Bethe Ga Cassimeres i Outing to newspaper men when they hear of | wi Sab ERR Me SR ERS PRE Be RRS GS Berk oe PS Se ee Sau ae 2 GAS . : the College of Journalism at Columbia. | , | i oP ae (Be Wer a aa $2: o RRC K Oto aks a pete Suits of Tro pic al Often they answer it for themselves | : “e BY es SRE GHB AS SS RE Bye sot aed Be Se SF ta Mae ote Ps Worsteds and ench —in the negative. For that reason, they | ; hy, Set oo: 3S. ae ae Raps SP | AG Res & Se Ae ae ey aaa are awaiting with keen interest, tem- | el 5 ee ho FG: . Pap he & ¢ arF SS > pase ME ee CoN be: Poth Flannels ee O l 0 t hes pered in some cases, I suspect, with , La Boge: ag: 5 ae Bel ag on EO Ss MAE SIR RE Re ate oe mere that are brimful of . amusement, the first appearance of “‘The | a, YOR Sa Be ae RAS RE NE 9 gg Be eh RR ie (ie ae aa gE 2 ee Ra. a University Missourian,’’ which will be Gy sey Oa Be eB | g aes oe e nae oF RH 4 y 4 ; BRED SK ioe | pt %; goodness, Cc h a racter ‘ yes a the newspaper published daily by the | ¥,4 Se Ue ATS RE A.” UGS Be Re. ae SE pe YB oe ee ing a SR ae? oe ae and quality—they were e@x- bt + antsoegerie a nica arm aaa Tee ere See eS eee area Oe eee Ee my A “ mA fe ~ “é 2” 1 a, ae y 4 rs hss ae BS ae, . | | s ter = i Je Ne AT Best S Men’s Summer Clothes You can explain to him how to write | They will see the actual workings of aj punish—even in some cases detect—| eRe ERIN og NA ET Sg oe A BR ee RN Rae aR 8 ul r es ul s en Ss u er ot — a headline, but you can’t teach him to] "@Wspaper, do the actual newsgetting| crime, and strive always for the better- | By “s ve ee aes SAE ae? PMR ce) BS Se Se. Say ae a oes - ” “into it. and news writing. They will be the| ment of the world about them, so that | : eT an ae CR ET SORES RODE Re ae a : ; : | : PY it a pun ch ny SE pF heat slaaars ouk hale Gene cineca hE ee ee es Mee ee a Tk Including several hundred of this season’s smart- $4.00 Blue Serge Coats. i ae . + $2.90 s ered: but you can’t teach hittr the tact, It will not be a “‘country” newspaper|dents into the beaten gold of. their , ; $°- SS oho 22 Reg PES she Mae > ite SF pages? ‘ figs Aa effects-— products of America’s foremost $5.00 Blue Serge Coats. . eee ee } . initiative, tenacity, resourcestulness ang | ee ee ae cetrenotitan nt Srentneas. oe FAT IN RG eee Fi, tigen PS me SOF, clothes builders go to you now at 1-3 to 1-2 less || $6.50 Blue Serge Coats.............. 94.35 aper necessa to “‘win ‘bu, le ag RE REESE 2a SND oe OP Oh BG tS FNL TESS phe Bg SS : ’ . all levaity to his pap ry newspapers. We will have only four BUSINESS NOTICES. A, SDD fd TP SE Re BG Di ag SS tad wae Tae are their ree season price—clothes that you |) 60c Office Coats—washable.... .. +. 2be ~ ENC EAU be TE SERIES ORNS Re a RE EE BR Ei f can be proud to Own. | a | | Bea Mek og Pp 75e and $1.00 Office Coats—washable

tinge of skepticism any effort to “teach” the actual work when they have pro-| alert, observant and competent report- | & Sone REL ER Ba is RE RRS, G ; tS kn a an hh eee ase . gressed so far,'of “rewriting,” “ediung| ers, but it must give each of them a PLE 0 SE GES SS Ns ae Sa Bd fF 2 See Sn ee the final price reduction ASST $15 AND $18 ty BS SERS TP Deh SAS ae ON oe DERE ae , - me ick- nr Ves ye BONS Be? GF Oe ASS BR vee DR PB ee ie, one oe OMe OBE ER ee coun ceat don aane sofia Bio wamayoas seaman a wie bat {JY healed by Satin skin cream. 25c. ‘Try it. | ag ire Tels + oat ee eer! Men's “nd Young Men’s Men's Very Finest —noW ...; 45c 4% train him to DO it ane oor | we hope at least to teach the “staff” Y. M. H. A. Annual Onting. ¢) Pee SREY Re BP pages ee a Se pe be a $22.50 SUITS $30.00 SUIT S, || $3.00 and $3.50 Pack Alpaca Coats. .. $1.90 Y SLE aa hae RTGS Be, oe BMPR SO Pp te tee : | . 22 $4.00 and $5.00 Black Alpaca Coats. .. $2.75 , he of a him with the tense atmosphere metropolitan methods, and imbue each| The Young Men’s Hebrew Association “gure-enough” newspaper office, sub- b rith th t lit annual outing will take place next S | Sn RRS Sg Se RE Be SP RR Boar LES Oo Sa REE ~ ’ *¢gect him to the keen competition of anwar * © edireamet. “sree sy Pamechera ak day at Ramona Park. Pith ill gp : 1 a Bee See AY SE RS Se BS 8 wd FEI A ~ 32 50 S IT jec paper idea. boating, Rameiner nal aibtbile opexta hoe Dy. ee cB ees sy: 8 ae ES my Ps $25. 00 S U TS $ : ae U > $6.00 and $7.00 Black Alpaca Coats. . .84.40 great rival publications, and put his Cetiieds Mead . Spx Rb Fata a | RE SORE DE «Oe Oe RIS NOS — | at quites Constant Work. which prizes will be awarded. SoS GOR ets. RNR. ORS SRS eo he PNIPAM hee kb ~ ; p aig on the pulse-throb of a gre is idea 4c: Rivarciaibiins Aah theemneten . All sizes | Gage Shae eS Nett en ra eter $27.50 SITS $35.00 SUITS $6.00 and $7.00 Silk Seersucker and . e Ps éé 27? .¥ ae ~ “s ‘or Lp ei . 4 » oe: , - 35 ‘ ede - . m a 1 3 / . : ; ; ; That remains to be seen. In spite of iar atten Seteies ak Soman a ee! for Bee ce NS RS IE ROR Ae ke ae Sie GR Saturday at Famous Including, | recites Coste « dij nso ER One of two “Bills” will win in No- Men and >; aN te ; a ad sf ene ee “S > 4 Sok sedidel for y Rogers, Peet & Co.’s, $8.50 and $10 black or fancy colored the critics and objectors, we do hope —will be conferred. Ne student can take to teach young men just these things vember, but the Forest Park Highlands Saturday, choice for Sux Comte . 3. ic fei ee ond Oud .86.75 Journalism as a “side line.’”” Another deville bill wi : Young 4 ones at Been or ee get Se enn oe Piers at the University of Missouri, The Col- course may only be taken by devoting|.—... ao ee ee Cee Gas Git on eis Me MS eee ee: | kT aRs 7 , nas 8 : Man boy) Crue Ota eee 4 3 f $4.00 Linen Auto Dusters............$2.35-

lege of journalism expects to do more, every day. Dorothy Morton will be back $6.00 Khaki Auto Dusters.....:......94.45 five years to journalism with it. Sund f th k’ a ought to do more, than merely to unday for another week’s engagement. | (@ ~ good material for newspaper For the College of Journalism, to Dorothy wins all the time. y are ; VV : $2.50 and $3.00 Wash Vests..........$1.45 @ “oubs'’’—something more than prepare —_ sr 1 ty included. ee mill.” grist for the nN PP ENC BITETI Y ahity! BERT Aer to EON AN RETEST EAT LEN S Pr SN, ATR 8 Ee PEN PE, tt It is the hope of Mr. Walter Wil- eae Bani ALS DAR ORE Torn, Ais stad hy Rea SARE Rae Be ‘a

b "

etl, STFS dibs > Pea PE) eA es ate 92 oS", a a, wy Pah rid nas eT i the students to work in successful caw: | § 27 / he gift-lik co ioe wee B.Sc be + a fh RR » go Saturday at the gift-like ot Bae Pee : is : Eocene Wek : The renowned ‘‘ Mat- of journalistic achievement—more than ee a cH Ee Riess: price 0 | Pee tewan”” brand— It may be that the standard has been tive direction of newspapers cannet be It'll pay you to buy now, ne at b ] ue afe to be associated with him share ae eS | . Sie ae 4 white and colors — richly 2 % . Saeed trimmed—sailor and Russian pe EE Sigrs ties, b ] ac ki f ‘ | blouse styles—Suits that i, d ‘and whit e

$1, $1.25 and $1.50 Values for 69¢ sf Yap +58 bat : hag ie Saree ee MeO — *. wd . -_” a *. nat one a” Son TPs w= re broest

= .% ~ 2¥ ; 38 F : a 2 SPS ALS 2 the science of law. “a Students to Leara How and Why. “We hope to accomplish a great deal with that newspaper. The student-re- porter who writes a column about something which might have happened, but diwn't, will firid his copy as merci- | lessly biue-penciled as though a Post- sufficient space Dispatch copy reader had fallen upon |} hae pa the it. The reporter who puts the news in- | | ” to the bottem of his “story” will be “Jacked up’ as surely as though he 1):

that, he hopes to set the student's foot et ees p ig Xe eer . . at ig ee 4 Me " wy Sein, upen that path the moment he receives | (ter pjn. aN i | ic gh oa and eS yo . ae Le aR | 44 | Bl eee, 4 A: i t »* many of them in the eet toe high. It may be that news- hie oe ee meant ie ein a RI a. Bg! RR stripes, fig- the hope—that journalism can in time were in our superior $2, stripes and his degree. thie i Lf ek fod new Fall gathering, news editing and the execu- 4.00 , “ sak A. ~ 4 $5.00 a yl Sande wen _ seth gcthrstage Do iad bias mer’s, if not for immediate 4 use—all sorts of fabrics— ured novel- FFs be reduced to a science as exact as $2.50, $3 and $3.50 lines this season—Saturday, choice of : . 4 the new me-- $sand's6 SUE T S| |] Famous for Game, 4 *2mous for |} | of blue—coat ah Le styles, plait- Light and medium weight ary ; i? | ee : Cintecele . i: oolen Suits—short “on a 88 te os ed fronts of imported ¥ eo & double-breasted two-piece ea is dee cuffs attached—all sizes from 14. 0}. a Meme ant” oun 3 a wa 8 17—Shirts that are Es? ~ SORES SER Or Pr Ce ee md ae Saas Panay are CEP ses

fd Gees tas 4h-..% -: Es, vs . “ ft Me ni be". Rede. im

oO Be Pere, ver. . ‘ A ’ i Pt 7 : ale M* ite FAs’ Ss A 4nd me se) ees were in a metropolitan office. aes ) Rit ik : rea IAA ‘ The difference is that he will be told] . ae Laas en | 7 Ap agp corms positive $1 wr. in the metropolitan office there | : discarding 7 | PaO sented—splendid for ‘ethool and $1.50 values— 4 >. olen to the “cub” as though tans shove : of the Collar during even the hottest days is not per- : s B 2 A mee Se eo a Saturda choice Sg , missible, Conventionality forbids it. But there is not = . ES as row, choice . | for ie

some dark conspiracy to prevent him *» = | from getting on “the inside’—from ; excuse for sweltering.

knowing why it is that the story of a ; The GORDON is real midsummer Collar si . lost child may be worth 1 R 3 r and it’s ie eile Suthen & Gainun Meco af Beige vee x andro soaget that you have one on. & i Don’t fail to attend this wondrous Pants Sale tomorrow y correct. 3 : CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE LINE OF and avail yourself of the greatest Pants bargains ever @ railroad wreck may be dismissed with : Fall~—{1-2—]. ip paseavanhe, : ™ u : 4 and Youths’ sizes M ‘ 4 4 0 [ OW Sh distributed in this city at any time—you ll miss one of the : ell S . 0eS best bargain snaps heard of in years if you miss this sale— —_— Pants that are made of All-Wool Worsteds, Scotch Cloths

News Hes Its Relative Values. There is a distinctly Gefined news| § cc Ass a 2 18 | perspective. There are certain definite ‘ “Q | and Tron; ; k arte’ | piecal Worsteds in stripes, checks and invisible ee os ‘ae uae ot : | : For $2.90 Saturday plaid patterns—in hundreds of nobby effects and color proves it. Else how could they, with : or a : Every $4 Men’s Low Shoe combinations—regulation or outing styles, with or with-. out cuff bottoms or belt loops—some cut low waisted to no collusion, select practically the same| “ whi A : ‘/ in the house is included in . * this sweeping offering Sat- wear without suspenders—Pants that are skillfully tai- “stories” for the most : place, and give them aporedianieie tae ESSE SIGN ) 2. ; game space and display? the BSP RT) RN SAMS SHA 54 84H STD CT RIN OF Toby oot ie RR, phat VATA eR ee ata Mee PRE urday. lored throughout—hang gracefully and fit ee actual $4 and $5 values—we offer you. of several h There are “certain definite forms ot ~ irs Saturda of $2. se- GUM DROPS\|§ J] Het iwo or move ptr stead ofthe aaah one while the saving las

POR i ren ’ ~ oh oo pelle LAE ee AS ag EE ES shh: xe hep, AES Se Sa P z ve

writing news, certain inviolable rules} | to be observed. With seme reporters| | , the correct construction of a “stery” | 1] pronounced. 3 becomes almost instinctive. With oth- 38 CENTS PER BOX uding emma hat

ers it is a matter of studied delibera. tion—of eliminating details from the mite te a= | gS Blanke-Wenneker At All Up-to-Date Dealers Laboratory. | And that’s what Mr. Wittiams hopes |® te do with the University Missourian— -_ @evelop and train the news instinct. The - @ally paper will be the “laboratory” of the course in journalism. It will be

a ET : + ao FRR REGARDLESS oF PRICE : | , _ We give and thoroughly guarantee wagle ai oe Mercantile Cigar Co., Manufacturers, St. Louis —

a-as