St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 26, 1908

Page 1

: 7 AR AT 04" a5 Ye : Pay Tees vl — bats hg SN pe Antes 09 pe Mba AY 2s hag are be a % : ao . EN a vi at en 5 % ST. eee ay ek ee ri DR SOO re tae” = nae tl ial BR Capt eR ep 30 MEN BURIED OIL . shift went to work. ,rections. The fire ‘rapidity that the miners on the tower

IW BURNING MINE DOOMED 10 Ot Flames fediooring Explosion Cut Off Escape for the Victims.

SMOKE POURING OUT Rescuers Are Powerless to Aid Laborers in Oklahoma Shaft.

‘CAUSES BLAZE

/ Barrel Ignites and Blast Causes Workers to Be Isolated.

McALESTER, Ok., Aug. 26.—One of the worst mine disasters in the history of the Southwest occurred at Hailey- villé, 15 miles east of here, today, when 30 miners were entombed in the Hailey- Oklahoma coal mine, shaft No. 1, the result of a fierce fire ...at is believed to have shut off au means of escape. Then men are all in the lower part of the mine. At noon a telephone message stated that the fire was burning so fiercely it was impossible for the res- cuers to enter the shaft, and it was then believed the entombed surely must be burned to death. All the miners are foreigners. A num- ber of miners working nearer the open- ing sanaged to escape. Officials of the company declined to give out details of the affair and the actual loss. of life is not known. Olt Catehes Fire. The fire is said to have started at $:;30 a. m., today, soon after the day It appears that a barrel of oil caught fire and later ex- ploded, spreading burning oil in all di- spread with such tires were unable to reach the shafts and all avenues of escape were cut off. The mine is owned by Dr. D. B. Hailey ef McAlester and is one of the biggest mining properties in the State. Soon after the fate of the entombed men became generally known crowds of wildly excited women and children, relatives of the unfortunate men, ap- peared at the moutiu of the shaft. Their grief was pitiable. Their cries - for the entombed miners added much to the confusion. Smoke Pours Out of Opening. Those who were able to reach the sur- face were greeted with shouts of joy. The officials of the company, aided by the mine bosses and others, immediately set to work to rescue the men still in the mine. It was soon apparent, how- ever, that no one could enter the mine, as volumes of smoke began to pour from the openings.. ALTON’S CARPING CRITICS FEAR FISH WILL CROWD BOATS OFF THE RIVER They're Multiplying So Rapidly That Arithmetic Rules Are Turned Upside Down. Arithmetic ia in danger in Madison and Jersey counties. The carp in the Missis- sippi River are about to knock out the subtraction table with multiplication. The carp family has arithmetical! rules of its own which are at odds with the rules in the book. According to its sub- traction table, the more you take away the more remains. Alton and Grafton fishermen who were never known to exaggerate say the more carp they catch

} the more there are in the stream. » - The multiplication rule is invoked to explain the violation of the subtraction rule. The carp family are the greatest - multipliers on earth, er rather in the water. A couple ef carp can raise a family ef little carps before breakfast without half trying. It ls a poor sort ot carp who cannot point with ' te a million or so of posterity. They thultiply faster than the fisher- men can subtract, . They have a working majority over all the other fishes m. the river. Peter Jost, Alton fish expert, says that nowa- * eaught, 1900 pounds are carp and the yest figdh of other kinds. Wishermen and steamboatmen § are worried. The fishermen fear the time Will come when there will not be room enough ig the river for all ‘the carp - vlan sat case gel ag ‘down ,and@ take them eens to dinner, om ems bp were fer the fisher- | man's business, of course.

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Service a, see ins

“VOL. 61. NO. 6. [ROCKEFELLER SENDS FUNNY

LETTER TO FUNNY MEN; HE PASSES JOKES AS HIS OWN Oil King Hopes American Press Humorists Will Always Collect for Quips at Union Scale. DPNVER, Colo., Aug. %.—The con- vention of American Press Humorists today received the following letter from John |D. Rockefeller: Forest Hill, Cleveland, O., 1908. Gentlemen: ‘With fhe pleasant memories of an official call by the American Press Humorists, I send you my best wishes for a successful convention. The echoes at Forest Hill still laugh, now and then, over the quips sprinkled through our quiet atmosphere by your members. My own success in appro- priating those jokes of yours and in passing them off as my own has made me feel that I am almost entitled to a union card in your order. May You always be able to collect for your witticisr »n the union scale. “Speaking seriously, as one should to professional humorists, the rest of the world owes you real gratitude and the best of good wishes, gentlement. You are the true specialists in dyspepsia, Charity is born of a good, heafty, hon- est laugh. It spreads a kindlier feel- ing among mankind: I wish -you, col- lectively and individually, all success. I am sofry that I cannot attend your sessions. I hope to receive you again, some day, at my home. “‘Fraternally yours, | JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. ‘The American Humorists, at Den- ver, Colo, ENTRY CARDS TAKE PLACE OF FIG LEAVES TO COVER NUDE FIGURES ON CHINA What Cheer, lo., Produces Art Cen- sor Whose Course Displeases Women Artists. | DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 26.—The nude in art must not be displayed at the Iowa State Fair, and especially when the nude figures are painted daintily on china. This is the dictum of T. D. Legoe of What Cheer, Io., superintendent of the Fine Arts Building at the State Fair. Miss Elizabeth Sheets, a Des Moines china paintér, is the offending art china exhibitor. Because of the lack of the historical fig leaf and drapery illusions on Miss Sheets’ women figures on coffee urns, brush and comb trays, powder boxes and the what-nots ot a woman's dresser, Mr. Legoe has had entry tickets awk- wardly balanced over the most-offend- ing and flagrant nudity of the female figures. This is what caused the war. Miss Sheets protested that the beauty of the outline should not be marred by any. cardboard makeshift. “If they think this art is vulgar and should not be shown to young people, why do they let those savages run naked at the Fair Grounds sideshow, where thousands of boys and girls see them?’’ asked Miss Sheets. ‘“They do not know anything about art. The nude figure of either sex is not offensive, but the highest expression of divine art.” “T think it is a shame to have such beautiful work covered,” said Mrs. Wharton, one of the cnina judges. “Tt is beautiful work and exhibited for the first time at the fair. There is nothing suggestive .or offensive in real art.” SHERLOCK HOLMES OUTDONE BY SCOTLAND YARD SLEUTHS Aug. 19.

Detectives Find General’s Wife Was Slain by Cross-Eyed Cockney of 40. LONDON, Aug. 26.—Scotiand Yard de- tectives anneunced today that a cross- eyed cockney, 40 years old, murdered the wife of Major-General Charles Ea- ward Luard in a wood near Seven Oaks Monday afternoon. They say the cock- ney was picking hops near by and saw the richly gowned woman pass. Just how the detectives got their de- scription of the murderer they will not say, but they hint it was by methods which would make a Sherlock Holmes envious. The police in every city are working on the case. The General and his wife were walk ing through a wood on the afterneon of the murder en route to the Ightman golf course. Becoming tired, Mrs, Lu- ard turned back and started home. Not firyling*her at home on his return, the Genera! started a search and found her near the spot where they had parted, shot twice through the head. WELL, IT GAME! LIGHTNING STRUCK BRYAN'S FARM FAIRVIEW, LINCOLN, Neb., Aug! %. —Lightcing struck William J. Bryan's windmill here early today. ‘This évens

jup for the meteor that made a dent in Sagamore Hill a few days ago. It is expected here that this wili put a stop to the funny jokes of the para- graph writers who have been making capital out of the met incident and speculating as to when tuing would strike Mr. Bryan. The secret is now eut, He never has been struck because he uses his wind- mill as an insulator. If it hadn't struck the windmill it might have struck mr. Bryan. In effect, he was. “struck by oThet f his f erefore, riends accept eccurrence as an omen oe a The trick mule given to Mr. Br will, It was net injured, . The windmill, which wag _ Was the hands repaired « co ene the [melted by the bel, ela

IN SCIENCE OF DEDUCTION) —_— om ewe ee ree

CHARGING WIE KISSED ANOTHER

— Company Seeks Divorce. NAMES TRAVELING MAN

Petitioner Says She Preferred, Salesman’s Society to His Own.

son of Leopold president of the Sonnefeld in a suit for divorce, fil- ed Wednesday in the Circuit Court, complains that Mrs. ‘illian B. Acker- man kissed a traveling salesman good- by when he started away on a trip and sat with him in the parlor when he came back. His petition indicates that he kept a diary of his wife’s do- ings. It contains many dates and de- talls. ’ Last April Ackerman gave a card par- ty in his apartments at the Blue Grass hotel. When guests assembled he says the traveling man and Mrs. Ackerman were missing. After waiting awhile he Says he went in search of them and found them sitting in the parlor to- gether. Husband Accuses Salesman. It was later in the same month that Mrs: Ackerman, according to her hus- band kissed the traveling salesman good-by as he was starting on a trip. She shed tears, he says, and told him to be sure to write to her. And all this in the presence of Ackerman, to his great mortification and mental distress. May 28,. Ackerman and his wife had an engagement to visit her brother. The traveling salesman got back that even- ing and Mrs. Ackerman, her husband says, telephoned, breaking the engage mont, and insisted on Staying at the ho- tel in company with the salesman. May 29, he says, his wife had break- fast alone with the salesman and after- ‘ward went downtown with, ham. “May 30 ‘he says, she was in the parlor with the salesman an hour before sup- per, ate supper with him and then sat in the parlor with him until 11 e’clock. Kept Tab on Wife. May 31 she ate supper with him aryl sat in the parlor with him. June 1 she sat in the parlor with him in the afternoon and had supper with him. June 2 she sat alone with the Salesman, refused to eat supper with her husband and ate supper with the salesman. June 3, 4, 6 and 6, when Ackerman went home in the evening, he says, he found his wife sitting in the parlor with the salesman. The next day he told her unless she preferred him te the sales- man he would not stay. She did not tel] him she preferred him and he departed. The Ackermans were married June 1. 1904. Mrs. Ackerman is now with her brother, Dr. A. D. Vogel, 5970 Bartmer avenue. Her atterney William Baer, said Wednesday that Mrs. Ackerman was on the point ef suing for a divorce when her husband did. As it was, he said, she would file a cross bill. Speak- ing fer his client Mr. Baer denies that she ever kissed the salesman or acted improperly with him in any way. CLOUD COMMITTEE WISHES TO VISIT ST. LOUIS, PROVIDED DIGNITY IS NOT OFFENDED Notice of Intentions Carries With It a Fall in Temperature in the City. THE TEMPERATURES. eyes Charles Ackerman, Millenery Co., Ackerman,

For‘nal and re. spectful notice was given to S&t. Louis today thata cloud committee would be pleased to call, provided St. Louis wouldn't feel its dignity had been offended. in this connection, ua marked fall in iemperature is an- ticipated here- abouts, The notice fol- lows. Partly cloudy weather. to- night and Thurs- day; cooler Thursa- day: variable winds.’ The step Which was central over the Houtheast POS moved castwarn, -senem- panied by heavy rains. In Philadelphia the precipitation was 270 Inches; in Lynchburg, V@., 3.12, and in Washing- , 2.2 yeni river stands at 1.7 feet.

Thursday: 2 atten : ost-1 Dispatch is the oniy evening thie in St. Louls that receives vt publishes news gathered by the Assec-

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Lee ACKERMAN SUES Son of Head of Millinery erty cleady We Wednesday night ahaa Seema mato | \ Saere ar . *. *. Ye,” oe On, ° *-. Re wr oF te ST. LOUIS. ~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, “AUGUST 26, 1908. |'URGED BY POLICE SHE ASSEN1ED TO ARREST OF AGED MAN WHO OFFERED HER A RIDE

cm TYP crag uprerts LE ORPT TA Care rey

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souri, St. withdra near fu the said, | Mr,

leader, James chairman of the Publication Committee of the Christia- has withdrawn ffom membership in the First Church of Christ Scientist, His wife, Mrs. wood, also has withdrawn. According to a prominent member of the church, withdrawal were received by the church officials here about a week ago, and the Louis. LOGWOODLEAVES LUCAL ChntS IAN ~- SCIENCE CHURCH Wife Also Letters Being Sent From A. wals nounced to tne congregation. Lefi St. Louis in May. is announcement will be made by the clerk of the church, John H. Willis. it is stated, the congregation on a Sunday ture. Mr. Logwood departed from St. in May, going to Virginia. He since hag made a trip to Europe and has but ry, cently returned te Virginia. that the letters of withdrawal from him and his wife came from the Hotel Mons. a mountain resort in Bedferd County, Virginia. Members of the local church say thay do not know wood's decision to leave St. Christian Science colony, building up of which enthusiastically for many vears. He still owns a home on Fountain avenue here, but ft is subleased. Arthur T. Morey, Commonwealth Steel Co., has been at. tending to Mr. Logwood’s business ar. fairs since he departed from 8t. Louis. Did Net Discuss Plans, “When he went away,” “he didn’t know when he would come back, or if he would come back.” Morey said he knew | nothing about Logwood's church relations or his recent withdrawal. Logwood was in Virginia, but. would not give a more definite addregs. 0. B. Barrows, board of trustees of the local a. said he does not present address. githdrawal. Logwood « Virginia abeut 15 diate ago and ed in the coal business. He was One # the charter members of the Christian | Science Caurch here and became its “”

7” vw ® Withdraws, Their Virginia.

Logwood, until recently Science Church for Mis- Emily Log- their separate letters of have not yet been an- in his periodical report to in the Louis It is said the reason of Mr. Log- Louls and in the he has worked Mr. Morey He said Mr. chairman of the know He refused to. itneune 1¢ to St. Laut trom T4-YEAR OLD oO GETS §/o00 bY

? Rival of Frenzied Financiers Is Arrested in New York.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 2%.—David Steinberg, a l4-year-old boy, i under arrest at Bath Beach, N. Y., charged with one of the neatest swindles ever worked in this part of the country. Steinberg, in April 1907, is alleged to have run away from his New York home and coming to Memphis, where he obtained a position as stenographer Hor S. Steinberg & Co,, dealers in hides and furs. It is alleged he rented an office in a downtown building and started opera- tions, while still employed by S. Stein- berg & Co., as the Memphis Hide X Fur Co. Elaborately printed sta- tionery was used, and under the name of E. Cately the boy is said to have preset as president. His method was to write to business houses and effer them firs ‘at 2 cents or so less than the mar- ket price, calling for the right to make an immediate draft for part payment, the remainder to be paid upon delivery. In this way the Chicago Tanning Co. aileges it was defrauded of $7500 before they eould start prosecution. S. Stein- berg, head of the company by which the boy was employed, learned of the office downtown, of the stationery, etc., and discharged the lad. Thinking the boy had obtained no money he made no effort to turn him over to the au- thorities. The boy disappeared and was found only yesterday at Bath Beach. ROMBAUVER WIRES HE I$ SAFE IN COLORADO A telegram from Judge Roderick E. Rombauer, by Mrs. Rembauver in §&t. states that

. $8 ee OI ee A oresaniag bs ehh a 7

PETER CRAZED BY GRIEF | (WEEK BEFORE TRA

, A — Army Man's Mind, Always ‘Defective, : cumbed to Combined Sorrow at Loss of Wife and Shock at Charges She Threat- g3 9 ened to Make in Suit. ¥* se

Capt. Hains. tally irresponsible, This information comés kins Hains suffers ffom 4nsanity of a depressive form which has ex- ono ete

Dr. Jenkins is a practising physictan'| in this city. Me is a son by the firat BY DR. FRANK T. JENKINS, JENKIN. HAINS frcem ‘his early Ny adult life was wayward, in- tractable, perverse and stub- born, and he isually managed to set t naught all disciniinary meas- ures aimed at for his good. Kindness and the bestowal of every advantage were met by insolent or irritable accept- ahce whenever there arose a conflict of views between himself and constitut- ed authority over him. His young manhood was spent in the city of Washington, and he became something of a solial lion, and finally he attained to something of a despot in the community. For some time prev- lous to when, about eighteen years ago, Hains, with Paul Jones’ yacht, went down the Potomac with Edward Hanne- gan as his guest and then on into Ches- apeake Bay to Fort Monroe, Va., off which place Hannegan met his death, the social centers of Washington and Baltimore had, from time to time, been stirred to the depths by reports of Hains’ doings, his quarrels, his passion- ate outbursts of temper on the slightest provocation and his threats made unstintedly as to punishment he would mete out to those who might thwart him in his career. From being regarded as a spoiled boy Hains came to be feared as dan- gerous, and, even before the Fort Mon- roe tragedy, he had received intimations from more than one pominent family: that he was no longer persona grata. The direct causes leading to the kill- isted from childhood and has been man-| ay Shioss Wie ina 365 tug a . NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—When the Hains’ brothers are on trial for their lives the defense will contend, in the ease of P. C. Hains, ied (uur ene abe ee : Setviding she got the Se of the ct | npenadng When the offer was rejected counsel for Mire Heine that they would prefer charges of unnatural p This was within a week. of the shootin liam B. Annis and thereafter, the defense — oR Hains was n ma oe cused men. He also says that T. Semel ata wife of the late Admiral Jenkins, who tien. T. Jenkins Hains Wace ble, Perverse and Stubborn Fro n Bo} t * 2s" ak * : Seu » - ‘ Fall he . ts é ' ’ s ~ my . ‘i Wise } + i eT a eee ah 3 oi By ay 3 - . in * ? sol s f vee 4 « : » 4 . i 3 2 i 5 » TF : jz ci : HH is : E i $i | 3 i

ing of Hannegan were never made fully T. J. Hains is an intellectual monstros- as he is not thwarted in any manner or sense, but when thrwarted he becomes in the things pertaining te the Bz 3? 2 eerises, a ait

,

another kind of personality. Scrupulous : Is Intellectual Monstrosity, Made — Death Threats for Trivial Caz bie, nervous boy, he grew into , having moods and fancies, He professional ‘he

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Page 2

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Tenth, Olive and

| eae ‘olk Tells Sager He Will] More Ordeals Ate Devised for Miss Neustadt, Pianiste, Gets | Prin cipal Street Is Four Feet £5 He A | : ; J 4 ky - $F d eo Have Officials Declared Stewart, Whom President Bronze Medal of Royal Under Water and Mer raat ie as | ¢ Fugitives. Dislikes. academy. chants Move Goods. Silk Department fer! > |] J [ ae - erg EAUTIFUL Silk Suitings of plain soft twill or with || | &

chevron and satin-face stripe, the latter in These new silks more charming of w are | po Sarcelle, Canard, Cedar, as well as Navy, Golden Brown and ' Prices $1,00 and $1.25 the yard : : Fancy Vestings ®lso take a prominent place among yy the iat novelties for autumn. They come in a i. : : plicity of color combinations; price, the vard $1.50 to $8.00 || Exclusive Broche Vest patterns on light or dark satin inds are Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch AUGUSTA, Ga., Aug. 2%.—The canal and New York World. locks seven miles above this city burst LONDON, Aug. 26.—Miss Genevieve | at 2 o'clock this afternoon and the en- Neustadt of Si. Louis has departed for tire city. is submerged with from 2 to her home bearing one of the high dis- |? feet of water. tinctions conferred by the Royal Aca- Much .property has been destroyed. r chiefly in monotone colorings, some of the rT “4

.RE ACCUSED OF FRAUD | WHY NOT SHOVEL SNOW

“POSS D CSCO OOOOH OF * * | \dditional Reports From Can-| Rocky Mountain Exploit Sug- ) vassers Show Names of gested to War De- Dead Were Voted. partment. |

, nze medal in competition demy’s bro Merchants’ anti occupants of all resi- 966 pianists of al! nationalities. Tone ona ago Miss Neustadt’s re- dences are making desperate efforts to '

* hen the detectives from the office .fthe Circuit Attorney went to serve ‘ullpenas on the judges and clerks of ‘le@tion in the Third Ward to appear iefore the grand jury, they were told

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Col. Wil- liam F. Stewart of the Coast Artillery Corps, a real soldier who has been sol- diering at an army post where there are no other soldiers, must prove that

markable talent and accomplishments were recognized when she was nominat- ed the academy accompanyist. In that capacity she was out in town a great deal, accompanying soloists at the aca- demy concerts, and her fine technique and interpretation won much applause. Miss Neustadt is with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Neustadt, on the Mauretania, remove goods a ! ard of the fraud investigation. He : : e = P na SOF. or “ah . &F F ot acne Rab for what was to have Tes ee ee a ee woke, (Eee ee a | opies of the polling nooks. No effort |gigned to all other army officers, but. N i] Fil F Se 25c | ee Bg made to. jumble up the names in}jt couldn’t have been a more difficult al lies rom to . a TY. ler to deceive. one for Stewart if it had been invented sy V ee fie 23 whe partial report of the canvassers in| for him alone. He has been qut of har- cruggs- an eY voort- arney Each Worth Double Its Sale Price Ne ee aie \agher and Henry Lewis were tenants work in earring | 601 Biddle street in the last 10 another exile. his = years, but none of them is living there] fiends would not Bee sow. Yet the names of all were voted] 1, surprised to. ‘yar that addresa Gallagher is in|)... that th ite City, Crowley moved away six] P-evicent nad a ths ago; ‘Delaney has not lived a gee aged eat for four months and Lewis vacat- or ee ; }. tenn ane « him. ; Corn Razors; choice of white or Double-grooved cleaner point Nail black handles; sale price, each Files with white bone handles, in 50c three lots 25¢, 35e 50c¢ It at Half Former Prices Read carefully if you need Furniture and would save, for there will be no more Furniture of such assured quality at such astonishingly low prices for a long time to come.

Manicure Scissors Scissors for both cuticle and nail; bow and shank highly nickel plated; 3 to 4 inch lengths; each pair worth $1.00; sale price | 50c

finest steel ; Scissors, Nai ; Mi ; $2.00 values; sale price.

| $22.50 Extension Dining Table for $15 Handsome Round Top Table in golden oak and | Early English finish. Up to $18.00 Cellarets, $7.50 Fight only—choice of weathered oak, golden oak and mahogany.

Ls ok s ty - **

hour. room; choice of golden oa 97.85 i

x les Hail of 1814 North Sixth strect| It appears to be s : Manicure Accessories a that he @id not go near the| 4 case of the War : One only; handsome carved Hall Chair of golden Ten only; sample Iron Beds; all sizes; all different, 1 7 “oa sols on election day. Charles Knapp| Department plac- Alory ; former price $30.00, $15 00 and will be sold at half actual value. From the Toilet Section i A f the same address did not vote. James] ing its finger to its | . +t To . : ’ . i : No? — «Slacker and Charlies J. Smith, who were | thumb -to form a MANEUVERS Maple Dressér and Chiffonier; matched pieces; for- One only; handsome Colonial style, solid mahogany Dr. Pray’s Nail Goods; Diamond Nail En- _— _—s- #@ted from 608 Biddle street, moved from | circle and commanding Stewart to merly priced at $95.00 the pair, 00 Cheval Mirror; former value $70.00; $52 50 amel : 180 and nal . ¥ ma oy Speen a — ago and the build- {Jump through. Other army officers are|} "OW $58. sale price * Rosaline Nail Polish 18¢ Be ee ie. ees ee ng is now occupied as a warehouse. Suggesting tasks that might be as-{|{| Serpentine fine Maple Dresser of good °* One only; handsome Colonial, solid mahogany Dress- Nail Emerys, the package 18¢ Sterli Silver F ec “ate Boley =. 5 | ‘a one Schaffner of 1521 North Broad-| signed to the Colonel, such as the fo!- size; formerly $58.00, now “ $38.00 ing Table; former price $65.00, $48 00 Ongoline r the Lei the bottle 35c pracdary. ttern gay! ni ; shoe a ; eS. vie sas ahs, Gentes’ ete ies yy him : ie te Very handsome combination Dressing Table and now ° ‘“Lusterite’’ Nail Enamel 20c file a ; reduced from $6.50 a. ' # = 595 Biddle street, although he has| messages tn — ond ef Roosevelt's Cheval Mirror, one of the most artistic pieces of One only; San Domingo Mahogany Dressing Table ‘“‘Tusterite’’ Cuticle Tee, the jar 25e ht-Plece Sterling Silver Set, of pole |i < lived there for nine months. George| Make him ju ss furniture made today; choice of mahog- $39 00 of classic design; former value $55 00 “Tusterite’’? Nail Bleach 25e Eight- | file, sels | | Se ts Bags: r of 1509 North Broadway did not} cnop as ace gua yng sbrcy ss ome any and maple; $65.00 value, now . $110.00; sale price ° | usterite al . isher, pee. aan ‘Lawn : a ma a ALS 4 |, to the polls, but his vote was regis-| Hoosevelt has done in one. f A few Dressing Tables of golden oak, mahogany and One only; mahogany “Low Boy” Chest of Drawers; Hudnut’s Nail Goods shes 2 oe | iE wis } “ered. a Make him cut the warts off all the Toona Mahogany; $25.00 to $30.00 yal- former value $68.00; sale O d Stick ch 5c Two Silver Sets, cath including same es — | paee@ive votes were cast from 1311 North | cactus in Arizona in three days ues; choice at one price ‘ price $52.50 rangewood Sticks, en above, with handles: ‘ ; Be: Be ve cen. «hoe Rtg pes Make him serve as an election judge ee of four men’s Dressing Cases. This piece of One only; fine Hall Chair of quartered rot reerty ie Pa age 250 ; 2 [a o the i e i ‘ery ’s Bed- 7} ] 2dc 95.50 — te = in the Third Ward in St. Louis for an urniture should have a pee in every man’s bed golden oak, former price $16.00, now $8.00 uticie Acid, e 7. a. 50c 50c

Ae : or mahog- : Nail Polishing Powder, the box —_—_—* ? ™ - ; . Make hini prove that he is tempera- any formerly $26.00, now $15.00 oe omer ee — wad song oak, Liquid Nail Enamel, the bottle ‘ Extra ne mentally able to shovel all the snow off ne only; genuine mahogany Extension bi eda aes $19 00 Nai ; ee CAVE RUINED V ) Table; square top, a $50.00 table for 20-00 | vaiue $45.00, now . ail Luster, the jar including | t. ALUE OF the Rocky Mountains. Then make him LPREe Ps - SPE Oe tages Apt , . . Isabell Cassidy’s Beau Brummel, the liquid hook | o Ba put it back, , ’ , . a ° PROPERTY, WITNESS ASSERTS Make him dig a welt in Death Valley Pedestals : nail polish, the bottle 45c Twelve-Piece . 4 ———_ and retire him if he doesn’t strike Six Dining Chairs for $21.00 ~ $6.50 Rocking Chairs, $3.00 Brillrose Polish, the package 25e Set, combined ' = murt. at Clayton Hears Evidence | wat : Golden oak and il Poli brush, = = : er, 7 ; nie hogany finish, re- Only twenty of th cellent oak or 3-inch Mother-of-Pearl Nail Polisher, $2.25 gomb, . = Against Keeper of South Sid Make him spend a day in Tonopah ew sets of Early English Dining- duced as follows: beac Spheres tags file, shoe ~ 4 ¢ Room Chairs of quartered oak. Sets ere) 00 | mab All have value for : $1.65 « : we Nev., without his weapons. q . ag: $4.50 to $3. mahogany finish Rockers. c . ii salve boxes a_ a 4 Resort. ne of he peur. chairs and one i 3 te 0 solid wood seat; $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 34-inch Mother-of-Pearl Nail Polisher, $3.75 2. iliam Moellinger, who lives on the armchair. gular price $35.00; com- © 22.00 aay value for $2.25 } fF ——- semay Ferry road, near the city timite | ONE KILLED, MANY INJURED plete set for $21.00 $4.00 to Pees | | values, now $3.00 ee estified at Clayton Wednesday that — Pearl Nail Cleaners # ee IN WRECK ON ’FRISCO ROAD Southeastern Limited Is Derailed on Defective Track North of Brandsville, Mo. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 26.~ i. 3 ternard Luebben's wine cave, ; ’ | a “Wr nis home, had caused xB roar: | Ke! ‘alue of a house he owned to i? per cent, and had prevented him from ng the property. A man who offerea me $1000 for my ee awhile back told me, when I told later that he could have it for 31%-inch Cleaners reduced to 3-inch Cleaners reduced to 214-inch Cleaners reduced to 2-inch Cleaners iced to } Grecian Emery, the “Original,’’ the <o

Housefurnishing Goods of Many Kinds Must Also Go at Once ge ate the Furniture, there is at the old Broadway Store, quite a collection of segs Oana Housefurnishing bargains—articles that must be sold out. Half price is very general, and in many instances the sale price is less than half. Just a few of the opportunities: sre i 4

i

mS ESy3) Me) Thin: A Se a ; a

i Northbound passenger train No, 206 Pots. for- A f Screen Doors, complete |’ age Ai $ , ; e ‘4 : ew ’ . bd ae . “mgt wouldn't take it as a gift,” = vag bers Louis & San Francisco a ws ; Trays; regularly 92.30 caer pe now *"n0c with fixtures; broken sizes inelud- Special lot of Orange Sticks, one dozen m 7 Fron torte bo can ee ony State] ads ‘running’ wevseae birsinesan: |} Butler Tray Stands; umual price | Fiber Door Mais in sereral ease | Slat the folowing pre:, ,, ||I}| bom for a 4 a se of this ee 1.25, now , Ve at less than maker's cos . . nge : ; | Berocitinger was tentitying tm the gue| tally deraliea ac tii ovclock, inte ||| 4 few Office Baskets at about | Folding Wash Bench; formert ver Ae gl d? i | = s half price ced to 1 Combination Fruit. and Lard i tion case against Luebben. Thel site two miles north of Brands- p Z $2.00, now reduce * ma Bite Ae trying te have the tnjuastan [las oe” 20 miles from the Arkansas 8-foot Step Ladders; $2.80 regu. 6-foot Fold Clothes Bar; i $5 pr sae ae 50 ae. nted July 1&8, made permanent. J. O'Neal! of ringfield, the J — oa ‘ $1.8 md pee 95e, now P uall $1.50; $5.00 values for .00 7 i was killed; H. B. Colvin of 0. as ilers; copper bot land Broiler; usually ict Ba 3 = the engineer, was fatally|{| tom; usually $1.00; sale price w reduced to . 55¢ ® number of other artic, Sage of & mail clerk was probably : ¥ : Poe $2 50 Clot a rs now such as enamel ware, metal polish- - ie a ce e eeaiy fapuea ” POPPPMSCTS TT! Round Pupler-Macke Trays; reg- | ene $1.50 | es of different kinds; » few mir- y rrtage ng y woe MAAR Re | ular price 8 now 18e | Two-Burner Gasoline Stove Ovens: rors, graters, vegetable washers ; , athe train was due in 50-Ib, Tin Flour Bins for @8e | worth $2.50, now $1.50 | etc, all at less thes cost. ' Bee ee Sot oa. m., carried a : ) ; ; , annem ——_— Te es, * passengers. 7 — , a ee pee: iat te "a | | sf A ere ae is eae 4 ; eee hee | ee . oy ghee 3 * sk ieee iy Be is a : A ¢ “ , Fe " cae , ae | : o “ soe? & | , iit oi ki a Ras eat aon rey ae ee ; Dy SGA Ce h bee Gee 8 a j ; ” + P was ss ; : 2 +e | ee ig ee ee ee ee Seen ee Sie : ay

Page 3

| “3 3 pe te : Ree a 5 [> @ > r - My Se ¥ th ¥ £ he, 3 ’ ied ' 2; a uae * ye. ¥ ae bs + . © 4 . a 5 A yee 7 - &--¥ 34 a es 9 “tea ap > ng 3: ae . rd ae * ‘$300,000. TRADE 1 * FROM CHICAGO Merchants of Central States "Come Here Because They Are BAter Treated. HIGH PRICES PREVAIL Retailers Who Hoped for Con- cessions Because of Panic Are Disappointed.

Retailers who have been expecting lower prices on account of the financial depression and the decline in the cost of raw. r-iterial are disappointed. Mem- bers of the --etailers’ Commercial Un- ion, in session in St. Louis, complain that high prices will prevail this win- ter. ‘Retailers are’ charged the same prices that they were before there was a de- cline in the price of raw material,”’ said W. 4H. Gentner of Farmington, Io., President of the organization. “‘It seems like there is not going to be anything better. The wholesalers seem somehow to be able to hold tne prices steady in spite of conditions which should pro- duce reductions. Expect Concessions Here. “We ar meeting here to get such cencessions as we can from the whole- salers. They are treating us splendidly but are holding prices pretty firm. Any- way, though, we expect to be able to get greater concessions in St. Louis than we could anywhere else.”’ Many merchants who formerly bought material in Chicago are arriving to do their fall buying here. It is expected by Mr. Gentner that within the next ten days more than two hundred mer-j{ ehants who heretofore have used the Chicago market will have come te St. Louis. They will spend approximately $300,00. -« All the buyers now in St. Louis report that business is ‘‘picking up” and ex- poct a brisk fall and winter trade. The ‘merchants say the farmers, in their re- spective localities, have money and are ready to put it into circulation after hoarding it during the financial depres- sion. The diverting of trade from Chicago to St. Louis is due to inducements of- fered by local dealers. Many of the buyers are members of thé Retailers’ Commercial Union, which is meeting at the Planters Hotel in a 1U0 days’ conven- tion, Representatives of this organiza- tion met in St, Louis last March and obtained concessions from St. Louis wholesale dealers which had been denied , by Chicago business men, Like St. Leuls Treatment. As a result, the union, which is com- posed of merchants in Missouri, Illinois, TIewa, Kansas, Ohio, Oklahoma, Indiana and other states, sent out requests to 5000 merchants that they buy in St. Loulg markets. The large number who are re- sponding express themselves as well pleased with the treatment. accorded them here. They say they can do just as well in the matter of selection as in the Chi- cago market, and that prices are bet- ter:. Another consideration, is that St. Louis merchants have agreed to pay the transportation of every merchant who buys $1500yworth of geeds or more. The Retailers’ Union is composed largely of dry goods merchants, but any one tn the retail business is eligible to “membership. The organization expects to have 500 members. President Gentner presided at the first wession yesterday and appointed numer- _ @us committees houses. The reports of these bodies will be shown to merchants to enlighten them regarding prices, goods and styles. to inspect - Prefer to Buy Here. wholesale DUDE eT Pi ON NN em Fashion Now Decrees Appa

THE OVER- FLOWING Erre.cT YOU Cy Ne, INEED: . t;

ss

——————EEEE NOISE AND HUGS CHARGED AGAINST TRANCE MEETINGS =

Neighbors Say Negroes Em- brace White Women in Religious Ecstacy.

‘Generai’ E. H. Watkins, head of the American Christian Volunteers, said tc a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday that the bi-racial meetings of the Vol- unteers at 2828 Easton avenue. which ob- jecting neighbors have threatemed to break up, will continue unless a court otders them stopped. : The noise made by the meetings, which usually last until midnight, is only one of the occasions of complaint against them. The loudest trotests have come frem those who say they have Seen white women and negro men hug- ging é@ach other in supposed. religious ecstasy at the meetings. “General’’ Watkins expects to have a detail of policemen on guard Wednesday night. A sergeant and three patrolmen guarded the small hall Tuesday night. ne A EEL Ne TS Net AI ITS eens — rel to RGR Ie Pi Ree ee eZ IGUS Suit Size and Shape of Wearer

‘POCABONTAS FEATHER &. KATS SKETCHED Hors BY a” NEW IN THE S$ THE FLAT | FLOUNDERING HATS

} ARE NOT FOR YOU, mv LITTLE LADY i

There Are Large Hats and Small Ones and Suits to Accentuate Curves—Turkish Veil Adds te Concealment Begun by Headgear. p~ =

i i 4 A BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. C are to wear. OMES MADAME FASHION now in a role in which we have not often “ met her—as a sort Of Moderator in her province of dictating what we Never befo®e has the fickle dame been known to regard the fitness of things, but for the coming season she has actually invénted fashion to help our short- comings and minimize our bad points. The new hats are big and little, short and tall, some with brims which measure five feet and a half around, others with no brims at all. There are hats which have an expression as fierce as a policeman’s helmet-—others brave and strong in Pocahontas feathers, and there are baby-faced hats—all lin- gerie frills. There are suits designed on straight lines as weight reducers and ‘there are gowns to accentuate your slightest curve. You may have stripes running lengthwise or crosswise or diagonally. Sleeves are slim and collars so high as to preclude the possibility of more than one chin at a time, which will be wel- comed by you of too solid flesh, or there are wide bretelies and fluffy ruffles to give you an overflowing look if that is what you need. She js determined you shall not look too tall or too short—too thin or too fat, but just right. Think of it, the erstwhile tyrant tumning benign. She must indeed, have exhausted her re- sources, She acts as if she were ashamed of being caught doing something sensible. For she comes heavily disguised and is parading her productions as representa- tions of every extreme of size and shape and color and design. There is a wide difference in the mean- ing of moderation and extreme, and there is just so wide a-«pitfall of misap- propriation of her intentions for you to walk into. Unless you know your re- quirements perfectly she is going to make you look very foolish after all, so beware. Hat for Great and Small. The flat, floundering, fuzzy hat is not for you, my little sister, and the tall, smooth, shiny ones are not for you whase loftiness needs to be taken down a peg or two. There is infinite variety aid for once

—_— ——

fashion recognizes that there is a face to fit each hat. The only contfinon factor to be relied upon in millinery is that the bandeau which permitted you to peep from be- neath your merry widow is conspicu- ous for its absence. There are no bandeaux whatsoever. Be the hat of one style or another, it sits tight upon your head, annihilating your pompa- dour and smashing down as far as your back hair and your ears will let it. Veil Finishes Elimination. They are face-extinguishers and the process of elimination begun by the hat is finished by the Turkish veil, the low- lying puffs_of hair and the fluffy ruffs which are worn—a cruel Llow to your vanity until you remember that they are fine hats-to make your eyes under and that nothing is so fascinating as the mystery of the invisib'e Even here does fashion pursue her idea of evening things up. Surely the all-concealing hat but equalizes the ef- fect of the somewhat too-revealing sheath skirt and directoire gown, Are you suspicious of this advance no- tice that we are commanded to wear that which becomes us? Do you suspect the cruel Jade of playing some trick upon us? Maybe she isn't absolutely heartless and is but rewarding us for wearing the merry widow so dutifully when we knew all the time that we looked like tubs or tall umbrellas according to our physical proportions and felt like para- chutes all the time.

ST. LOUIS NEGA (DETECTIVES HELD AS RIOTER 7

Andrew J. Gordon, the negro who was known as “Big Nigger Gordon’ when he was a member of the St. Louis de- tective force, narrowly escaped lynch- ing at Springfield, I1., where he was arrested, as told in Tuesday’s Post-Dis- patch, on a charge of shooting William Bowe, chief clerk to the County Treas- urer, during the recent race rioting in Springfield. Gordon’s arrest followed a week's investigation of the shooting. When the deputies went to place him in .custody Tuesday a crowd of white men gathered and threatened the negro. She deputies finally dispersed the crowd and Gor- don was hurried to the County Jail, where he dented the charge against him. His case will be taken up by the special grand jury. Bowe was on his way home on the night of theiriot when he was stopped by negroes and robbed of a diamond ring and $2. An attempt was made to lynch him, but William Farmer, @ negro, pleaded for him and his life was spared. One of the negroes fired 4 shot into his body as Bowe lay on the ground. . § a hea WOMAN, ROB AND ARE HER. HOME

Wife of Street Car Man Is Seized by Ruffians, Who Lock Her in Room. CASH AND JEWELS GONE

Contents of Flat Destroyed Before Firemen Can Be Summoned.

Two negroes seized Mrs. Ida Bassett in her home at 3665 Laclede avenue at 4:45 a. m. Wednesday, locked her in a pantry closet, ransacked th house, set fire to it and fled with money and jew- elry, according to her statement when she was found half-conscious in the rear yard. Mrs. Bassett's husband, Virgil Bas- sett. is a United Railways motorman. He left home to go to work at 4:40 a. m. Five minutes later Mrs. Rassett says she Was made a prisoner by the ne- groes. “IT had accompanied my Husband to the back door and told him good-by,” she said. “After I returned to the bed- room I remembered I had not put my little pet dog in the yard, as I always do. Locked In by Negro, “When I was passing through the hall between the dining room and the kitch- en a negro jumped out. I think he came from the bathroom. He grabbed me by the throat and pushed me into the pantry. I heard another man walking in the dining room. Then I fainted. “When I revived I tried to open the pantry door leading to the dining room, but it was locked. “There is a small window on the kitch- en side of the pantry. I climbed through that. The house was full of smoke. I opened the kitchen door and went into the yard and fainted a second time. “IT think the light in the dining room was burning when the negro pushed me into the closet. I could see that he was about 5 feet 6 inches tall and very black. Dallas McNeil, who lives in the flat above the Rassetts, was awakened by smoke at 5 a. m. He ran down the rear stairs and found Mrs. Bassett ly- ing on the ground near her kitchen door.” 3 The parior and dining room ef the five-room Bassett flat were in flames McNeil turned in an alarm, but the con- tents of the rooms burned quickly and were destroyed before firemen arrived. Mrs. Bassett said Wednesday that there was a little insurance on the household effects, but she didn’t know how much. An adjuster for an insur- ance company, who visited the house after the fire, said the furniture was in- sured for $1900 in the company which he represented. Lost Watch, Jewelry and Cash. The burglars, she says, stole her husband’s gold watch, fob and cuff buttons, two \razors, several breastpins and rings and $5 in cash. John Bassett, 21 years old, a nephew of Virgil Bassett, has a room in the flat. He was not there Tuesday night, and Mrs. Bassett was alone in the house. :

YOU SHOULD SEE OUR SILVER-PLATED TABLEWARE OU will be-able to from more than 40 dif- ferent patterns in Knives. Spoons and Forks. Our name stamped on each is a guar- antee of quality, “Dauphin” Pattern Knives, as ill a FEROS CHOKE | : RR ee ene ES OL LY TOTTI LT TT IE EN EIN SD A SAO mn me maw r 4 Cavalry Tracks Lone Stage Robbér to Retreat in | ‘Wyoming. et Famous Jackson’s Hole Coun- try Is Believed to Be His Destination. Special to the Post-Dispateb. LAKE HOTEL, YELLOWSTONE PARK, Aug. 26.—Headed for the famous Jackson's Hole country, just south of States Cavalry in pursuit, the lone ban- dit who robbed 16 stage coaches in the Park two days ago and obtained $10,000 in cash, is leading a chase which bids fair to rival the famous pursuit and capture of Tracy, the outlaw,‘ six years ago, Tracy outwitted his pursuers for days by traveling 1000 miles, first in the towns, then in the mountains of Wash- ington and Oregon, frequently doubling and redoubling on his tracks. The stagecoach bandit has @ harder task than Tracy because United States regulars, led by officers familiar with the country, are on his trail, and be- cause he is in a barren country where he must keep close to streams to get water. Tracy had plenty to eat and drink wherever he went in his chase. The stagecoach bandit furthermere must travel through a country policed theroughly by the Government. In-ad- dition to the soldiers there are the Fed- eral forest rangers and the agents of the irrigation and reclamation bureaus throughout this region and the bandit must dedge them. Headed for Jackson's Hole, | The course taken by the bandit imme- diately after the robbery leads the army officers and other pursuers to believe that he is headed for the famous Jack- son’s Hole country in the northern part of Uintah County and #4 miles south of the scene of the robbery. His journey is aided by the fact that it Hes through a wilderness along the lofty mountains of the continental di- vide. The robbery took place on the stage road four miles south. of Old Faithful Inn and 15 miles west of Yel- lowstone Lake. The pursuers followed the bandit’s course easily for four miles south of the scene of robbery. Then they lost the trail in the edge of a swamp where the fugitive left his horse and plunged on foot into the heavy undergrowth. They went to the south side of the swamp, and after a long hunt picked up the trail again, fiding faint footprints in the earth. This trail they followed 12 miles southwest and then lost it alto- gether in a swamp. The troopers gave up their horses early in the pursuit and continued on foot, led by Maj. Allen and a band of scouts. They- were convinced by the bandit’s course that he means to g0 around the western end of Shoshone Lake and then, keeping to the foothills, parallel the courses of the stage road toward the headwaters of Snake River. At frequent intervals along this course there are creeks to cross which will keep the fugitive supplied with water. Once at the headwaters of Snake River there are several clearly defined courses that he may follow aleng tributaries. Many Creeks to Be Crossed. On the extreme west of this delta- shaped network of streams, all flowing south through the Park, ts Crawfish Creek. Next is Spirea Creek, then Leis rien CHANCE OF CAPTURE} Yellowstone Park, with troops of United | iy tes £4. y' « my ae jhe x * as t rs abe PEER FG.» er se

President Gentner told a Post-Dispatch reporter that as long as the St. Louls dealers maintain their present attitude they will be able to hold the trade which formerly belonged to Chicago. Merchants, he said, like St. Louis and prefer to spend their money here. Until a year ago Mr. Gentner, who owns a large dry goods store in Farmington, Ie., aid all his buying In Chicago. Iowa merchants are well represented among Oscar Zettler, who lives rext door to the hall, and who is one of those pro- testing against the meetings, told Wednesday of seeing a white woman lie on the platform in a traace, while a negro preacher paced the platform ex- horting an audience of both races. “Several of us saw the woman fall in the trance," said Zettler, “and a friend of mine took out his watch to see how long she would stay in the trance. River, Forest Creek and Red Creek. All of them unite with Snake River on the southern boundary of the park, and from there the river flows straight south through Jackson's Lake, Leigh's Lake, Jenny’s Lake and Taggart’s Lake. Thirty miles below these it sweeps through the Grand Canon of the Snake River and turns westward inte Idaho. It is around Jackson's Ldéke that fu- gitives have found a safe hiding place Bowe was taken to St. John’s hospi- tal, and when he regained conscious- ness he made a statement which im- plicated a number of men, who since have been arrested. Thomas Marshall, alias ‘‘Dusty” Marshall was indicted set of wiz by the grand jury for participating in + ssa the assault on Bowe, press dispatches Soe nie say. are also triple silver-plated and reinforced on wearing parts. . triple silver-plated, . low handle and reinforced on wearing parts, with fine steel blade— a reli- able and elegant article of tableware (9% inches long). Per $4. i 0) CAPTAIN HAINS REJECTED - WIFE’S COMPROMISE OFFER a A» =w,Y

Continued From Page One. fact. Then came” the only thing left ~

—_——— —_--- A fennel ~~ -

the buyers in this city now.

Your Credit te Good Here For a fine Diamend or Watch or any other article of jewelry. Easy payments. Loftis Bros. Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. BOYS IN WRONG TRIAL COURT

ESCAPE THROUGH WINDOW Judge Holds He Has No Jurisdic- tio and Lads Convicted of Theft Flee. When Walter Taylor, 15 years old, his brother Garry, 18, and Bery! Barnes, 15, charged with stealing wire from the ‘United Railways Co., found that they were in the wrong triai court Tuesday afternoon, they escaped by crawling through a window. They have not been | William Manley, 14, of 1112 A atreet, Was with them, tur capt 1. declined to escape. The four boys were afrested in St. - Louia County on the theft charge while they were on parole from the 8t. Louis Juvenile Court as delinquents, “We got tired waiting and went away. Two hours later we went back, and the woman was still lying there We wait- ed some time, and when my friend's watch showed that it was three bourse since the woman went into the trance, he stepped up to the platform and asked the negro preacher, ‘What's the mmtter fwith that woman?’ “She's getting religion, the preach- er told him. oes “*Well,’ said my friend, ‘% you don’t bring her out of that, I'm iz to cal an ambulance.’ pe “And he started out, bit before ae got to the door the wonan got up and told now she had had a vision of heav- en, and had béen awakened by the word ambulance.’ " be. kia Zettier told of having ~een white wom- en hug negro men in ‘he exe ments of the meetin. Me Heller of 1006 Glasgow a of seeing such demor:<ir “General” Watkin: that he had seen no by whites and neg that trance scenes w “IT did not Moelieve quire religion by a demonstrated to m said Watkins, who land Presbyterian © burg, Tl). He wa quarters, 138 Nort ‘Several person: verted in our mee ligion in a trand son, was given while in the tra Hebrew.” C.-C. Roberts, of the most ae against the meet:

petitions that the | lating

aM P Caer : ib ee Sa) eonfession that they were true. It can be stated in positive and un- equivocal terms that wheo the worst was realized, as supposed, up to the week of the tragedy, that every means had been resorted to for the prevention of any summary punishment being meted out to Annis, and it was belleved that Capt. Hains would let the law take its course, and thereby he would have the only remedy available to him. Yet during this period of time since his re- turn from the Philippines, Peter C. Hains has been plainly suffering from mentai disability. At the peginning of the week that ended Annis’ life the counsel! for Mrs. Pp. C. Hains answered Capt. Hains’ pe- tition for an absolute divorce brought by him upon statutory grounds by of- fering a compromise, as follows: “That Mrs. Hains Jr. be permitted to obtain a divorce in South Daxota, she to be given the custody of her chil- dren and alimony, +. Cc. Hains Jr. im- mediately to withdraw his suit. Capt. Hains refused to accede to such plan, whereupon counsel for Mrs, Hain’ Jr. stated they would prefer charges against P. C. Hains Jr., al- leging that since the first year of his married life he had compelled his wife to submit to unnatural practices. From this time but & few days to the shoot- ing of Annis, P. C. Hains Jr. was a mad man. He had become crazed. His had caused an already de- fective mentality to take the form of ve melancholia, and rapidly hte: these fearful charges were made, we reason had become overthrown. It pom self-destruction or the annihila- tion of the mao that had ruined him and finally instigated the foul charges that had no foundation in saat ae oy

him to do that his disordered mind per- mitted film to see or realize as a soly- tion of the problem. My opinion, after careful deliberation, in the cases presented for determining the mental status of both T. J. Hains and P. C. Hains J., is as follows: The mind of T. J. Hains, as a whole, is not deranged. His intellectual facy}. ties, his feelings and organic appetite not being involved tO an appreciable extent. There: havé been occurrences with periodicity, however, of mental! dis. turbance, taking the forms of depres. sion, excitation and perversion of the will. In his morbid states the intensity of the form has varied from the slight to the extreme of melancholia or maniac- depressive insanity, with suicidal an There have been long intermitting periods with great intellectual fecunq- ity, while the morbid processes have gone on leaving the contro'ling faculties impaired as evidencea by recurrences of extravagance in speech and behavior as a prelude to noisy and violent con. duct, with relapses to states of depres- sion of 4 marked character. His perversion is apparent in his con- ception cf himself and of his importance and the radical measures he would adopt. to righting a wrong perpetrated His s@f-control is extremely lmiteg in states of depression or exaltation, as the case may be. T. J. Hatns’ form of insanity is the maniac-depreagiys form, an acute magifestation of same, un- doubtedly occurring within a wee, ceding the killidg of Annis, gt . when his brother became affiictea acute mania, which may be re- ciprocal insanity, communicated ingen. ity, or insanity transmitted to another where one insane person . conceptions on another whether o¢ sound or unsound mind. I IE Se : pe Oe ee ; “. ee LF es oe i eo = “ s ic T ve = i v " FRIENDLY-TIP Restored Hope and Confidence. After several years of indigestion and its attendant evil influence on the mind, it is not very surprising that one finally loses faith in things generally. A N. Y. woman writes an interesting 8: ag ny gy I suffered from an} attack of peritonitis which left me in a most miserable greet For over two I suffe rom nervousness, Sask heart, shortness of breath, could te. MM opal was ravenous but I felt, starved all the time. I had plenty cause of in ] indigestion. Medical treatment did mot seem to help, I He discouraged, stop medicine-and did not care much whether I lived or died, “One day & friend asked me why didn’t t -Nuts, stop drinking coffee sal use Postum. I had lost faith but to please my friends. givtetlpe both and soon became | them. long before I got some | in my of food but it did not nourish me be- }.

j

Teaspoons .. .Set of 6. $1.60 Dessert Spoons.Set of 6, 2.75 Table Spoons .Set of 6, Butter Kaotves. . Mach, Grdvy Ladies... Bach, mn Ladies. ... . Bach, Table Forks. Set of 6. Dessert Forks.Set of 6. Sugar Spoons... Ea [ats | WERMOD, JACCARD % KING Broadway, Cér. Lecust.

for years. This is the Jackson's country whieh rivals the famous Hole in the Wall, 1% miles farther east in Wyoming, another refuge of criminals. Jackson's Hole is surrounded by $3 i sfbtt e¢ f 170 miles east from Jackson's , a BE

ij SHOES FOR | THE WHOLE | FAMILY | MAGS BY RICE & MNUTCHINS - BOSTON mass ALL~AMERICA a 2 —

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Page 4

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4 inthe th her downstairs and handed her. Barle leaned b rc rid Menrnoe - pity that is Mucseape, the tr.>s and the clouds. 4 f r ST : e&, POS te ‘hoy

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AFFINITY Artist Who Put Away Spouse Arrested on Charge of ¥ Whipping “Soul-Mate.”

ITERS GUILTY PLEA >

Assault Took Place, According (9 Complaint, Soon After _ Birth of Baby.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. GOSHEN, N. Y., Aug. 26.—Ferdinand - Pinney Earle, the artist who less than @ year ago put away his wife and young son im order that he might be free to marry his “nffinity,"’ Miss Julia Kutt- ner, was arrested and thrown into Jail here yesterday on a complaint charging him with beating the present Mrs. Earle. He has pleaded guilty. The complainant against Earl is Mrs. Inez Barry, an aunt of his, wife. She @harges him with having brutally beat- en and choked her niece, Mrs. Earle, on Aug. 16, less than three weeks after she had borne him a child. In an affidavit Mrs. Barry swears she went to “Summering,”’ Earle’s winter “home, near Monroe, to be with Mrs. Barle when her child was born; that the beating and choking of Mrs. Earle took place there in her presence and that it Was s0 severe that Mrs. Earle’s body Was painfully bruised and her throat was blackened by the grip of Barle’s fingers. The prime movers in the arrest of Parle are his wife’s two brothers, Alfred on Charles, whe it is claimed have said that Earle is a lunatic and that they fear for their sister’s life. When Earle was affested the Kuttner beys took MfFs: EBarle out ef the house within 10 minutes and took her in an automobile to-€entral Valley, 20 miles away, where ia is. : Living on Jalil Fare. Warle has refused to engage counse! and will not try to get bail. He is also eating prison fare, having refused to have hig meals sent In from a hotel. He 48 that he will remain in Jail until the grand jury, which meets next month, acts on his case. He is charged with agegault in the second degree, the pen- alty for which is five years in prison, $1000 fine, or both. . It Was expected that Earle would offer resistance and the county efficials were armed, as were the Kuttner boys. When they arrived at “Summering,” the officers’ machine was driven to the front door, while the other one pulled up at the rear. Deputy Hock rang the door- hap sand Earle answered in person. “What can I do for he ed. “fam serry to have to tell you,” re- piied Heck, “that we have a warrant for your arrest.”’ Farle was coatless, with rolied up, and wore sandals. When he rétwrned here after he married the present Mrs. Farle, Le ..ad shaved off ‘the beard he used -to wear. . He since has grown a short Van Dyke, which as com finished speaking he pulted and rep : “fT cannot think why I should be a-- rested, but the law must be obeyed. his sleeves ‘TI will go with you if you will indulge me while I go for my ceat.”’ No Farewell From Wife. Hock went into the house with Farle and, the artist got his coat and soft Then he turned te a servant and to go upstairs and acquaint rie with the state of ie own word from . Farle that she was nursing their ty ane ee ont ay dewn. *“Bo oe it,” saiu Karle quietly a eee bg age pea te vee re Bh o. d. & the auto containin; Iavle and the officers started eae Sheriff Decker, who was driving, blew the horn as a signal to the Kuttner . in the ether machine that was a prisoner. pa Bad Kuttner at once ran up to his ers roo.d and in a few minutes asked the automobile beside her aunt. "e@ two women, embraced and rs. her almost si « at Justice Carpenter's pony ter was waiting and at once, On the @ maintained the dic- characteristic of him. He not even inquire the nature ef the im, but talked ef the forward and kissed The Hag altel arrivea tan®ously in Moarve. against | 4) Pleads Gailty to Charge, As soon as Justice Carpenter haa Parle .before him he read the complaint:

me tola@.him the natore and degree ef the Sth which he was charged and _ informed him of his rightethat he

m fave counsel, could plead gutity t guilty and could effer ball. lead guillty;’* said Parle firmly.. would not advise you to roy wl a plea until you have taken ad- of counsel,” sald Justice Car- ou are not a lawyer your- uld suggest Ti hearing until you have | 4 ene.” | do not desire counsel,’ Marie re- tie pieed ety. understanding ‘ | ear nt § oing. I have noth- me = | «4 = Bh Pog the Ceurt. “ton ¢ to be admitt M go te the lockup,” 0 eel, Te rie, on his Way out ef court, but said nothing. When he” ty afl ha Surveyed nis ht and remarked with er ie t weuld make a good studie. Various Causes tor Quarrel, e rumor afloat among Barie’s rs is that he and Mra. Earle te a rupture ever the manner in brought up. original ideas on other subjects and persisted in nursing -

Children as en most Ee itia His wife es is that RAS: you, gentlemen?” ‘you Wish to send fer a bondsman |: Earle : bmg began |

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Corn On Big Toe Means You elfish, Calloused Heel

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DR. BUNION | CHIROPODIS) — ND FORTUNE TELLER Sorts REad

Corn Doctors 7 ———

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These Are Some of the Things Taught by Ped- ology, the Science of Reading Human Char- acter by Studying Bumps and ' Lines of the Feet.

What de yeu know about pedology? De you know that if you have a corn on the top of your big tee it is a sure sign that you are selfish? Or that if there is a calloused .spet on your hee! it means that yeu will die poor? Pedolegy is the newest science. It has just been set on foot by a_ St. Louls chiropodist, Dr. Camden Woofter of 5007A Delmar boulevard. He can read your foot as easily as a palmist can read your hand. He has reduced his science to the lowest extremity, and he says that the reason the ancient phileso- phers were so much wiser than those of today is that ‘in those times é¢verybody went barefooted. The wise man had only to observe a man’s or & woman’s tootsies to discov- er the secrets of their lives. Everyone May Learn It. Dr. Woofter has the palmist beaten at his own game. His is no mere science of holding hands. He doesn't even have to see yeur foot to tell you all about yourself. He can do it with his little chart, which he has just published. You can even learn to do it yourself. In his diagram Dr. Woofter has divid- ed the foot inte squares, which readily can be found by means ef marginal let- ~~ and figures, the system being the sathe as that used in finding places on large maps. Suppose you have a calloused spet di- rectly under the middle of your foot. By using the marginal! finder you deter- mine its exact position to be K 4. Consult the key which accompanies the ehart and you will find that your lead- jing trait is bashfulness. If you have a corn on the middle of the third toe er on the very end of the fourth, it is a sure sign that you are jealous, But if the corn be tn the middle of the fourth toe or at the tip of the little toe, it indicates merely that you have @ good appetite and enjoy the good things of life. A corn on the euter edge of your big toe convicts yeu of be- ing extremely vain and one on the in- ner side of the same toe denotes that you have a high temper. ; Pickleness Is Indicated. Corns or calleused spets just back of the ball of the foot indicate fickleness. The chart prepared by Dr. Woofter can bé used in reading either the top er the bottem of the foot. The indications

A—1, 2, 3 and 4..... Vicious tempér B—l1, 2, 8, 4 and 5........Selfishness es fae Se a OF ere Sree Vanity ee eS Re ae ee aa Jealousy *sevae SS a Ff F eres Affection Os Ff ere rere Appetite E—1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Love of ‘oe ite sex a Se A Sy SE epeere oolishness te as ay ee fy peberetes daw Conceit ON hy res Awkwardness H—1, 2,.8, 4, 5 and 6...... Fickleness OS PFE POOR Ferrer ere e tye Cruelty I Ee PRPC rer Inquigitiveness I—1, 2, 8, and 4.,...... Brain trouble Sisto. Be Be te Be Ge Un scccss Intemperance Kot, D. 4. 6 ame 6.,.5:... Bashfulness L—2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7.....Ticklishness M—2, 8, 4, 5 and 6........ Incompetence Meade, B, 4, © Oil Oo ccs ccccows Stupidity O—2, 3, 4, 5 amd 6........... Ignorance Po oe Oe eee Go oko dec ces Stinginess Q—2, 8, 4, 5 and G............ Laziness R—3, 4,5 and 6..... Cunning and deceit Duets, 8, 6 Ond GC... .. 500. c8dud Poverty

for a corn, bunion or calloused spet in any particular square are the same whether it is on the sele or on the top of the foet. “T have been working on this for years and I think there is a great deal in It,” said Dr. Woofter to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘“‘While experimenting. I read the feet ef many persons and I believe that I have breught my results to a sci- entific basis. “T have not yet determined whether the trait of character makes the corn or whether the corn maked the trait of character. : ‘‘What I have ebserved is that persens who have corns or callousness at the same points are almost invariably very much alike in disposition. My work as a chiropodist has shown me, fer instance, that persons who have corns or cal- lousness under the euter edge of the ball fT of tne foot are cruel. both men and women. “A woman came into my effice one day with a pet dog. She dropped her silk handbag and the dog chewed it. When she saw what he had done she caught him by the throat and choked him. That applies to Corn on Cruelty Bump, “I had never seen her before. But I sald: ‘Madam, you have a corn un- der the outer edge of your foot an inch and a half back of the litt! toe.’ “And that was where it was—right on the cruelty bump.

“The foot has bump@ and depressions ———— the same as the head. If there is any- thing in phrenology, why should there not be something in pedolegy? “You don’t have corns on your head because you-don’t walk on your head. My present theory is that every person has on his feet the bumps which show his character. These are apparent as soon as he reaches his full growth, or, possibly, before that. “Naturally these bumps, being the first to come in contact with the surface on which the foot moves or with the shoe which confines it, develop corns. The corn its merely the guiding sign, showing where the bumps of character are. “Of course, I do not follow foot-read- ing as a business. I never have accept- ed a fee for a reading and I never will. With me it is just an absorbing study with a very substantial groundwork of science.”’ SENTENCED FOR POLLS FRAUD Negro Is Fined $500. and Given a Year in Workhouse. James Smith, a negro, was fined $500 and senteneed toe serve a year in the Workhouse Tuesday on a charge that he voted fraudulently at the Republican convention primaries last February. ‘T’m sorry I can’t make your sen- tence heavier,’’ said Judge Taylor of the Court of Criminal Correction. Smith acknowledged that he attempted to vote under the name of “Jesse Smith” at the polling place ef the Third Precinct in the Twenty-second Ward, at 2601 Wash- ington avenue.

Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Nat- ural Color and Beauty. No matter how longit has been gray or fad- ealthy hair. Stops its falling eu bait, wan Denarat. K

Philo Hay Spec.Co., Newark, N.J. flay’s Harfina Soap cores Pim- rough and chap hands, and all ples, red, " Keeps aut gn and soft. 25¢ ekin ‘ : druggists. Send 2c. for free “The Care of the Skin.” Wolf-Wilson Drug Co., 6th & Washington Ay.

— ow ~~ , “eo \ th ~ could go to the yard and view the books. He had stage & satisfied

3 a ie, was bie eee SPELT ay eee a PMG oy »¥ ag rey + = é * 2 OR gh le i ees a 6a ” oni IT With BE A “COAL pay a ; Piasa People Carry. Water in Pails. When Railroad Takes Black Diamonds. Someone stole all the town coal at Piasa, Iil., and now there isn’t any waterworks. Five hundred cottagers at carrying water in from the ngs, which are a of a mile from the cottages. Supt. Fitzgerald, who runs the water- works when he has, coal enough, sus- pended operations five days ago. He declares that the rail company con- fiscated coal meant for Piasa, but says it will be a “coal’ day in August before the et a chance to do it again. He wili ship it in by steamer hereafter.

pails quarter

Forty Years for Forty te ngray The leading article in the Septem- ber issue of System, the azine of business, is “Forty Years for Forty Millions,” by Edward Mott Woolley, who describes the business principles that have built up one of the most notable industria! successes in the country. Oth- er prominent articles are “Advertising in Operation—its Basis,” by Edwin Bal- mer: “The Patent—and the Price,” by Henry Cartwright, “The Today of a a00-Year-Old Store, by S. Hamada; “Analysis as an Aid to Business,” by John H. Hanan; “Why Business Men Fail,” by Allan Reed; and ‘“‘The Execu-

2k, ? eee oe ak cine F Li eae yew BE Re essa Ts. ; ol oe ’ ees ya ba 3 att Dey “Aa ee ; LS i 3 > Apes ag: ‘ med, Cas pinta AE ae Se ea . { } Lenzy, 16. .

tive’s Telesco Finding the Cost of Material,’’ by te A. Springett. on te a bet , ees 4g oe ? ete st! ‘. Phe . , yt ere OF ete. Cama oe Bene ae nh c ~*~ 4 aRe 2 Rin ec kata AT Sy eee. biter i wines HAE i #9 wy co RI ai ee Br We gen RN See Be AR Ns ee ere kw ees Dee ee eg ~ < oe woes i. 92% yan eg a8 5 “ ete = ea os Va re See RS Ge AWAY FROM CHILDREN’S They Left Institution When They Were Next on the List for

Three little maids in short

ty of Missouri, at 4427 Margaretta ave. nue, They are Rose Clemens, 15 years old; Ella Smallwood, 15, and Stella The Rev. C. Cc. Stahmann, superin- tendent of the home, said Wednesday that he believed Rose Clemens led the runaways. Rose ran away two years, ago, he said, and pushed a baby bug- SY, filled with articles of clothing, to the Union Station, where she was cap- tured, The girls were missed at prayers Tuesday evening, though they had been in their places at s an hour be- fore. Their escape was not a difficult matter, as the restrictions at the home "ane close. ren are held at the home until! homes are found for them with «oh “a, who, if satisfied with them, wil! adopt them. The three girls who ran away were among those next in line

white} dresses, who don’t care about being |’ udopted, are missing from the head- ‘s quarters of the Children’s Home Socie-

for adoption.

himseif about, the two teet ent —-

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Pet ty

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HALF PRICE

Straw Hats Less Than HALF PRICE They All Go,

bei ia Ly tt?

Clothing About one hundred ,Suits And Less left in the finer grades. Every colored Shirt in the $20.00 Suits at.... $9.00 house. $25.00 Suits at....$12.50 | $1.00 Shirts at........ 45c $30.00 Suits at....$15.00 | $1.50 Shirts at........70e _ $40.00 Suits at....$20.00 | $2.00 Shirts at...)¢ @ 99 $2.50 qualities at...95e $3.50. qualities.. $1.50 $5.00 qualities $2.50 Fancy Vests Qa, Half Price Shirts — »-HALF PRICE $2.50 Shirts at... $3.00 Shirts at.. White Shirts Negligee and pleated. $1.00 lines at......... 45c $1:25 lines at...... '75¢ $1.50 lines at.. $2.00 lines at. . | $1.20 Collars $2.50 linés at.. Cluett’s 25¢ Linens, 10c Each Discontinued line.

TO CLEAN 4 ui ¥

“7 SECOND CUT \ Boyd's Hali-Price Sale TO CLEAN UP QUICK All small lots and broken lines left from our General Clearing Sale now a fraction of their real value, half price and less.

Underwear HALF PRICE

|

Memphis, Tenn. THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY ILLINOIS C Lv. St. Louis..... Ar. Memphis .....7: Electric Fans, Dining Cars, Chair Cars, ae see ‘ a ¥ sy er paw,” ag ae oe § a A ae 4 ¥ be - i es os : ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICE, 707 Olin § ba i ~ , ane ss A eee CP ; ets yy ae Ta Di NG: <TR. OE. Meare Pets a ian eae Bee 2) 5. oe fy Se Speer Mah RRO ORE Od se Spe Me te c. { x. Uk ak pete ae i Sieg es yet tae % k fee eats. 3 he MPO RES le re ee a ee é i : ELECTRIC-LIGHTED CA TO VIA

1-50 P.M. » 7:45 A. M. 7:4 5PM. 11:25P. M. Double Track, Tickets and Reserv

g rs Re ‘

go at |

FS

And Less smtes ao The finest imported Imported lisles and < qualities. balbriggans. Noite *e $1.50 grades at. ities at. . wees 2 $1.25 grades at. 7 ()c Hs be 123¢ : $1.00 grades at. 35¢ e.. oo. $2.00 grades at. ‘ 20 — ie $2.25 grades at. f (fae | mia $2.50 grades at. [= Nec wear $3.00 grades at. Tas catia Vine. i 4 s - 5 iti “« one 4 : A: ) pe | - = Union Suits | is: Mine Je my singe mele $1.00 qualities....50¢: A $2.00 grades .........95e et: Yai ad 75 f ae “ $3.00 grades... ae Te gs 2 $3.50 grades... $i 4 bys, i a White Handkerchief Shake tbs Our entire stock to select igre ety ey a Z from at house. ig ‘: 20% Discount nae “i J ws ; f : will suffer ae vob . are ot ae pasedbede~ 2 pneg he oe 25 P.M. Bros, : 1 es ~ tans & Co, Brosdway and Be Send the Post: of the Post-Dis : Peas, i yy a ay tacky if

Page 5

! DETERMINED Bt THE CUSTOME — Cutters’ Convention Is Told by Chiagcan That Many ‘Plates Are Useless. NEW STYLE FOR FALL / Light Overcoats Will Be Short —Dress Coats Will Have Four Buttons. » Where do men’s fashions come from? Bome say they come from Windsor Castle, some think they begin nearer home, on Broadway, New York, or at ‘the Eastern universities, for instance. Charles Stone, tailor-editor, says these views are wrong. The customer every- where makes the style, he declared to the Custom Cutters’ Association at Ho- tel Jefferson Tuesday night. He said: “When a customer asks a cutter what the styles are going to be for the com- {ng season, that cutter has no business to answer ‘I don’t know; I haven't seen the plates yet.’ Says Piates Are Useless, “It 1s the cutter’s brisiness to know, regardless of the plates. Most of the plates are made by men who are not practical tailors, and some of the pat- terns on the plates you couldn’t cut to fave your soul. “The tastes and demands of the cus- tomer make the fashion, and nobody can come any nearer than the cutter to knowing what those tastes and demands are.”’ Mr. Stone, who conducts a sartorial publication in Chicago, then outlined the chief characteristics of this sea- son’s fashions for men. “Sack coats will be 31 to 31% inches in length,”’ he said, “‘and will be just shapely, not too long or full. Light overcoats will not be so long as hereto- fore, and will be just long enough to come below the sack coat. “Winter clothes will be of a boxy cut. “Dress coats will have four buttons, two inches apart, well back. There will be outer pockets in dress suit vests. “In trousers you can’t get away from Pd FRONT ROW: . SADIE FARBSIEUN, BACK LOW! MARY AA DSN SloL* ASSSLE. the peg top, but this style will,not be extreme.” He then lectured the cutters on the knack of fitting certain difficult classes of customers, such as the hunchback, the round-shouldered man and the man with one shoulder higher than the other. The problem of making a suit for reund-shouldered man who insists on stripes is one of the cutter’s biggest worries, he said. It takes the finest kind of planning to keep the stripes from forming regular fishhook effect at the shoulders. Must Be Strong Man. To show how this should be avoided, he exhibited chgrts, some of thei. looKing like those which recently edi- fied St. Louis consumers. of electric NWeht, and with lines, curves and angles that would mean about as much to the layman. “The cutter must be a strong man to- day,” said Mr. Stone. ‘lle must be strong in measuring and fitting, strong in trying on, and strong in giving his directions to the journeyman tailor.” He urged cutters to join the association, for the exchange of ideas. A number of applications for membership were sub- mitted to President Hammes at _ the close. By the old ratio of “nine tailors to make a man,” there were enough tailors at the Jefferson to make at least five men. And the five men would have been models of tailoring, to judge from the stylish appearance of almost all the cutters. This appearance Was SO marked that, before the members gati- ered in the first floor parlor a number of the Jefferson's transient guests in- quired whether a bankers’ convention was going on at the hotel. 2ISING REAST through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother’s Friend.” This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them No woman who uses “Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth, for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good natured. MOTHERS worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain -en- velope by addressing ap- plication to BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. Our book, ‘“‘ Motherhood,’’ is ——————_—_—— ~~ TOMORROW Thursday at 9 A. M. - OPENING OF THE SIGOLOFF BROS. HARDWARE (CO. : 1024 Franklin Avenue FIRE SALE $265,000 Stock of High-Grade HARDWARE: Only Slightly maged by Water CONSISTING OF A COMPLETE LINE OF Moulders’, Plasterers’, TOOLS Carpenters’, Machinists’, Electricians’, Plumbers’, Paper Hangers’, Etc. | Ruilders’ Hard PAINTS, BRUSHES, BIRD CAGES, CUTLERY, ee cee SPORTING GOOD This sale STEP LADDERS, Everything and Anything in ‘ HARDWARE affords the b ) ty ever offered Louis to procure aaditaethe Siacdorare at tremendous rh all sises le ‘Special Notieo to Contractors and Builders Reund and Square Point SHO cont, t Mertise Locks, Store of Butts and Hinges to be ticall : Wis ut teas thew ts os 4g ra “ oe eS x eee et 3 A. : a J peel Pe Ve re “~ * ¢; -_ . he —— F : — S ~ 4 ‘ - S = ¢ eos ~ . f Re ¥ 0 a a is Bas. cate : mesa Sea : yee t a me Su : : 2 NG re bial >, elke “ane 4 ‘Tae vs a oy >". \ v5 5 pig ¥ « a 1024 FRANKLIN AV... - es None, a oa , ae 3S as => ~ tree 4 é xy te : > Se, ae eoo, teat, SO aie nis Cae calle aN ts ee ar Se ‘ SIE theres RP ze Se eer aah Spaeth, § AMER ya, or ar eae MeN te Geko eee hae ot Pe gu oe eos pial £ : ae Lhe ANCE? Wee: ao ye 24 cg * > ; 4 J ¥ Ne ge ; - ‘ We WEDNESDAY--87. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 26, 1908. GIRLS WHO HELPED PRESENT “MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM’ £ LAWL, COSSTE HE SSLLE Fr, | &AFAT OCLANDEF2. GIRLS. PRESENT CLASSIC, MAKE $53.40 FOR FUND 7 Shakspearean Comedy at Self- Culture Hall for Pure Milk Charity. . - It was a great day for poor babies in St. Louis who need pure milk and free ice to keep them alive in hot weather, when “A Midsummer Night’s Dream’”’ was presented at Self Culture Halil. The oldest ‘‘actress’’ in the cast was 15, and the others ranged down to only four, but it was a play well worth the see- ing. And it netted $53.40 for the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The prices of admission were five and ten cents. Every nickel and dime re- ceived at the door was paid in to the fund, the children not even retaining the cost, of their carfare while they worked in preparation for the play. It was a “S. R. O.-house.” Before the curtain lifted the hall was crowded to the limit of safety, and many were turned away. But the majority of these, despite their disappointment, paid for admission anyhow, because they knew it was a worthy cause. ‘ Made Their Costumes. Most of the costumes for the play were made by the parents of the chil- dren, or by the girls themselves, di- rected by Miss Gussie Isaacs and Miss Edna Wallard, who drilled them for the play. The stage settings were ad- equate, and the performance as a whole deserved high praise. The children presented their parts admir- ably, and the play went forward with- out a hitch. There were nearly thirty + the cast. Thére were no boys in Many weeks of preparation ana hard work preceded the presentation of the play, Aug. 20. The children took the keenest interest in it. By an odd coincidence, there were two Sadie Farbsteins and two Lottie Farbsteins in the cast. The children are cous- ins. Marie Farbstein, a sister of two of them, also took part. The others were: Bessie Kessler, 12 years old: Gussie Kessler, 10; Etta and Sarah Oglander, 14 and 10; Lena Shapiro, 14; Sarah Friedman, 14; Bessie Fisher, 11: Mary Katanik, 10; Sarah and Hattie Rosen- berh, 8 and 6; Pearl Simon, 7; Gussie Goldford, 4; Ida Goldford, 3; Fannie Leventhal, 14; Leah Smissman, 14: Vera Goldman, 12; Edna, Gertrude and Teresa Steinberg, 15, 18 and 7, re- spectively; Mary Winterman, 11; Goldie Oglander, 7; Ruth Herman, 6: mere Herman, 8; Mollie Resovsky, ee I Penny Circus for Fund, raised $1.25 for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund by having a penny cir- cus last Friday night. Also, 5-year- old Robert Cummings sang, and 10- year-old Virgil Lamb showed magic lantern pictures. They thought it great fun, and were doubly pleased because they knew they were con. tributing to the health and happiness of less fortunate children. The names of those in the circus were: Robert Kelly, 8 years old, 1806 Bacon street; Robert Cummings, 65, 1800 Bacon; Frances Kelly, 9, 1806 Ba. con; William Meyer, 5, 1718 Bacon; Virgil Lamb, 10, 1706 Bacon; Thomas Killeen, 8, 1724 Bacon, and Loretta Yengst, 7, 2416 Sarah. street. i —— The fund to date is as follows: ‘ously reported $1792 80 8 ghd Salf-Culture Hall .... 53 40 Mrs. W. R. Donnell, Herculan- ves Mo Martha Knibb and Margaret i ale Ret Cummins ‘and others... $1851 87 Attend to This Yourself. Phone Monarch Laundry to send wagon for your family wash. Saves wor- ry. Rough dry separate departments, Call Up the Post-Dispatch xt time you want domestic, tn- professional, male or female help, or desire to buy, sell or trade mer- land, or let, lease, chandise, livestock or buv or sell houses, flats or real estate. Your Credit Is Good if You Rent a Phone. One of the Post-Dispatch’s special want ad operators will receive your ad- vertisement and charge it to your ac- count. Noe advertisement will be charged for an amount less than 10c per The ne dustrial, ‘ine. wite a Difference. He'is worth half a mil- : He may have it, but he’s At 1800 Bacon street some children | T —|GRAND LEADER} Stix, Baer ¥ Faller Dry Goods Co a Choice of Our Stock of Linen Coat Suits, Lingerie Dresses and High-Class Jumper Suits | Values-‘up to $40, at $9.95 W TE include in this re- markable sale every Summer garment in our stock priced up to $40.00, as it is our policy not to ear- ry them over until next sea- son. Weare confident that they will all be disposed of before the day is over. The Linen Suits come in white, blue and tan; single and double breasted coat styles; trimmed with large pearl buttons; skirts finished with folds and pearl but- tons down front; also three- piece Linen Suits with jumper waist and coat of lace; stunning one-piece Linen Dresses, waists of allover embroidery, in white and colors, and Jumper Dresses in a dozen different styles; some have waists beautifully em- broidered; others with fancy buttons and piping: a number of Lingerie and Net Dresses, elabo- rately trimmed with German or French Val, lace, plaits and tucks, are included; values up to $40.00 ; st SOE. a ir oor.) J «8 . ae ( Dix’s House Wrappers $1.98, $2.25 and $2.50 Values at $1.39 THE celebrated Dix’s House Wrappers, of dark and light | pereales and gingham; good, substantial colors; very de- sirable patterns; made with the usual care that characterizes these garments, and of better materials than are ordinarily used; sizes 34 to 46; values range $1.98 to $2.50; all grouped in one lot and priced $1.39. J (Third Floor.) ‘New Fall Walking Skirts WY On Special Sale in mae =€6836© Basement at $3.98 ce Fo Thursday’s selling we offer 200 beautiful new Fall Walking Skirts at a very low figure. They are made of fine quality Panama in the newest styles and trimming ideas; gray, black and new shades of brown and blue; plaited and’ gored styles; one model handsomely trimmed down front and around bottom with two rows of satin bands; others trimmed down front and sides with rows of self-eol- ored buttons, finished with wide self folds; exceptionally well made and perfect hang- ing; extraordinary values $3.98. “ee: ~ (Basement. ) {/ Women’s Oxfords and Slippers, 69e Pair Values Range From $2.00 to $3.00 Mm? of these are samples and come in small sizes (2 to 414), and unless you can wear them you will not find a good se- 6 9c lection, as there are only a few of the larger sizes (6 to 8); fine welted and hand-turned soles; patent colt and ‘kid: some tan Russia calf; choice at, per pair, 69¢. OMEN'S High Shoes; of fine kid and patent colt: samples; sizes 214 to 414; most of them have hand-turned and welted soles: values range from $2.00 to $4.00 a pair; your choice at 98c. "ae yy B88 and Children's Oxfords; pat- ent colt or kid; in sizes 8 to 2; C to E widths; worth $2.00; at 98ce. . she: Last Call for Canvas Oxfords, 29¢ w* have about 400 pairs left in the Base- ment, and will clean them out in @ hurry; plenty of white and some colors: sizes are somewhat broken. they cost to man- Ne > ‘, . spt "15> * ae ela ees ‘ 5 . P - , c 2 wears nee LR ee TR a RON NE ge eee Re ET Re ee pF in dos 9! Ss BP a GRR 8S Rs ea ae 4 ba om 2 SAFARIS Sie pee ck 9's. 2 TN Marni ese a ics ae ny, Ot Sie A ea Nee ae “iy Ws, BP eit ay Alto: FR; tie.” Sie hy GEAR tans are ae ae yaaa gy BE AY e rif eee 5a ef oe Sree er on ' - . Pe oh ee ge te o> > - uN - > ° , ; Ya x TO . MEMPHIS TENNESSEE. The Frisco has now established Fast Night Train service in addition to first-class day service. The route is down the West Bank of the Mississippi — River; the line is free from grades, the road bed is well ~~ settled and the track of heavy steel, well ballasted. The equipment is thoroughly modern, including Drawing Room Sleeping Cars and Chair Cars with Electric Lights | Individual Lights in Each Berth “a i . ~* Sa ere All trains stop at Tower Grove Station, SCHEDULE. Day Train. Lv. St. Louis (Union Station)..........8:01 a. m. Lv. Tower Grove.....ccseccceceoeess 8:12am, Ay, . Memphiia..: . 0. v0 cc acdeidepes ce sen ceeeneene TICKET OFFICES: 900 OLIVE STREET, UNION STATION AND TOWER F. J. DEICKE, GENERAL. AGENT PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Night Train, 9:00 -p. m, -9:10 p.m, 7:55 a.m. GROVE.. pane Possess impair. not turn yellow. Sold by first-class haberdashers everywhere. dealer does not car 25c., stating size an sce that you are supplied at once. THE ARLINGTON COMPANY 'HALLENGE— a good style and fine finish that neither heat nor wear can The logical collar for summer. Absolutely waterproof, do | In all styles, heights and sizes. _ LOCATIONS AND RATES. | ALGONQUIN HOTEL, 50-63 WEST 44TH, N \ $2 a day and up. Suites and bath, § ana ARLINGTON HOTEL, Rooms, with bath, $2.00 up, for 1 or 3 pee WATERPROOF COLLARS S If r Challenge Brand Collars, tl ie style of collar desired, and we will 7256 Broadway, New York, MW. Y. Mills Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Rail to Toledo and thence by the magnificent steam- ers of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Co. across Lake Erie, through Detroit and St. the entire length of Lake Huron to Mackinac. Tickets good leaving St. Louis September 4th, 1908. Boat leaves Toledo Saturday morning, September 5th Good returning car berths, staterooms and berths on the steamers and all information apply at Room & bath $1.60. "Smee: and Vor HOTEL LATHAM, HOTEL ackinac island AND RETURN lair Rivers and up - . . , H : a kmod Exclurively Bachelor. until September 15th. For sleeping Ticket Office, Sixth and Olive Sta, or UCERNE HOTEL, write to dD. Bowes, Cc, A. G. P. Aw Sixth and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. = Toledo, St. Louis & Western MARTINIQUE HOTEL, . BR TINIQUE RAT) «OAT. ’ a day and up. Suites. $6 and ap. NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL, 2187 ST. and 4TH : ead up. af SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. A $1.00 a day neers HOTEL PIERREPONT, European plag = aod BROADWAY. Kurcpeao ®, room with beth, $2.50 me ne C2NRATH'S CONSERVATORY * MUSIC. LOUIS CONRATH, DIRECTOR. 3400-3402 Lindell Ave., ST. Louis, me. COMPLETE AND SELECT FACULTY OF Thirty-four accomplished and experienced Teachers In all branche: of Music, Instrumental, Vocal and Theoretical, as well as Foretgr Languages, Elocution, Physica! Culture, Dramatic Art, &c. DIPLOMAS, GOLD AND DIAMOND MEDALS. CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. West End Branch, UNION & PAGE BLYDS. art pp Fone hers’ —— DRAWI APPLI instructi Sk veral ti : "mera several times our selling price, Antique and SAINT LOUIS SCHOOL oF FINE ARTS 5th Year Opens September 21. ——— Birecter: Wolsey ¢. ives, UL. 8. NG, PAINTING ED ART. on in the various branches of Art: Still Life—Head fron Perspective— 5 7 Soe neare one Ornament—Artis- PTURE 4 aan more careful you are about what — Portrait—Life classes— Pm ng rd lh oo » Life and from becoration— Bookbinding Library, Museum and Students (Lecture Wort of ; ~6 site SS at cus es cd ) Age 77 5 - oe ee ae OAs se i 3 4 7g a - ag és Pt 4 (4 a See be Pf eae Cit SS SAO hee, A aa More pee My te a ay eet Up en ee, Lae AA Re . ° “ Ss %y bas y Ath Ma | ae PMs tu ULE Ve a A Sea RSS, Te i ORR : SAabie ah ? yt 4 5 —— . . 7 + ; aN % nd > = > oe a % Py an fe ¥ 167 TO 168 | oe Room, private bath, $1 - :. aes = » TOTH and AMSTERDAM AY, 5 ae oe Rooms and suites at moderate rola eo ~ Fe ee oS ci ae , : “ : ) , i, 7 % 3 . nee a we ; vel , = SF ’ 5, ~~ Classes readme tember 18 in the he learns it, the more you~ will appreciate our little : a

Page 6

‘WEDNESDAY —8T. LOUIS — 7

SS

OE ”

ES A ae ae a ee te —_—- * - eR comer @® ives “* wer * “=e ad De — a —_— ameews 0 CR ALS HAVE ONLY ONE MORE SERIES AT HOME, BROOKLYN POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 26 , 1908.

SS th ~~

LLL LLL ES CN 8 (ei all ae a WEAKENED BY WALLACE BEING OUT OF THE GAME WITH DISLOCATED THUMB

COMING FOR FINAL THURSDAY.

—_— ~ ever and won a “«- the four games wi “ae - ~*~ National League. ath . “-« #& sterling defense and a vicious attach *~ made the victory in the final game eas) fhe boys not only played a perfect fleld _4ang game, but at times the action wa @mtartliing and Obrililant. Boston Wae YStinging the ball and men were contin ally getting on the bags, but the St po Souls fielders were picking them off _e4vith the acuteness of mirute men /P 'S.+tle. Boston made 10 safe hits and ~! ould score but one run. é But the slugging quartet, Shaw, ~™'harles, Murray ‘and Koney, of the . *'ardinals, were in — ese ane My imely swats, drove the runners Pl nd the bags and clinched the game. -“hese four players form a scoring ma- oe the Boston club yesterday

he tet used three pitchers during the -itternoon. The first was a_ beginner, ppelle by name, and he hails from rtook to spear one | ast his ear with “Alay. . ~ Tindaman came in and pitched oné * pall, that was slammed to safe ground, ~“scoring another run for the home team, “but the batter was caught stealing and *elesed ee inning, and Dorner pitched she last frame. =e The Cardinals have been winning with

“Charles Doesn’t Fail to Advance “—- : Runners , : @ HARLES is about the best sacrifice in hitter in the business and ne never failed yesterday to advance ie man on the bases. Then followed urray and Konoy, two grand wallop- s that are enough to scure the wits it of any pitcher in the business. BS It is hard to say whether Capt. Billy r the team’s win- Ibert is responsible fo that he has con- e- * Menday evening ‘n S ptember at the iCe 7... A. ' Notice is given so the clubs may de- : + hy ae om they wish to represent / ffm in the association and to also de- seide upon offic'a!s. As yet Mr. O'Connor has not received m 1 complaint from the M. A. C. basketball team becau they did net ‘reetve thelr prizes for the W. A. A. TT.

: : John fa A.

Crusinberry’s Comment On the Game Today is an open date and the Car- | dinals will be allowed to relax. Brook- | lyn comes tomorrow for a series of | four games that wil) close the inva- | sion of the Eastern teams for this year.

|

Moran, a new catcher, reported to the Cardinals yesterday and worked out with the boys before the game. He is’ Vernon of St. Joseph, Mo,, three times | built stoutly and shows speed in his work. With him came Morris, an in- fielder, both coming from the Savan- nah club. of the South Atiantic League. Wack Murray added two steals to his. long string ye terday and with a lit- | tle success from now to the end of. he season, he stands a good chance of: beating Hans Wagner for the stolen | base; honor of the National League. | ) | Bobby Byrne executed a double play | in the fourth inning with the aid of | Charles that was a startler and broke | up a rally by the Boston team. Bates was on second and McGann at first with oue out when Ritchey laced a hot one to the left of Byrne. Bobby dug the ball out of the earth, made a wide sweeping tag of Bates as he tried to get past him, and then being off his stride to shoot the ball to first, he hurled it underhanded to Charles at second, the @atter player digging it out | of the earth with one hand, just before | McGann reached the bag. —_—— ——— Tom Reilly whacked a single to | in the game yesterday after Rin mp some days without hitting into safe: ground. The young rhortstop has been | improving rapidly and has the pepper | to stick with such fast company, i has radual ial creased each lay as the club Das’ boas | ae a er ire realizing that g00d ‘ing played 4 dinals there days. ee Bill Ludw cing arms not been ; The attendance ae . ee has one of the best - nh the business. He ~ accurate all the time in throwing, but yesterday was splendid Bill has heen forced to work over | time during the last two weeks because. of Bliss being laid up with a boil, | The Carcinals are — ne Boston ey continue rapid pace » the slightest slump, ne may yet finish In sixth place, | Brookiyn will have a tough |

five and one-half | now and should)

nahip basketball tournament winter. pase them again this nay are quite confident now ot ieee] ng out of the tall end position, is : ting oe ae i ee) ay a + . e qs ' vision , er i ‘ . | 'S. Walton, vice- tary a Boia i gs Bee tases, Pay SE &,,.-42 _ And He Missed it Only Two Games.

HEY

Biiw YouR wite'’s OUT SiDF

|

How ABeu? cuvEe Gor

THAT OaTe ° With Meo

TELEPROME Boss

_ Now ve qot ivf Tuty Re ONLY Two GAMEs BEHIND DETROIT

LL A A A A LLG, LLL IN

PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 26. HRISTY MATHEWSON is about to assume the most monumental * task that a major league pitcher ever had thrust upon his shoulders since the days of Radbourne. He has ex-/too much to ask of any one man. three | pressed a willingness to pitch games a week for the rest of the sea- son provided that the Giants are at iny time in danger of dropping out of first place. ; to stand such a continuous strain upon | us Muscles, it looks as if the task were is determined to make the effort, ho.v- | Mathewson is the most powerfully begegg pitcher In America and though he believes -* his constitution is rugged He ever, and if he succeeds he will have performed the most wonderful feat that baseball has seen since the National Some time ago McGraw admitted that he had but two pitchers of the magni- tude of stars and that on Wiltse and Mathewson he would have to rest on the chances of New York winning the pennant. The other pitchers can be used when there is not so much at stake, but speaking generally it is up to those two men to land the champion- ship. him to pitch more than once in three days would be almost inhuman. Mco- Graw explained the situation to his men and asked ilatty what he thought of it. “I can go in there and@ pitch every other day until the end of the season,” replied the great pitcher. “And if you think it a good idea I am perfectly will- ing to take a chance.” “You are on,” said McGraw, and it was decided to put Mathewson up

League was orga ed back in the 70's. ea ei oe

—— = against a proposition that would make most any athlete quail.

Wiltse is frail of stature, and to ask

69 PER CENT OF | Goessling Re Kind Words for English

GROSS TO BOXERS | Papke-Ketchel Bout Is Expected to | Draw $20,000 at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. %.—Af- ter a conference lasting less than half Club, T. E. Jones, representing Billy Papke of Illinois and Joe O’Connor, acting for Stanley Ketchel, middle- weight champion, signed articies for a 25-round fight at Vernon on Labor day afternoon. But smal! difficulty was experienced by the Jeffries Club in obtaining the managers’ signatures, despite the fact that varied ideas of weight, purse di- and other details were tained by them. As a means of obtaining what is con- | ring contest ever | sidered the greatest scheduled ‘in this part of the country, the Jeffries Club is forced to give up, 60 per cent of the gross receipts to the, This money will be cut 60 per |: fighters. cent to the winner and #4 per cent to the loser and, according to all predic- tions the house will go over the $20,000 mark. It is probable Jim Jeffries will ref- ee.

JONES NOW PICKED TO WIN TENNIS TITLE AT KANSAS CITY in

Louisan Defeats Vernon Straight Sets—to Meet Brewster. Next. St. Sprcial to the Post-Dispatch. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 26.—Drum- | mond Jones of St. Louis, as the result | of the decisive defeat over Orlando Missouri Valley tennis champion, on the Kansas City A. C. courts yesterday aft- ernoon, is now the favorite to win the Missouri Valley title in the tournament now in ‘progress. Jones won in straight sets yesterday 2,,6-1. His change of pace bothered Vernon greatly. Jones will in all probability oppose H. H. Brewster of St. Joseph today in the third round of the tournament. Hon- ors are at present even between Jones and Brewster, Brewster having defeat- ed Jones at St. Louls, while Jones de- feated Brewster at St. Joseph. CHALLENGE RACES FOR YACHTS TO BE HELD AT CREVE COEUR The Squall Will Be Called Upon to Defend the Studt Cup. W. Fraser Stewart’s yacnt, The Squall, will be called upon to defend the Studt cup, emblematic of the cham- plonship of Creve Coeur Lake, in a ser- les of three races, the firat of which will be sailed Sept. 5. The competition for the cup is to any yacht on the lake. The Squa’! won the cup last yvyear., The Swallow and several new boats are expected to & ve Stewart some keen competition this ear The Squall also holds the Stewart cup.

open which carries with it the championshio of the Creve Coeur Lake Yacht Club. The Squall has held the Stewart cup fer two years. . Railroad Tenpin League Organised. The Railroad Tenpin e was fre- organized at a meeting held at the "Me Soto alleys and officers were e'ected follows: Julius Ulrieh, Roe es: Tr. dent; H. C. Krebs, secre an r. The» league Will be composed of eight teams. May Be the Reason. Garry Herrmann has organ company to promote night baseball.

cinnati fans are wise to the Reds in plain daylight. 1 PRE MERGE Aa enter- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; NEW YORK, Aug. 26. A A. C. swimmer from St. who was a member of the Olympic jaquatic team which took part in the |}London stadium games, visited the | Mariborough Hotei here, last night, to ishake hands with Me: , hopefuls. /Temain here over Saturday, when the big reception to the Olympic team is i scheduled to take place. Contrary to most of the team mem- , bers, Goessling does not think that the | Englishmen were maliciously trying to ,hurt the Americans’ chances. Said ' Goessling: UGUST GOESSLING, the Missouri | Louis, | ,;any place where competition is so keen leer’s pennant ) | mR Goessling, with his wife, re- | ‘an hour in the offices of the Jeffries turned from Europe Monday and will: cumstances. Carpenter probably crossed hig path when he went wide on the turn, but that is the privilege of any person or animal leading in any sort of race, “There were some other hurrahe raised by some Americans as to their treatment abroad, but they were really only the sort one expects to encounter and the glory of victory of such im- portance. “As for the swimmers, I surely am dis- appointed in my showing and so is Grote, of course. Faulty starting hurt all foreigners in the swimming events, ailthough I am free to say, I believe I was beaten by a better man in both the events in which I took part. We had our ears stuffed with cotton and instead of using a pistol to start us they mere- ly said ‘Go.’

| “The Britons were not as well posted .On athletic affairs as we are accus- tomed to find among American officials. It was probably this ignorance that /caused most of the difficulties that were so sensationa'ly written about in the pa- pers of two continents. “For the most part the Britons were ‘no more unfair to Americans than a Yankee public has proved to British soc- cer football clubs which occasionally ‘have visited this country. They made remarks, but for the most part they were not objectionable. Most of them were encouraging. | “As to the 400-meter race I cannot see ,; where the English had any objection ‘that was legitimate. Holeswelle was 'run off his feet by Carpenter and Rob- 'bins. He would not have had a chance ‘to do better than third under any clir- “T was left ten feet behind in the ' back stroke and finished one stroke be- | hind the winner of my heat. In the , breast stroke they changed my style so | although I had some practice at their | Official style of swimming with head Clear of the water, I was not a master (of thi§ form of swimming and lost my | heat in this event, too. | “We beat the English badly in the ‘traek and field games and really, now turns With | [SCHWARZ IS NEW FACTOR IN SWIM Former Short-Distance Crack _Is Showing Form for the River Marathon.

‘Otte Schwarz, one of the fastest short distance swimmers in the coun- try, is now credited with a chance to win the ten-mile swim for the Na- tional A. A. A. U. championship te be held in the Mussissippi River under the auspices of the Missouri A. C. Sept. 7. Schwarz’ teammates on the Missouri A. C. aquatic squad, declares that he is going to be a hard man to beat. Up to this year Schwarz did net try to swim any « stance over &®@ yards in a race. For that distance he was as fast ag any man in the country and Daniels and his brother Marquard Schwarg were the only men who could beat him, In spite of the fact that in practice Otto could make faster time than Marquard Schwarz. Marquard did not swim over 28 yards. Neitiuer

| that it is all over, I believe few of the men will think as harshly of the British would indicate. In any case we all had }a good time, were well housed and cared (oe and profited intellectually by the “It was worth a few incenveniences in the way of thoughtless officials.”

‘SEBRING CASE INVOLVES CUBS AND BROOKLYN IN FINE ROW ‘Chicago Club Will Fight Ebbetts Getting Player to Be Re- instated. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—That Jimmy Se- | bring, the “outlaw” outflelder who broke i bie contract with the Chicago National | League team and went to the Tri-State 'feague after being traded to Chicago by ' Cincinnati, will probably be reinstated | and go to the Brooklyn team has be- come known here. The result will be 4 fine row before thé Nattonal Baseball Commission before President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club and President Mur- phy of the Chicago Nationa's. After breaking ais, contract Sebring was “blacklisted” by the National Com- mission and efforts by Murphy for sev- eral years to have him reinstated have failed. Ebbetts intimated that the play- er’s reinstatement had been practically promised and that Brooklyn expected to get him. BIG TENNIS MATCH BALKED BY. A HEAVY RAIN STORM he NEWPORT, R. I. Aug. %.—There was very little prospect of the final match in the all-comers’ tournament for the national tennis champlonship being played today, the courts having been flooded by rain. The unfavorable weather conditions caused considerable disappointment among the great crowd of enthusiasts which had come to the city for the coment 'of "une year, tetween, former contest of the year_ oe champion Beals C. Wright of Boston and F. B. Alexander of New York. The tournament has already extended as | as that of any previous year, and : ediy exceed all rec- t.

‘ i will undoubt ords in that respec Detroit-Athietic Game Of. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %.-—-The game between the Detroit Tigers and Ath- letic# scheduled: for this afternoon has been postponed on account of rain and cold weather.

FORSHAW GOES TO RECEPTION TO OLYMPIANS IN NEW YORK

| St. Louis Runner Will Participate in Ceremonies and Con- tests. Joe Forshaw, the Missouri A. C. Marathon runner, will depart for New York this evening for the reception which will be tendered the members of the American athletic team which | competed in the Olympic champion- ship games at London, recently. For- shaw finished third in the Marathon race. Friday night the members of the team will be the guests of George M. Cohan, at the “Yankee Prince.” On Saturday morning all of the members of the team Will take part In a parade in their honor. Saturday afternoon the athle- tes will take part in an athletic meet for the benefit of the Krueger Fire- men’s Memorial Fund. Forshaw may Compete in a distance run. Saturday evening the athletes will be the guests of honor at the herald Square theater and on Monday morn- ing the members of the team will be received by President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Forshaw will return to St. Louis Monday night. KAUFFMANN CARRIES FLYNN TO CORNER AFTER KNOCKOUT Pueblo Heavyweight Is Stopped for Good in Ninth Round. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 2%.—Al Kauffmann knocked out Jim Fiynn in ~_ round at Naud Junction last ‘ ee In the eighth the fireman went Me the mat for the count, the ng him. Fiynn simply fought of exhaustion and ed stronger at the fini#h than rt of the fight. A hard sent Jim down tn the again Al s

latter AW... the count him down Saved him. Th the first of the ninth the end came. at sent

cor treatment of the team as first reports» competed in the M. Cc. ‘ten-mile. 'events. For some time Otto Schwarz has been | training for the ten-mile face. Every afternoon this week and a@ number of idays last week he has been going u the river on Horace Rumeey’s launc beg - Rumsey and sw from to eight Schw mane crawl ing it with a’ trudgeon to relieve the mo- notony. Gwynne Evans, captain of the M. A. C. aquatic squad and en allround athlete, is In perfect trim for the race. 'He has heen training fer some time ‘and is nuw in fine. con | Tom Martin is not yet Gown to his i best weight but expects te be before the race.

—_—- - @&----—_ | With the Amateurs | The New Douglas Red Sox defeated ‘the Farmsville (I1!,) team, 3 to 1 The South Broadway A. C. team would like to arrange for an out-of-town game for Sunday. Address George Ehret, 611 Geyer avenue.

| :

The Lewis team wants a game for Sunday. Phone W. Finek, Forest 120 Harry Gold of 166 Franklin avenue would like to join a team as @ pitcher or catcher. A pitcher would like to try out with a strong uniformed team. Address J. Brooks, 404 Blaine avenue. The Horne want games with a playing in the 14 and i yous old class. Address A. Dunn, %61 H . r ave- nue, St. Louls County. The Brown Juniors dé ted the Ho- gans, 15 to W. The winners desire games with teams playing e year-old class. Address Themas 1412 North Twentieth street. _ The Glendoras defeated a pioked team, ‘+ to 2 The winners want sirong teams. Address Virginia avenue. The Latonias would like te @f & game for day, to be Hariem Park. Ad Gus Ee North Broadway. a. The Kinlochs claim to have the Duwells 9 to 8 ‘nstead t Ue as was at first announced. | A pitcher would like to playing In the ij7-year-old | dress Davis Sache, 819 N street. The Ha ibert: B he pis ad

mautfmann helped te carry Jim te his Ad winners, © “Theodere Pesentelae, Gi

BA EVEN HEIDRICK . — LL TIMELY: -~ tinal

Browns Move 0 ~~ a= n to Boston Aftes Dropping Two of Four Games to New York, |

T see the worm turn here. Rube Waddell did not accompany the club to or reasons best He was supposed home last and while the injury is not serious it will require a day or two to heal. Hartzell te Play Short. Hartzell will take his place at short- stop in case his thumb remains sore, with Schweitzer going to the outfield. Schweitzer manifest lameness as a result of his ap of yesterda the big brace in the club’s form the owns their series with the New Yo Highlanders at For a team supposed to be fighting for the Sa the club is neitl.- er any ee the sort of baseball that makes fans take notice, nor having suf- ficient bad fortune to give it a chance to make excuses, Until Heldrick jolned the club, its Eastern efforts were nil. It lost two games and tied in Philadelphia and tied up again in the first game at Wash ton. Then Heidrick joined the club and its luck changed. eldrick played a prominent part in every game since and it was only becauge f. Manning of the New Yorks worked successfully his legerdemain against Emmet that the Browns lost yesterday's game hefe. Whai Might Have Been. As usual, the Browns found it too hard to live up to their sae ta as pennant chasers. However, had Heidrick been able to bat to the form he has hitherto shown since ing the Browns and nad the Highlanders refrained a little the town for Boston with a few shreds of reputation. As the game stands New York ont- played St. Louls and the Browns at no time showed a disposition to play Ilke winners. It was up to Heidrick twice, but Emmet has been carry! the team for several days and was to ex when the breaks prevented him from ing better than an .000 average on the ay. In the second inning, with one out and men’'on bases, Emmet could not find Manning for a safety. In the fifth with one out and a man on third base Held- rick did put a run over the plate with a long sacrifice fiy. In the firet and eighth innings, with a chance to start something, he fafled to put out any triples or home runs. Hetdrick Fails, All Follow. And because Heldrick could not every day play a winning stunt for the club. and use there seems none else to turn a trick, the Browns simply could a take advantage of its chances to win The defeat leaves the Browns in a most unenviable light, as regards the result of their present Eastern trip. The team has won three gages, lost efx and tied two contests since lea St. ‘ It it beats Boston four at t contests it will return to St. Louis with one better than an even break to its But the horoscepe that casts such a future for the Browns will have te cast in brass—nothing else would stand for it. Boston has won 12 of the.16 games played by the two teams the. year. Ac- cording to the figures the Brewns are not entitled to win more than one game of the coming series. In fact = chances do not favor an even break for the Browns, considering that the 8t. Louls club ts playing away from home Falled te Hit Ball. The most important fallure of the club to bat came in the third inning when, with one down and the bases Heidrick foul-flied to Conroy. Neither

would have meant two runs. Ferris failed in the pinch and his lift te field ended the rally. The club showed batting weakness in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. In the sixth Wallace doubied, but neither Wilitams nor Smith could score him. In the seventh, with two gone, Stone tripled, but Hartzell could not bring him home. In the eighth, with one down, Ferris doubled, but he, teo, Was left. The entire aapect of the club now is weak. cannot consider it in a class with any hustling first vision team. It is not that the men have lost heart or are not fighting—it is meni that the batters are not finding the ball. Were it not for Heldrick’s bat it is deubtful if the Browns would have won single on th \ SUSPENSORIES | Are bot. as many think. ' only (6 be used by the injared. They are ® gen- wine comfort and ald te every man. | UR ARMY AND NAVY | team had scored at the time and "sino | | 0 | SUSPENSORY is FAMOUS | | by many 8 Bumber kinds coa- oe penn bw im stock. LARGEST RETAIL DRUG JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORE 515 OLIVE ST. - . miei athletes, This tn bat one from hitting, the club might have left /. Aned, }, ox a BY JOHN E. WRAY, Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LiLS is the Jast stand of the Browns on the vasion of the seaboard territory clos Boston series—-those words do not pe the remainder of the trip has been so disastrous ¢ BOS cheerful 5 A een SO. ee gee. om ~ = =! eee - : - . -* ‘ re 5 _ £, : ‘< ERD, . * cs < . s ‘td ¢ ® A. TON, to McAleer’s hat the Browns are

at age at New

, oe ee NATIONAL LEAGUE.

play ft capes bg ew York has an “fo a . ey pare So they ar hurting the or bad fortune? Deeeeetiateeneen ae a iti ee eee ee ee Wodninnene back,” is the

Page 7

Pres arhe ee + a= 3 ot +. pk, ie sate ts a PG ast : Mots a hin engagement of their daughter Genevieve Adele to Bernard A. Miller. The wed- ding will take place quietly at their home, Sept. 2. Miss Riede is well known in musical circles. D. Harburger, of 4121 Lindell boule- vard, left for New York Thursday to sail for Germany. F. G. E. Bafunno, eldest son of Mrs. Marie Bafunno of Kensington avenue, returned Tuesday from Chicago where he has been visiting with his friend Theodore Touse. Miss Marie Weiss and Miss Anna Weiss departed this week for the South. where they will spend several weeks.

Nurse Gives life in Line of Duty. Miss Effie T. Little, 24 years old, a nurse, died at the City Hospital at 3:30 a. m. Wednesday of typhoid fever, which she contracted from a patient.

The man whom she had attended died in the hospital a week ago Tuesday.

Edward J. Miller of Jefferson tae "ts is at the Southern. Holmes Hall, an attorney and Re- publican politician of Sedalia is a guest at the Planters. K. 8. Bailey of Palmyra, Mo., is stop-| ping at the Laclede. Theodore Gary of Macon, Mo., widely known in Independent telephone cir- cles in Missour, is at the Planters. D. C. Weatherby, a Jefferson City merchant, is at the Southern. H. T. Hornsby, a Springfield, . Mo., capitalist, is a guest at the Planters. George T. Irvine of Boonville, Mo., is at the Laclede. Steals a Base, Then Falls Dead. PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. %.—Duncan Stewart, 17 years old, is dead as ‘the result of being stricken with heart dis- ease during an exciting game of base- ball yesterday. The game was close, and, after making a single, Stewart tried to steal second. Just as stepped on the bag he placed his hand to his heart and

a cure for

’ e? Baad aii ' ~~ Soe ree CURE FOR ACHING FE FEET Many have used the found it very beneficial in warm water for about 5 Dry — soft cloth and then, open, bathe with X- aid that can be had at SS tercabedl not only rests perm relief. PROMISED NOT TO TELL. - Strawberries are now so common that the boarders have begun te ce prunes for a change ton What's

fell dead.

— ee ee Ea

aaa veal see ehdehinnepdas VW Vs ve VV WWW WV VEN VV AWW Se This Section will be Printed on Special Paper. THE WOMEN SHOULD NOTE THIS or

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eoduailll ee : “2: Sea n > ceca ne ae Pes a . 2 ME NE 4647 ms ieee OEM SAPS Se

‘> - . + ¥ Fes . : . ¥, —s 4 gee ee eee ee a ae” ee A A a oe a a ns as I Tie OR ag dae Bi a Deech se es a7 Ry ; on ee Ne eG oe pi i aia ee eo my a of PN Nai . Ame fa ; ~, : - POST-DISPATG

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Weanded by JOSEPH Dee. 12, 1878. Published the Pulitzer Ce. 10-212 N. Breadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL LY ADVANCE. and Sunday 6.00 , GMO FORE ..-cecsececeaee-* Daily without Sunday. one pag 2220205 0200 gee Remit either by postal order, express money order er 8. Leuls exchange.

JULY CIRCULATION AVERAGE PER DAY Sunday Daily 215,027 137,969 148,321 225,327 150,177 235,887 153,997 254,164 per showing cir- Year 1906, 1906, 1907, 1908, The ONLY. 8t. Louis news culation GAINS over the preceding years! Largest West of the Mississippi. Circulation books open to all! FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

eA

AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION. — The enthusiastic promises of Mr. Carlisle, the new Election Commissianer, that he will labor un- - ceasingly to protect the ballot box are welcome as flowers in spring—as welcome as the hope that justice will be meted out to some of the primary ‘election frauds. Mr. Carlisle ought to know some- thing about election and primary frauds. He brings to the office a large equipment of experi- ence with bad registration and bailot-box stuffing during -his term of office as Recorder of Voters under the old law. Mr.-Carlisle was not then equal to the task of protecting the ballot box from repeaters and stuffers, but he pleaded a.bad law as the reason for his helplessness. Now M.. Carlisle has a better law. The Elec- tion Commissioners have more power. They can assure pructically an honest election—an election with fraud reduced to an inconsiderable minimum by doing their whole duty fearlessly and hon- estly. If they will see that the registration is clean, will have none but honest men in their office and will appoint honest judges and clerks of election, ignoring the recommencations of bosses, party committeemen and ward politicians, and selecting men on their merits the elections will be fair. The Election Commissioners, with the cc-operation of the police, can protect the - ballot boxes from criminals of al kinds. We indulge the hope that !n the approaching election the law will be enforced and every safe- guacd against fraud put up before the election. We have found out how difficult it is to enforce the law and punish the rascals after the election. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Republican leaders are even now discussing for publication the details of the tariff bill which they are thinking of passing. There is no doubt about their scare now, but a comparison of the bill before and after the election will be very in- teresting.

i i A GREAT WORK. The new Oxford Dictionary, begun in 1888, has gone ; far as Premious, and the editors hope to complete it by 1912. If accounts are credible, it is - meritorious work. The tota) number of columns already published is 28,273, each 101-2 inches long. Placed end to end, 21-2 inches wide, these columns would stretch 4 miles 911 yards 2 feet. So arranged and placed upright the column would rise nearly 24 times us high as the Eiffel Tower and about 53 times “It's a button off Bill Taft's pants,” he explains. “Busted off, probabi stooping over to hit a golf ball down & Virginia. And it flew right straight here to me! Dear old Bill—this justifics his belief in my magnetism!” A SCRATCH WINNER. Committeeman Hickey: How de you suppose those girls will decide the beauty contest by which one of ’em is to become the Queen of our Father Mathew ball? Committeeman Grady: Well, if they get to quarreling over it, it'll probably

be won by a scratch. |

a

The Captain—See here, you've oe seventeen men bases on Ils!

miserly Asiatic to buy ef us anything that Re 3”

possibly do without. here’s a ball game, not no six-day walkin’ match! ~ IN BLACK AND WHITE. + t 3 or Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY J. K. BRY ANS.

‘ wig ; ; , 7 #7 Kind Party—Now, little man, wh “a Little Man—Gee, boss, I'll matt you do with that ee ble >. e Psn - Te ed | trance, north to south, there are | part ef b But that doesn't equal the woes that Ww. H— : Potos! iat nheld Is not & county seat; D. F. i on Monday only ames Published with business sult. — Meither shoes theta, pi and sang, OFC letters are in The Lilac om SM Ppa Nineteenth and Locust, "ime Arta, public schools eben meat andl oth » no part th the acon eacPendenee: task HARRIGA...—# ¢ Pe prone ine e sii ce roman ; papers. me MACLA for mail is carrted ANXIOUS.—To, make wien aan sage regularly. ° auld petroleum i Sale tha nan M4 Rub eu LAURA.—Yes; the disease is contagt ous; Can proper treated but a phystetn ¥ ay } J. F.—For all : i see Superintendent's office $1f tone, street, fifth floor. REN.~License. ip pabsanedl order business when stock t EF: Se rd % be all snes G.—St +pandstand, Greve Park’ Momart Beethoven, pte ini, Gounod, Verdi, Wagner. = oe erate: Wash | with a + ichloride of pe ae cCANN.— | aaee® on record wus , 1884; distance 405 Py Barone ) T. W. T. —ineating, chrvatening suai laws; obscene, immoral letter im = | Py nish 10 per cent ox if entire bill is not DON’T KNOW. They may not dance for the sailors wil JOHNNY.—Yellow in foal. “Let us My are given as the language e ye low rose. ¢ M. tween the from cold. Apply the bowels open, You should hysician. venous b mon people is black. CARL YORK.—Fastest Lusitania. Aug. 2 she across the tic, | in 4 days and nos A. L.—When which she has olen hg A, bride returns = diet = ea Shr pene this charts is

Page 9

ag ee Sker oy eX - ae ath 4 ¥ ¢8 Pie WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1908. HOME READERS _. MAGAZIN S ee nee a

Soelicaneeeemesteastnell amen | a tch |

UST-DISPATCH MR. MILLI ONAIRE HOH! (tL GET AHEAD ROOSEVELT! ILL RENT THe BRIGHTON RACE TRACK AND SHoor wons Taere!

Drawn for the Post-Dis BY R.W. TAYL iT Wate to SELL OLD Bosco, SUT I NEED THe money!

A PLEA FOR A BOY’S ROOM. THE WILY WIFE WHO FAINTS.

‘SEND HIM RIGHT OUT YO THE TRACK! uERe's Heaven Save Veu, Young Man, From No. 18 in the Lust of TOUR MONEY ' Objectionable Spouses. Done for the Post-Dispatch By BARTON W. CURRIE.

Give Them Some Place That They May Call Their Own and Fur- nish to Suit Their Fancy. VERY home in which there are boys growing up is incomplete without FE a place which these boys can call thelr own. Most boys care little how plainly a room is furnished if it is comfortable. The main thing is—the room, which the boys can feel themselves to be sole proprietors of. The or- dinary boys’ room” in the dwelling, in which they sleep, and where they oes their clothes, never answers the purpose. There they are+on probation, as it were, because they “have to be put somewhere,” and they are likely to be turned out of these quarters at a moment's notice, under the mistaken notion that “boys don’t care,” and “anything is good enough for a boy.” ?The powers that be may not put it in exactly those words, but the way in which a good many boys are treated means just that. Now, the fact is. the average boy is delighted when he can have a place all to himself, for he feels that sense of proprietorship which is flattering to human nature when he can invite his boy friends to visit him, and knows that mother isn’t worrying over the disarrangement of things which quite naturally results when boys get together and “have a good time.” Here he is on his own ground, there- fore, he feels free to act out the boy nature in him without constant dread of hearing an inquiry sent up from below as to “what's going on up there?’ The place becomes a retreat in which he can spend his time profitably. and much more pleasantly than the boy ever does who doesn’t know just where he belongs in the household economy, and who sometimes has serious doubts if he belongs anywhere, as he seems to be always in the way. The fact is, that most boys are brought up to feel that while they are part of the house- hold, it is a difficult matter to assign them any definite place tn it. They ar in the unclassified |.st, and therefore it isn't an easy matter to lgcate them satisfactorily, Isn't there an attic that can be given over to the boys for their own use? If there is, propose the matter, and see how they will jump at the chance. They Will speedily convince the skeptical person that boys do like a place of their own and wil} gladly undertake the making of it when given a chance to do so. If there isn’t an attic, there may be a loft over some building somewhere on the premises, Location isn’t a very important item to the boy. The dominant idea is—a place where he can feel the same sense of ownership that his feels in the kitchen or his father in the barn. If the room given over to the boys is large enough to serve as @ well a8 @ general rendezvous, all the better. Provide them with encourage them to familiarize themselves with the use of them, giving them @ practic: course in manual training which wil taught in the schools. If you want your boys to be “handy” plane and saw and hammer, set them about the doing of the one jobs constantly cropping up about the country home. Nothing them more than your recognition of their ability to do good work line.—E, B. Rexford in tne Outing Magazine.

AINTING as a fine art is not confined to the stage. There is a class of wives that, if the opportunity offered to perform in public, should over- whelm with shame the greatest histrionic artist in the world. Compared with the home variety of swoon. the stage faint is a coarse and amateurish ex- hibition. There is a poor fellow in every man’s acquaintance whose domestic lot is blighted by a fainting wife. She can ‘not, only faint at the drop of the hat, but at the flutter of an eyelash. She an faint standing up, sitting down, rid- ing in an open barouche, soaring aloft in a balloon, tripping along the sande by the sounding sea, in a bridge crush, at a bargain counter, in a kitchen, ¥ the parlor,en the veranda, in the conservatory. Where Cal she not faint?

cou! HE 16 \ (ULL GET | MAD ABOUT HIM ! Ke HA SomeTHING!/ S——_“~@- Mai “

SHE WILL ALWAYS FLOP ON SOMETHING SOrT, She can faint anywhere in the world, above or undergreund, providing (and here is the crux of the thing) the conditions suit. If the conditions fail in the merest particular she will not faint. No, not if you blew the cellar up into her boudoir. She is mighty particular about her fainting, is a lady of this sort. Although enly her husband and the Norwegian help are around to witness the droop she must have all the settings arranged, the smelling salts and spirits close at hand and a strong enough light to bring out all the agony of her suffering. She wouldn't faint in the dark for a garden of new hats. Nor would she faint in her curl papers or with her hair blowing loose and out of curl. Very rarely does she faint at the family board, unless, perhaps, she discovers a hair in the butter or takes a mouthful of excructatingly hot potato. Then she wil! gracefully drape herself about her chair, flutter her eyelids and pass away. If you ever have the “pportunity to observe this little wifely folbie you will notice that the flopping is never attended by a bump. She will always flop on something soft, or if there is nothing very soft nearby execute a semi-flop and dissolva easily. The young husband of a fainting wife will at first be terribly alarmed at these graceful slippings into corha. He will begin to notice after a while, how- ever, that she always has on her silk stockings, smartest little boots and froth- fest lace. At times it is necessary for her to flop with her boots up, tilted of course at a gentile angle, but sufficiently of an angle to show the silk and the

OH, LOOIE » ou \ | OH THAT WAS snocks! L wish TRE NOTHING! OLD LION. HAD BITTE N ME} WELL, WHAT DO “Ov THINK OF tHat ?

en “THE DIRECTOIRE GOWN THIS FALL. {4 ARIS says: Extreme Directoire modes for the autumnm—the sheath - slashed at the sides, satin knickerbockers in place of highest of high collars and the slimest of slim Grace Margaret Gould the fashion expert, in Woman's ‘New York says: Directoire modes? Yes but first let us American woman likes to take her fashions from vouten but always subject to | her own ideas. She wants to be in style, of course, but she wants more te be herself. This will be specially evident this fall. The influence will be felt in the lines of the new gowns and separate in hats, but with our best-dressed women the rectoire modes will be omitted.”’

Git ovT You Brute!

Proprietary Politics, He says he has a certain cure

4 = notice how much Taft leoks valence effect of creamy lingerie. The revival of a wife with the fainting habit Is an interesting phase of the subject. Smelling salts or a small jolt of brandy is a common remedy. She will count on these, and when she opens her eyes and gasps, ‘‘Where am I?’’ reach out her hfnd for them. She will a!so expect a little spraying. “John, if I should faint,” she wil! advise you, “spray me with violet water. ’ She will be sure to wear a garment that this delicate sort of spraying will no! injure, jar of blackberry jam she will be furious at you when sne comes to. Should you thoughtlessly spray her with ink or a glass of stout, or a But if you repeat your absentmindedness sever@! times you may cure her of her pas- sien for swooning. The wife whose whim it is to faint is generally a picture of health, robust, plump and the possessor of an extraordinary appetite. Occasionally she may nore, an honest flop from acute indigestion, but ordinarily she faints for effect. ay sympathy- flopper.”’ I. have heard one of this genus of undesirable Wives called by her husband. The more around to squander sympathy on her the more agreeable she finds it to faint. Bring a stranger te dinner and she ls pretty sure to execute what some folks might call a classy swoon. Men mated te thin and scrawny partners are practically immune from this phase of domestic torture. Unless a thin woman thorougbly cushions her cor- ners and knobs she cannot faint And fainting, when heavily padded, with any degree of comfort and grace. is always attended with the danger of ex- posure, than which there could be no more terrible humiliation. The dismal sands beneath the waters of the Bosphorous are strewn with plump sacks, doleful testimony of the fainting habit the Bosphorous divers Turkish harems. Alas! away. : carried to excess in is many hundred leagues

| a a

CANDIDATES AS CARTOONISTS SEE ’EM.

The Mixologist Tries. to Get a Line on the Truth Concerning Bryan and Taft and Is Reported for the Post-Dispatch BY CLARENCE L. CULLEN.

like a pickled panhandler on his way to the night court in the | f gitapp wagon, and then again, did it ever strike you how much he resembles + ene of our most renowned citizens in the act of posing for his paste] by Sargent? ' It @epends upon which paper you pick 5 up. 7 This morning I saw a cartoon of Bry- an that made him look like a deceased | @ogfish cast up on Deal Beach, and now, here’s one that makes him look ‘.o a > ke Daniel Webster, minus the bun - * ; & ‘ = » > oy : 5 | fk Well what kind of nankeens dees he * Some of these take-off sketches put a pair of crink accordeon-pleated breeks on Bryan that make him loedk as if he’d been Sleeping in a roundhouse for a couple of weeks without removing ‘em, and then, others dike him out in Yrasor-creased pegtops like the kind worn by the rakish college kid in the back. Page magazine ad of the House of Splookenheimer. Wear? And what difference does it make, anyway? Only, you'd = think these campaign picturists would get to- gether and strike some kind of gn av- erage when it comes to a little detall Nke pants, wouldn't you? The drafter whose pencil knows no brother when it comes to plugging for ‘Taft makes the Vehie Bay candidate from Ohio all chest and no more paunch _ than a runner in the Marathon, and the _ ag’in-Taft artist hands him the _rat-tat- tat by pasting a walst-line circumfer- -@nee onto him that makes the fat mem- _ber of the Two Mace knéck-abouters _ look like a slate penci! hy comparison. Te that ear-to-ear gash in Bryan's map looks 40 much as if it had been “made by a broad-ax, as some of them draw it, then he ought to be able to cop the Georgia watermelon-eating match in Ha bite and If the Taft: umile maken hign _Jeok so much like a street barber com- | ing home with a hundred and oe | beers under his surcingle as the anti- j, Tatters pieture him, then Hiteheock it to tell him to erase that grin be- the boat eases into the slip. same way when T. R. wee aian’t rig him out with a St of munchers that made his chart hanc:n ever bis dandruffy collar like strands of tarred rope or wisps ef cold boiled greens, or is ft human hair? Has Taft got a tallowy, crinky, cun- nin’ mustache colored Hke olemargar- ine and turning up at the ends like the lip excelsior on a Chatham Square near- ly-new-clothesshop dummy, or does his unshaved stuff look like the mus- tache of a bunned Bronx cop that's just been caught asleep off post in the bofler room of a laundry? Do Bryan's eara stand eut from his bean like the balloon spinnakers of a piratical Chinese junk in a typhoon on the Yang-Tse-Kiang River, or are they just ears? , Are Taft's lamps just tenny-weeny slits in a longitudinal plateau of waxy fat, or are they almost eyes? Does Bryan always try to look like the iron-jawed man in a yap cireus lift- ing a couple of Percheron horses by a strap held in his teeth, or has he got a jaw like almost anybody else? When Taft sits on a horse does he bulge out around the neighborhood of the saddle like the caboose’ of @ slag train on the B. and O. Rallroad? Seems to me they made some car. toons of the Democratic candidate who ran the last time, didn't they? What was his name? Oh, yes—Parker! What & great memory you've got, haven't you, Manfred? | WHEAT FLAKE CELERY is a perfect food, as it contains the most essential elements to supply energy for the perform. ance of the various body funo. tions. Its daily use tends to strengthen and regulate the ‘bowels. a

Tor sale by all Grocers,

THE DEVIL -& -& by Franz Molnar Written From the Oliver Hereford Version of the Play (Copyright, 1908, by Henry W. Savage, All Rights Reserved) by Albert Payson Terhune.

CHAPTER III. EANTIME Mimi _ entering the MV sitting room, found Karl séated with his throbbing head clasped between his hands. “em sorry I was so silly a while ago,” she began penitently. ‘Marry any ene you please and’’— “Mimi!” cried the artist, starting up and clasping the girl as though she had pointed the road to salvation. ‘“‘Let me marry YOU! We will go away, far away—to America~—and start life all over.”’ “Do you mean—do you really mean it, Karl?’ she cried in delighted won- der. “Yes! Yes! It is my only hope! Listen! [?—<— “Pardon me!” a cynical voice broke in. “I think I took away the wrong overcoat. I’’— His eyes met Mimi's. In the grip of fright she could not explain, the girl sped to the door and out into the gath- ering night. “My boy,” sighed the Devil with com- ic disgust, ‘‘do you think you're wise to be such a fool?’ “You don’t understand!” exciaimed Karl. “I’ve seen Olga nearly every day for years. And unti. this afternoon I never even thought until your horrible suggestion that”—— "Listen!" the Devil interrupted com- "ml “She is yours! Think what that means! The most supreme happi- ness of your whole life. Why, any ether man would risk life and sou) for such a glorious prize. And she is ready to fall into your arms for the asking!” “I suppose that’s why I don’t speak the word,”’ said Karl dreamily, as if to himself. ‘“‘When one has but to ask’’*—— “One day last year,” interrupted the Devil irrevelantly, “I found a gold sov- erelen in the pocket of one of my old Waistcoats. I had not known it was there. As I was looking at it in no —e eee BETTER THAN THE IMPORTED Formerly all Spaghetti ward fm this eounrry was imported. Nowadays Faust Spaghettt! ta witbin the reach of all, and is far su. pertor ip quality to the imported. Faust Brand Spaghetti is made in America by the most approved methods, and from the Ameri. can variety of Durum Wheat. the finest grown anywhere tn the world. All the a4. vantages to be de. rad Hh C3. rived from the world’s

great interest the coin slipped through my fingers and fell to the floor. At once I went down on my knees and be- gan to search for it. But I could not find it. The harder it was to find the more anxtous I was to secure it. At first I had not especially valued it. Now that it had slipped through my fingers it became worth everything to me. I called my man servant to help me hunt for it. We looked till dark. Then I be- gan to suspect he had found and hidden it I accused him. He* grew angry, disrespectful and denied. I was on the point of striking him when I saw a knife gleam in his hand. I drew my revolver—so,’’ pulling a pistol from his pocket, “and was on the point of shoot- ing him dead. Yes, with this very re- volver I almost murdered a man for the sake of a sovereign I didn’t need and hadn’t missed. Just for a found sov- ereign.” “And you drew a revolver for a lost sovereign!’ laughed Kar! in derision. “Are you so much wiser than that?’ queried the Devil, laying the revolver on a table and standing over the conch where the artist sat. ‘‘That dear little woman, Olga, for intance. You love her. She loves you. With her to love you, you could become the greatest art- ist in the whole world. Not through your art, but through her love.’ “Why do you tell me this?” groaned | Karl. Who?” “No one sent me,” replied the Devil. “Ft am HERE,” touching Karl's fore- head with his finger. “She is beauti- ful,” he went on. “She”’-— “No! No!" shouted Karl (Curiously. “She and I are good friends. That is all. I don’t want a—a ‘found soy. ereign!’ *’ “Not even if it slips from between your fingers?’ asked the Devil. “tf if, for instance, another man takes it from you?’ “Whot?’ demanded Karl fiercely, “Who would take her from me?’ ery “You? lously. “Yes! Tonight—at the ball—I shay lay siege to her heart. For ten thou. sand years I’ve seen no lovelier woman, She will be well worth making love he “Hush! You are mad. I[’— “And when she has learned to love me,” sneered the Devil, “how Wildly, how desperately, you will run in search of the ‘sovereign’ you have lost. Every hour that passes, you will wonder j¢ |; am making love to her. Every time yoy see me you will wonder if I am 96, my way to or from her house. You wij; see a couple driving pest you in a4 carriage. You will rush after the car. riage to see if the occupants are 4»), and I. You will look up at her dra room windows, wondering if, behing their curtains, she and I are laughing down into your tortured face. You wy) stare at her jeweiry, wondering mige, ably: Wf % Wen 2 Whe gave & to in You will pass the conservatory where “Who sent yo uto tempt me? gasped the artist incredy-

we sit, at tie dance, tonight. Yo, |

will hear us laugh. It —at YOU! And’— “You fiend!’ shrieked Karl, goaded to madness. Reeling to his feet he snatched the revolver from the table, and with rage-shaken hand levelled it at his tormentor. Calmly, the Devil stretched out ene arm, caught the artist's wrist and quietly took away the weapon. “You see,’’ he said, gently, as if teaching a lesson to a stupid child, ‘“‘you see now that any one may be foolish enough to draw a revolver for a losi sovereign !”’ TO BE CONTINUED IN THE POST-DISPATCH _ TOMORROW. will be at’ you

W.L. DOUGLAS O SHOES or me W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE tHE Best HLS

| JUDGE SAYS. | HE difference between a statesman and a demagogue is that the Statesman has got the job. The funniest thing I ever seen was a feller with one tooth trying to eat sweet corn off the cob. A pessimist is a feller that stays to hum and waits for it to rain, while the other folk go to the picnic. A nature faker is a woman who uses an eld stocking for a rat. There are lots of old settlers in our midst whe. never settie for anything. What's in a name? The enly way to git the laugh on a magazine editor is to tear u,; your man- uscript and throw it into the fire be- fore sending it. There is several kinds of mollycoddles, but they all wear passionate socks and smoke cigarettes. If Andy Carnegie really wants to die poor he might try writing for the mag- azines. This is @ great world. A feller prays fer rain, and it rains, and then the grass in his front yard grows about a foot, and he has te pay $4 to have it cut. There ain’t a campaign orator in the business that couldn’t make more money sedans patent medicine.

MEN’S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER

MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD.

The reason W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are worn by ethene gh pied oon Po than any other make is be- cause | wearer the receive th i paid i rg the shall industry 7 onl cannot a ti rth we you, how For every earthly ill; His remedy is quick and sure, Prepared with wondrous skill. His formula is old and fine; Though various persons claim To know it, none ts genuine, Uniess it bears his name. —Washington Star.

Purer Than Home-Made Confections The crispest, the daintiest, the most delightful tidbit you can find for serving afternoon callers—for the’ children after school—‘or a luncheon ~~ 7 and dinner delicacy~ CLOVER LEAF Sugar Wafers Two sweet, crisp wafers with a delicately flavored confection be- tween—a sweetmeat sandwich, Above all, you can be certain that these deli- cious sugar wafers are pure and wholesome. Just try one tin of Clover Leat Sugar Wa- 3 ox ae Der ate xy bs rates ‘% uk Expresses in » small degree only, U..w grandeur of the scenery along the

@

“CANADIAN | PACIFIC RAILWAY — ‘rw are found the most talked-of sad tpteréstiag acente spots te the world. PANFF, LAKE LOUISE, FIELD and GLACIER The hotels are ander the Raflway Company's manesgement; the ecrvice ts perfect. S67. SO from St, Louis $ $69. 00 From St ced Fi ” Ma eed ip pathy aks City Pe Se pemeals Ok i : :

Page 10

a mm, Ory a@ oO Tie A: Pa Hbmos? SR for Hn vebeae HAWKINS-WOLFEN—On Jan. 1908, Mr. Andy Wolfen and Mrs. Hawkins, who were. marri Telephone Sour Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch uf of eee to signe Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone months ago by Justice MeColiongd. were remarrie ay by Vv . : YY’ ll, Main 721, 3150; Kinl ~ed Ce cs. Andrews of the Centenary Church. at [- nt charged for a less amoun 743, ; oc a a on g9, 91, 3415. No advertiseme ged f t than 10 cents per line. Money refunded on unused insertions. the request of thr parents. DEATHS. |[Lost and Found : Be SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | HELP WANTED—MALE s

7 an

DEATHS. LAUNDRESS—First-class white loundress PAILOR Wtd.—Good, sireuma. taller; oe eaeree o_°? Pees on pee ee ednesday, ug ; » & : A. gar ¥* A t, wants smal) bundles to take home for quic tefed nts or ladies boarding Gi _— _reterences. ce peueels: F m., after a lingering illness, John F. ! SCHNBLLI-~-En o rest on . : | é Armstrong, beloved husband of Mar- Tuesaay, Aug\ 25, 19 : If YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adédver- y Ae Figg te. Write Mrs. Johnson, garet Armstrong (nee Killoran), dear m., after a lingerin tise it bere. It will be returned to ’ £0 ¢ Ze ; RESS— wanted — in -class father of John, Raymond, Mary, Schnell, beloved of Nicholas and you if an honest person finds it. Re 9 he a | eid la and Friday; city Helen, Bernard and Francis Arm-| Mary Schnell (née Linnebacker), and markable recoveries are brought about Wit = £2 | ? . t 2921 Lawton. Ida strong, dear brother of Officer Wil-| beloved brother of Margaretta Ev- every day through this column. All ee bs liam Armstrong and Robert Arm-| ans (nee Schnelt), Sophia Alden (nec druggists receive want Ads for the strong, aged 40 years 5 months and 18 Schnell), Emilia Schubart (nee Post-Dispatch at office rates, days. Schnell), John, Gustave and Katie IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it BP iene Ef Funeral will take place on Friday,| Schnell, and our brother-in-law, at to the Gl) ake, 82° ne ee NURSE nurse; confinement Aug. 2s, at 8:30 a. m., from the fam-| the age of 16 years. sei epatiact eaecganaanse ty peabaasaiaats | a ha a Mee Ngat2 BS cases preferred. “11008. Broadway. \n SHOEWORKERS ne ANTES ily residence, 4443 Cote Brilliante ave- Funeral from residence, 616 Lami Post-Dispatch / ut Pa Sh *, it. anted hospital trai —_— “~ ~ nue, to Visitation Church, thence to] street, on Thursday, Aug. 27, at 2 DP. Lost and Found Bureau ADE Hae nurse, ,$15 week until acquainted; besticrRimpeR w Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flow- m., to SS. _ ‘Peter and Paul's Ceme- 210-212 North Broadway. mp Oo : references. Box P-34. Post-Dis. (5) st, loth ers, Friends invited to attend. De- tery. (c) NURSE—Sit. Larne hog year's ¢xperi- : ceasell was a member of Council No. Get a claim check. Have it advertised. : ' ence; confinement preferred; fefer- Wash. Reclaim ir if the owner does not. ae eae & CUTTER Wtd.— oe ro NURSE—Sit. by good, practical nurse, mid- aoennes yr eg welt insoles. rite Lies- 1, Knights of Father Mathew. (4c SETTOON—Entered into rest on : wyeanesday, Ave. 26, 1808, at S a..m-|| | te ate faterened it’ knwing ae emed ea ceed, othe, Se st = > § iness, ar n w ta on nemen or otner sickness. meLsnseM smered, it, “Enlig| {eon (nee Clemens} Beloved wie || | Re gdtia ot tt iat d eC Pino ean sins Re | CELE Tang eter, ‘lissime (mee Winston), relict of ‘ran ettoon, and our dear mother, requiring them to seek the PRIVATE SECRETARY ai dies. Union f omg ie ince 1 mother of Cora M. gy aed and grandmother, at peste Saeemar advertisement and oth- Oe ee ees Cee t. Ven gg: Bag 3h foreon and ‘ Powell (nee Bellissime) and Mrs. Lilly Fune _ eat hag . erwise, and that a failure to do so, if Wasbington, Mo. (4) IMM uneral on Friday, Aug. 28, 190 sime can be proven, involves a severe No matter even if you are struggling along to make SEAMSTRESS—Sit eg Ta roe ty 8. Carruthers-Janee ince Co.. Ad May Morriss (nee Bellissime), aged 74 2p. m., from family residence, penalty. TR ESPs. vestes Wy aay. Mrs. Piaisted. 7882 N. Broadwa years. 2124 South Third street, to New ha Interment Mount Olive Cemetery, re b ~~~ | happy and cheerful at little expense and trouble. Just | _Aireterences: $05. 2829 “Olive st 6) Collinsville (Iil.), | Ste. id “Mo. pa: Jacob Craig Van_ Blarcom,. beloved] Grand or Fourth st. car, Tuesday, 25th. read P { ° ll oS eee hate neti _by Doniphan and New Madr (Mo.) Pp husband of Mary C. Van Blarcom, in Return to 612 N. 3d st.; reward. Os -Dispatch want ads earefu Vv every day. stenograp 3 years’ experi Sots ° ra) =: : ers please copy. ’ - ~ Vv erences; moderate salary; will wd cute, cal N I Pp the sixtieth year of his age. BRACELET—Lost, child’s bracelet; Marie Ad. A.. 4265A Easton ay. x) a1. 6, will Wash: j Monday. Due notice of funeral will be given. * | _ engraved: a aE SEIT eerie ——— Tedns , , | STENOGRAPHER—Sit_ wanted by Tren viied ‘to. ih and aaa pais te 76) es ens oe I 908, at 4:40 a. me, Aug. WICHMANN—Entered into rest on Bihear band stand, Tower Grove Park, Sun- oday someone must sell some slightly used furni- experienced in taking depositions, “test! sKrv Wtd. tion Factory, iB ekiver 4 ~4 . r n & - . ~s. oe ust “Bock, dearly beloved husband of| Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1908, at 1p. m.| Pld, Post-Dispatch." _ | ture, books, etc., at a low price. They must leave town |7yPEwhiTen Sit wanted wy pomme inte | —otasettoraon and Rand S Lizzie Bock (nee Reinker), beloved after a lingering iliness, William —Lost, a diamond brooch, between BROOCH 4 as typewriter we collector; has rns. Ei SALESMEN V WANTED father of Minnie, Lydia, August H. Wichmann, deariy beloved father of and St. Rose’s Church: | 7 ° rma Bock, Mrs. Pauline Warmbold (nee| Freddie Wichmann, and dear gon of eee. Ceeand if returned to H. Wand, se2i | 40 a hurry—or perhaps they wish to buy a more expen- eee cemeealty nauael tae 1) aaa tte libera herself generally useful for small salary Bock), dear father-in-law of Otto H. William ‘Wichmann and Mrs. Mary] Chamberlain. . can give good references. Miss E., 2225 Wid. ‘ec § “digar 5 salesman, | Box Warmboid, and our dear grandfath- Wichmann (nee Franz), and dear|BROOCH—Lost, diamond brooch, Sunday, Slve set. i er, after a lingering illness, at the brother of Mary Schenkel (nee Wich- 23, near St. Rose’s Church; td ‘ WAITRESS—Sit. wanted as waitress: expe- age of 71 years. ae ‘a ee tee Retr 5 preeces-tn aw of a as 8 ont se anotity FS cig rienced; dining-room work. 2307 N. 9th. Funeral from family residence, acob . SchenkKel, at the age of 40 ‘ WOMAN—Good woman wants to work for hen 3118 North Nineteenth street, on| years. our gwn reward. (4) That means a chance for you to beautify your home | “husdand’s room and board. 3015 ‘Thomas. ag Wtd.—Good paint salesman, on Saturday, Aug. 29, at 2 p.m. Rel- Funeral will take place on Thurs- | CHAIN—Lost, 8-foot ea Oe drive oe near WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by woman: work by| ¢ommission; ence. Box P-124, atives and friends invited to attend. day, Aug. 27, 1968, dt 1:30 p. m., poet, Urove Par RK. — F well: apy oo and’ Save money. day or laundry work. 3620 North Mar- : Deceased was a member of Ran-/| from residence of Mrs. Michel, 3334 ry ect Hg Hanon (c) ket. SA td.—To carry a side line | eam 2) tag ag Po S. S. ase Benton Rte wanees rive e x ny Rh ane DOG—Lost, English Manchester terrier; lib- WOMAN—White women wants Work, GeaR- union-made auapendaere. nee, at Com souncil, No, ,» Roya reanum, Paul's emetery. elatives an aa: 4. Return to 719 N. 21st st. (4) VY ] si ta b . ng or laundrv; per day: 5; sen (Be) | friends invited to attend. eral reward. Return to_ ou can alwavs buy. sell or exchange most an ? nostal. Mrs. McGraw. 8111 Lawton. SAL 3 a saleamen, = M, | DOG—Lost, brown spaniel Cox. name on y -? 8 a ything WOMAN—A colored woman wants work, by city. McArthur, 411 Olive st., room 411. Deceased was a member of O, : ; P., Liberty Lodge, No. 22 and of| sjliat,, Sweeney: please ren to 207 N.| through The Post-Dispatch want ads. You éannot} 2” ah Yeha immediately. Call or write SES CAULFIEL®M—On ~ Tuesday, Aug. tone Masons’ Union. No. $ Z2ist st, belo 8 2. (c) | JACKET—Lost, either in St. Louls or on a GOMANSI wanted By TeSneCTADIO WORT | TOC eaaE tule. Toy call on the hotel ‘and 1908, Grace A, Caulfield, a wit are race eure ved wife road, Thursday, Aug, 6, lady’s dark | realize the pr ofits that are behind them until you have | with two | children; am good worker and well aaa state experience and refer. of Frank H. Caulfield and daughter | wo; rspmRGER—Entered into rest acket; reward for information :cad- cook : home ‘more t wages. Rox P-171. *Post- Dispatch, SALESMAN Wtd. — Experienced specialty of Edward A. Quesnel. on Wednesday, Aug. 26, 1908, at 1:15] ing to the recovery of the garment, which : : : Services at the Wagoner Chapel, n : " aD tig ques & throu . 4 : - a. m., after a shor} illness, Edward| 1s being witnnelé ‘trom ;Qwner through de- read and inv estigated Post Dispatch want ads today. salesman; ores country Js for good 3621 Olive street, Thursday, Aug. 27, ; at 2:30 p. m. (c) ana” Tnulea walaeaenee io Notity "Post- Dispatch Lost and Found a | Ww Siegrist), and our grandson, at the FERRET at black and brown jersey. Re- SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE He p anted ‘ 1 DECKER-—Suddenly on Aug. 25, 1908,] age of 7 months. turn to 911 Jefferson av. or phone Palmer “ at 9:30 a. m., Frederick A. Decker, Funeral from residence, 3310 South grocery, Lansdowne, East St. Lou COLLECTOR— Sit. ‘wanted as collector or BOOKKEEPER-Sit. by young lady as book- MALE de on mission; referen beloved husband of Lucy Decker,| Broadway, on Friday, Aug. 28, at 2] Keys—Lost, Tuesday night, bunch ‘ keys, See — gg Oe | ans |. Beerer pF Assistant; experienced. Box C- | ~~~ ~a~- nn nnn ~ i. a Whip ‘Co., a and dear father of Stella Caster,| P- ™. (c) | Delmar cars or Delmar Garden; return to — SE te! patch. (4) _ Post-Dispatch. _ ADDRESSER Wtd.—$1.25 per 1000. The |_ Mass. Charles. Albert and William MDeck- ony Chestnut st.; reward COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by young re eats wiht te aay bookkeeper. Dunaway Co.. 6th floor Mermod- Jaccard SALESMAN Wd Young man who is —* er, Mrs. May Cantillfan, Claude In Memoriam. LOCKE T—Lost, small ola locket; initials cep sinal! se ks or do oe ieee {ch} eat ond, ambitious, so city renee must R TW. P-D «4 other responsible position; can give bond: housework in exchange for board. Box K-| BAKER Wtd.—Third hand on bread and have strong onstrate Decker, Mrs. Dolly Hisey and Aug- Notify Box P-43, __{4) Box P-5, Post-Dispatch, 117, Post-Dispatch, . a ust Decker. on agg gh ne Se den hie “6, | LOCKET—Lost, Sunday, baby’s small gold | GGoK~Sit wanted by Southern Talsed cook. | CHAMBERMAID—SIC a rolis. 1721 Franklin willingness to. w rank and ability to > develop. Harare arom residence of his son, 1907: ; as | Rats ae’ monogram on back. Return 4213A | ~ colored. Write or call 1212 Theresa. 4] colored woman as chambermal or coek. iert ¢ pase = Mast untile “Cl - Tth and tee salesman n your Albert A. Decker, Landscape avenue, ‘ ve. . ear entrance Mercantiie Clu an | us: Old Orchard, Mo., on Thursday, Aug. gs. 8 peor To ~ gg. aaa MEDAL—Lost, gold medal: full name en-| “YO\y and” soneaa inet cinss on Ran gy CHAMBERMATD— ST esa 5p colored es = per month and es S copenae vwrite $7, at 2 p.m. Friends invited. Here sleeps our uarling son, Bennie, graved. Return to 1444 Sullivan; reward.| pastry: city or country. Frank, 1002 Cnou-| girl to do chambermaid aE or dish- | BENCH HAND Wtd.—6407 Easton. ‘Monroe Cigar ¢ Co. on eit Deceased was a member of Paint- loved, but could not save. |MONEY—Lost, working girl’s wages, two $5] teau ay. washing; have city references, Cali 1826 c) Whom we love u ©. bills, on corner Broadway and Pine. If re- | DrarpsMAN-P | Morgan. BOY Wtd.—Small, neat boy to run errands. rSeuspue-aleies- : : N—Position by draftsman an 516-17 Holland Bldg (c) jucation and good oa eae a , appearen ‘ ne most reliable firms in ess you to -D

etait

,

ers’ Local No, 46. (c rom his loving parents, é F & turned to Planters Hotel Laundry, well building superintendent; good refs. Box F COMPANION—Sit. wanted as companion by SOY Wil Wik cee > woek ta Grus of tee ae fident He ALPHONSE AND JULIE ETHIER. rewarded. ‘ uF ere aes S 6” Washingto Le % — TT. store; references. 24 Hamilton. St. oe new A yg u a

weeae—Eatered owes rest on Tues- Wa a re, eee w eae ae No. PRIVE Sit as driver by young married 2527; on the Mississip alley Trust Co. R—S a , bOY Wd. — Neat-appearin perce boy f» man of good appearance, references last it. ee by colored cook. Write | “cievator, Moser Hotel. 9 Pin y ae ‘Be Hi pital, inte oa et Peenin is missi i laim to it os ant ‘son o rmin s missing; any person having a claim to =. pereb called upon to present the same + er es Address M. 43 . A. a dee te cca Plummer Desloge, ‘Coming Events 10 days or submit to having said] _ 2d wer Sit. wanted by first-class no ay = a ees Png boy. if —s sia : Fer s: ase canceled and a new one issued. DRU SGIST Drie is. single, registered, laundry work; please cal’ 3810 » Cook. niand Type Foundry. 12th and Locust. National 1 (Tenn.) papers please copy. aie PIN—Lo ba : oM 7 wants position, issouri or Arkansas; com- | COOK—Sit. as cook. in : BOY Wtd.—I16 years, to help on huckster st, gold baby pin, inscribed ‘‘Mary. x J-72, private family. 5666 Tee i "| Anpounce, haonk ball, oerty or enter Ae J lease return to E.” J. McCormick, heres Faaod aan: references. “1 ik av. — __wagon: call p. m. 3024 Morgan LL—On tainment through this column. ébraska av. atch. OOK—Sits. wanted b - |BOY Wtd.—To deliver packages and be handy oer eens, Au tes anne: Lonia re: ds it, FIN—Lost, gold pin; monogramed ‘“M.,” | DRUGGIST—Sit. by druggist, registered in| ter as cook and housemald. Box “Ci in store; chance to advance; must furnish} § Co., 37 West 34 at Dp. ™., e, TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO PIMES dated Oct. 17, 1006. Return to 3706 Delmar Missouri; highest recommendation; perma Post-Dispatch. at references. Box C-178, Post-Dispatch. } a at., Saoseent oe Braga gay Thon ~ YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. for liberal rewar _—? oF, reliet work desired, Box P-126, COOK—Sit. wanted Sa Goa. dele — BOY Wtd.—Golored. 14 of 16 years old. to . . ¥ 1 PLUME_—L, ; an; good manager, hot help around house; more for good home Bares aged 69 years 10 months and eo eee brown and oy wieana” Gon RNGINEER'’ 4 comp bang teens pan ng pm es considered. 308 N. ‘cafe: ena i than large wages. 3726 Delmar bl. Rawal AND aided cst GRAND reopening Prof. Davis’ Dancing | _P:127, Post-Dispatch. years experience; can Ds t. wanted experienced ool CANDYMAKER Wtd.—Experienced, in clean yreneral services at te yeaa cademy, Compton Hall, Compton and |POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook containing oning., yo ot = and pipe ‘fitting. ——s cook and da ears; any kind. work | Tom. Plows Candy Co... 2228 Olive. (8c) ‘but Yn aye Aug. 28, at 9 a. at ark avs., Thursday eve ning, Aug. : hotos and letters: reward. Las Hesse, | —0000 5. Broadway. or plain sew +c ral 197. Commercial |}CANDY MAKER Wtd. —zExperienced cand residen of Dr. Don Be Relatives classes Monday and ‘Tuesday evening. (3) Ice-Stix D. G. Co. FARM BAND 1 pi is eee te weneee Hotel, 29th an spinner. Plows Candy Co., 2228 Olive, "(B0) a driends invited to attend. (c) GOLDMAN'S ORCHESTRA. Starlight Ex- POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, between —— gg iho old. married two years; : = — 7 uthern colored CARPENTERS ° Wd. —P'we: 35e ° ‘per r hour. di posi- Sennen, Str. Alton, Friday Aug. 28, “i the hours of 3 and 4 o’clock Tuesday, be- steady ea sober: can give good refer- a cook in private family: with- 4318 }_ Evans av. ddress Box - m. ) tween Market, on Broadwa to Walnut, ence. John McKinley. 2807 ash st. on Wists. give references. 1028 CARPENTER Wid.—For jobbing. 1121 N 41, Post. ' ; ; thence to 4th and from Walnut to Hick- —wureka Flats, GRAND _reonentn western Hall, Elliot and | oFy..on cars. Finder will be well rewarded | FOREMAN —Sole leether room foreman. with | HoUSEKEEPER—SIv. Wanted by a lady of | TARPENTERS W rgetio couple. 3t. Louls avs., Wednesday evening. Aug. by leaving same at 206 Commercial st., 14 years’ experience and Al _ references, refinement as housekeeper for Gr x | CARPENTERS Wtd.—Two nonunion carpen- Fish 16 P 6: classes every Friday evenin (3) Derrickson-Ray Boat Store. H. Covert. a position in Missouri; phone Contr) Call Sunday. N. . it : ioe ters, at once. Cali 4431 Louisiana. Or CICl : Wid, ra ble” 7 TieTtor ee urn. . DU Go I ao j steame SCARFPIN—Lost, Sunday opi in West | 8876 HOUSEGIRL—Sit van 6with P-ARPENTERS Wtd.—Four good carpenters i meérchants :, from family residence, | ~ afion, Toneday einhag OxCursion, nh | E Lit- | HOUSEMAN—RSit. wanted by experienced > bea ‘oid; housework: more "for Fort Riley, Kan, C. L. Gray Con. Co. te) : tor ‘ld 8 ang gs: will M Th d AN ard. opastoin ane jarnond. houseman; colored; references. John Hat- on we avenue, on ursday, | Bre eral rewar 5 aryle , . _ than salary, 921 9th. CIGARMAKERS Wtd.—Four cigarmakers. 27, at 1:30 p. m., to St. James’ we 4 Thursday. 2:30. M hia STICKPIN—Lost, a Tesie aha ° of butter- field, 3002 Garrison ct. HOUSEGIRIL—Sit. wanted, Sane ~~ t A. E. Spriggs. Joplin, Mo. (2) ot aS aR bar, 115 N. 7th st. , some good trade. 1202 Bilot av. A Walnut Park. 8., S218 Lalite man; to deliver and make himeclt oue- L TI STII DIN, : wavy from Cook av. la- | MAN—Sit. by young German pa non- L—s ally useful. 1340 S ‘ FALK—On Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1908, at EGAL NO CE. Seman wea gi a di entleman's stickpin, la-] union. Schriner. 3 31338 §._Broadwa “chamber work; can do piain cooking’ have COOK Wtd.—Second A colored. 914 N a Rae ae 2 Arkansas are, TO. WHOM iF at CONCERN: his dy’s nend, with, Ry t Gamonde an MAN—Sit. by married ma man; =a c, any ki a references; 1_ only. Beo2 . Grand av ait : olfe alx, ove usbdan Oo e y o secu 3 ” crown and pearl under chin; rewar u- ork; small wages. ox ) | HOUsEGIRE Ss COOK WwW Cc th ine Linyard Falk, aged 56 | 29d _ possessian, under condemnation turn to Mr. H. A. Berg, 3d_ and Cedar, (c) ~ a SEE 4 HONSEGIR ik by Southern “colored il be Wr, ripe ee Souk. ai@ and 118 a een y g al f 1 aN al: ON AN rman wants work for room housegirl; call or write. Sarah Sparks, N. 2ist st.; good, sober man; no other year Neo 8, b. AG the 4 sok ek ‘a... an tke ATCH—Lost, steel watch and chain with ay oor small wages. Box P-103, P.-D. 2738 Lawton. need apply. (ec) Services at the Wagoner Chapel, north by Market ‘street. on ‘the east by Thir- pola Fy papal ay. Marcus. Please return to} WAN—Sit. by young man on farm; famiilar PHOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper by_re- we ed wa. —A ly Wednesday evening. 3621 Olive street, Thursday, Aug. 27,| teenth street, on the south by Clark ave- | ———_——— with horses. 2209 S. 10th st. — Hable lady; no objection to children. 2608] 3329 v. R. Bush Construc- at 10 a. m. Incineratiorw private. (c) ] nue and on the west by Fourteenth street. WAR 1ee. ras, * — we: : mie ten 9 MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 24, N. 15th s tion BS gg fe) sorats “gre es Union Station, Laclede or Taylor car brush hand; experienced in “ok Hs work. HOU SER EEPUR—Poshtlon as housekeeper by |DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior drug clerk, soda a St. cle eck

Entered into rest on Tues-

Any and all occupants of any part of said surance Louls and if h avs remises are hereby notified to vacate, and|_3121A_ N. Newstead. - 3 2 GUNTLY—Enterea inte rest on Mon- remove Pd rom same, on. oe before the ist |} WATCH—Lost, gold watch, at Forest Park we aa 19 years, any | in widowers oy 2638 “bike. Sa Sy ay C-126. ost. Dispate “shies nearest a se day, Aug. 24, 1908, at 2 m., Leona | day © om At omer OF ST. LOUTS, Highlands or clade car. Reward if re-}"'\inda of office wor years’ experience; /USEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper in wid- |DRUGGIST Wtd.—Registered druggist. Box See PARTNERS WANTED Guntl beloved daughter of Robert By Jam Y. Pl Gomptroll _turned to 4102 Cook av. (4) best references. Box >. Q. Post-Dis. (4) ower’s home or youn peuple; references C-150, TRE Wer mn and ‘ate Gunt'y (nee Schwemmer) Aperoved: ames Y. WE LL. Mayor. at MAN AND WIFE—Want sit. on farm or to exchanged. 501 De Baliviere FRAME ——A first-class frame a> Bon Feiss Bee make & d our dear sister, after a lingering “ manage same on shares; references. Box] HOUSHWORK-—SIt. by reliable colored girl| maker for sash and door factory. A ply ee — DOG—Found, brindle Boston terrier; screw P-120, Post-Dispatch. do Genera’ be aereeworx in small family. Rivewee? Mfg. and Supply Co., Kirk | PARTNER Tb eee n restaurant; Mo. il ness, at the age of 14 years and 6 omont PARTNER Wtd. hee Cree .——- $100; prospects. Box ae?

months. DISSOLUTION NOTICE tall: license 16946. Call janitor, 1245 N. MAN—German married man wants position; King’s highway. ean farm; can give first-class eneeire: ee Saree by colored girl | GLAAIERS Wd. —Lead glaziers and sa pur . ave Funeral will take place on Thurs- ~~ KEYS—Found, bunch of 9 keys, Taylor and Box P- 105, Pos Post-Dispatch. ) fm general housework; can give references. man to learn the trad day, aug. 27, 1908, at 1:30 p. m., from NOTICE—Partnership dissolved between { Sivadie & Bean in granitoid and concrete Delmar. Tuesday evening. Call 4447 Del- MAN—Sit ., by an an old man, care for horses, Call 4618A_ Delmar GRANITOID FINISHE —* = ee set: | - ~ te one block | ALANS d.-—Partner for salogn. | a . family residence, 3519 - first Mein to Holy Trinity Twenty- work, now a forever. I will not stand mar bl. and references. Box P-129,/H USEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeep- ters, blockmen and laborers; thence to 8s Peter and Paul’s C ood for an ilis made by Sivadie & Bean} 7) LGB ON—Found “*M’’ banded homing Post- Dispatch. er by widow with one child. Call 1258 west of Delmar Garden; nonunion. Ros- and amusement resort. are. A a Aaa BO ap Bh Dar invited after Aug. 17, /1908. C. N. BEAN. pige e on, owner please call F, N. Sohns, | }7AN—Sit. wanted by married man, ae Spruce. killy. (5) Post-Dispa ch ve orton p gardener or farmer; wife willing to do| MOUSECGINL— Sit wanted D reliabl . Tet Wtd.—On Of Go. 13 smith heip- | “AXTNER Wtd.—You.. man, wi 0 attend. (8c) WATCH—Found, watch with fob, Pine st., housework. Box P-174, Post-Dispatch. ored woman; housework or Bo —_ by &. e rat Waters Pierce .. 15th and Gra- ks and take inte t m ) HECK—On Tuesday, Aug. 25 Baer eek ee beeen, | RNa work ot several huge Sally" | NOUSEMERPER “Cady dentro tiot! Ask for Mr. n iuesday, Au or day's —La desi " 5:25 p. m. Michael Heck. cotatinn TO VERTISERS crom and board. Box P-161, Post-Dis. | housekeeper ty rady_desiros positlon_-aa HOUSEBOY rer ‘$150 Morgan. rid Mod, to yurchase person husband of Augusta Heck (nee Eg- MAN—Young man wants atiee in ree} _ Market. JOB PRINTER Wid. with cata- nese phere aarvices Count 7 average words as one line. tail hardware business; best of references. | HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by middle-aged os work. Apply to foreman of paying $ — “tow mployment anted Box P-16, Post-Dispatch. lady to do light housework or to take ing department, *Pteitter Chemical Box -1 WAN AND WIFE—Sits. w anted, for coun- care of child. 124 Schirmer. Commercial. ¢c) oy ee eee C. F., 2022] HOUSEKEBPER—Sit, wanted by widow as TICE EN MAN Wid.—Allround Kitchen AGENTS WANT ES ther-in-law and grandfather: after a than the price of two lines. : ae snore, . pL § age of 57 years The Post- Dispatch reserves the right VALE Funeral on Friday, Aug. 28, at 11 See te aa of anil aad eae Ge l= - = cies ies isda’ For Dene | denies ee ee | ee re m. from family res dence, 348 amount paid. B KER Sit. b first. class rye bread baker. | MAN—Young man wants sit.; ‘knows ail eg Ct : epee ten. (4) | _ Bngwen sv. - Christian avenue, to Black Jack Report’ p romptly to the Want Ad _M. Kline, 1123 8th st. (5) about finn ig vis og hee Pg ee lace;} HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl to do| LABORER Wee: 243). Geraldine ws la- weg apd ep reclatives and friends in- Manager failure to get returns or ex- * BAKER—Good slirpund b: steady Sat te WAN—Sit wanted by a' Southerareled _ fon av. ee ee ene cy i tock men. Apply at “Bada selling — poe vited to atten perience with “raudulent or dishonest baker wishes stea ¥ 0 . a2 4 f oe a se our = paele ab tickets. heridan av. (4) youag man, with good references; call | HOUSHGIRL—Youn irl from th 6300 N. . Prendergast Contracti advertisers. liable. Ad. 28014 __ Sheridan _| or write: [ want a job; colored. wa would like a place - assist with country Co. a “(Ben Sab Ss _ way Oe: Yor Se

piant: must h wel

Return wrong replies, giv our re- BAKER-—Sit. by first-class bread and cake ac HOLLW a euanony at Brooklyn, N. ceipt number, r —* baker: strictly sober and reliable. Box F- SS WIFE —_—— — poeta See N. 14th st. (#) MAN Wid Man with small family for gen- mttens: Y., Mrs. Marie O’Tillie Hollweg (nee In answering box addresses write the 195, Post-Dispatch. S| PAN ANS oF nny ion, ott comune OUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by jneat colored | _eral farm and dairy work. 4146 Olive. fi. postpala® ‘they all for fA ay lag a wigs gh and oo wag amt well as the box num- BARS wanted A Y often” aa Png in hotel or kitchen; good workers. Box C- amily; references: ‘write or " ail tans MAN Wtd.—For sign ; phone Victor Scere e ster o rs illiam r on the envelope. r on bread ‘ 94. Post-Dispatch. (5) Mi'ls st 462L. Griffin, Mrs. D. J. Collins and t Uncalled for mail held 15 days. 1431 Locust st. OE ns t ai - Oe . Wtd urant man; refer- | T late Mrs. Mamie Schaales and Fag Two of more insertions are better BAKER—Sit. wanted by good, al)-around, “i “a "wee boners cae HOUSEKEEPER—Neat, experienced lady ences required. 208 Bt fe Tonle. RADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES Nellie Scott and Mrs. Nora Crowe. —— tran one. Try a three-time ad—résults steady, reliable baker; 8 position, city ences. Address Thomas, 707 King’s baie or pn my: tye a ng house. Cell MAN Wtd.—On place: must un- Due notice of fv .eral will be given aimost certain for anything. —oF_country. Ad. 704 Cho hotiteat ay highway; two weeks’ notice required. or address M. Mc., 3127 Mor derstand milking. ow Grand alley Lumber ying; ys later. Money refunded on unused insertions BARTENDER~ Bartender wants Wore; best | AN—Sit. by young man, graduate of SC HONSEREEPER—Sit wanted as houseKeop Go Grand ana tle when requested prior to day of publica. vaferences. Ad, 917 N. Compton MA! . ; . USEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeep- C0... Grand 9nd Ee orrculat cured; ata} at ompsen_S* Louis Law School, in law or mercantile of- er; widew with girl 4 years old; for small|MAN Wtd.—Experi reetio run circular Ww ogue. BARTENDER —Sit. ~ &. experienced bartend- fice; best of refs. Box F-72, Post-Dispatch.| family or couple employed or widower.| saw and repair boxes. F. & O. Co., Louts enz, Prop.. eno oe Tuesday, og 28. ng 908, at Errors corrected or money refunded. er: sober and relia willing. to do the r Box P-28, Post Dissateh. coy and vesat, ¥ _-Dorter work tn at MAN AND WIFE—Couple with children SSuAneePER ae by settled woman as|MAN Wtd.—House ning room man. ter of ape, a08 Carsie * ob gs erm ont By be in this office before n BARTENDER — m= a middle-aged wishes respectable rooming house to take housekee wishes permanent position; for boarding house; German preferred. 3908 unere ursday, Aug. 27, at 2 p, be me gash and bartender would lke y , care of; write, stating particulars: wi}} little girl, 8 years; best references, Westminster pl. ‘Avoid the P-199, Post-Dispatch. call. Box P-24. Post-Dispatch. 30x P-28, Post-Dispatch. (8) | Sean Wid — Good. machine man tor Pe steady, m., from the residence, $182 Caban ne , ne insure better service r ing your Sun- bookk avenue, BOOKKEEPER Sit wanted as eeper | MAN—Sit. wanted b oung, sober, red IGIRL—Sit. wanted by nice, you ood 1 = nlooe : } day advertisements early Saturday, pre- st best of references. Box os man, experienced in ‘house, sdinitig room, to assist with housework in ‘email sobe rman. * ‘Spaulding Co., Gr + ne st. New York, San Francisco ssi Orleans papers please copy. mae pe gy ghey solicitors 101 “Post. “Dis atch. Cee Seg aN yard an = ae stead yi be rd work. Manly no laundry; references. Call nell. een, and advertising advice call Bell Main BOOKKEEPER—Biret-class ition ith goek — . ST ee WAN AND AND W IFE Se a ey | MAIL ORDERS atenographer, Pan es o Pp. £ Post- ispatch. (4)| HOUSEKEEPER—Sit, to do housekeeping by aby miles a eutinunan Boose ve newrenrd . object , , “tpenge. en m m the mail mail order KOCKS—John G. Kocks, 3150; Kinloch Central 8415. rences. 25, Post- loved huaband of Minule Rocke tees Want Ad. Dept., Main 721-748-8150. Dispatch. ©) Me ce SE eam tangs nae “Magis. | \ home: “widower’s home preferred; "don't "t finden "Biaton’ Koester) and our dear father, fa- Kinloch Centra) &8-89-91-3415. BOOKMPEEPER—Position as bookkeeper or] ont concern; knows well Mexican machas object to leaving city. Box P-178 ays Wid For ther-in-law a gene ge on Mon- RATES elerical work of any kind, by elderly man: and speaks Spanish. Box F-165, Post-Dis. | @UUSEKEEPiER—Refined woman, =< one ’ " is: ony. Aug. 2, 68 years wer ioe have extensive gerd mien eeraenee: “a” ) patch. (4) chtid. wants good housekeeping position : where to be interv neral I} take place . saiary. Box F-@2, Post-Dispa FAINTER—Firat-class, wants work by day; a, © first-class people need answer. wT Wid To take on Thurs- 10c ROOK KEEPER—Y. groc pec 3 Ww o— day, aug. 27, at 2 * fro ALI, CLASSIFICATIONS. *eeeeer eee BOO am, | un man wants position P , oe vi | ° ; funeral parlors of -J. Pi Geb cen. 220 ve ee tsi iin as eolatant bookkeeper or assistant . ste- Serenata mene et NOT DEKEEPER—SIt. * wanted by respect- ens ce | ma tELP WANTE! — a firs nes er: e. jum salary. Ox , pa wants e m e-a widow, gs cook and beds; 0 ——- * Pea ms Sy Aa pe: : a mas Loi Poet Dlepat 8h fer ue By ty ths ; Lake and manehina cl Bt} Gravois avenue. Interment at Ss. | less, 10c: each additional line, 5c. (1) work for owners, - enan- housekeeper, rman and English speak. doah, (4 ing, in respectable widower’s family. 1312 one — (4) ter and Paul's Ce:sete-y. (3) Rooms for Rent, City Y Ro A —A ' - ¢ t, t Oy, 16, illin t ‘ BOY—Sit. oT, By = Sy PAINTER painter and or ad. Paine i cat K EEPE! ac ° i 4 : 4 : ie ; ya ieee — With Board, City learn trade. PR Post-Dispatch. al aay nm able ce ee ~ a oo ——Kntered into ns on Personal Property. . Rirectk ER—Youn man. 28. German, wants ‘ —Desires writing a ome: ¢ pea. ~ '¢.—ADile-bod ednesday, Aug. ~y 1908, ar res OGIO)... cb cn svdensccesenecs gl 4 city or Th Box P-196, P.-D.(4) wae Sit. wanted by fi ___{3) en. Box P-26. Post-Dispatch. ne! 85, for U. & PO a Oe Snare desi oak EATER aT br igge go "og, | peomeanese ana penters winnwon aaee|AMNTQPRNE SSI y,0, No 1 Tundvem | Spoartuniy fae mo Henr : _sonable wages. Box P-165,_P.- , Cosby, 2917 Morgan st., Bomont 3004. ~ oe cothing. rations. q Char'es and Annie Elliott (nee Mat} Sains ment SERERNTWE CHIN contracts Tor all hinds of (4c) | “AUNDRESS—Wants work by day_or bu pe. ot mead), and Fred Mellman. and our : oo repairs; get and save money. 909 Frank- | PORTER—Sit. by experienced porter. Write ce to bring home: pho mont 1140. Recrulting Of he ear grandmother and great-grand- .* \ 1 172. (Se) | or call 2659 Morgan st. Sere —Sit wanted by aTO. 1 white 1739 Market st ee mother, after a lingering illness, at “H —it. by competent chauffeur; | PORTER—Sit. by porter or dishwasher; ref-| sonable. ‘686 a , hes; x) PACKER Wtd.—Ex a « the ag years 4 4 mo pairi ng: bes references and erences. J ilson, 2245 alnut. er: . . ] , da e of 75 nths and 6 , are h South 799. ts) fonteal aan. Ww Ww ~ SS 7 - : - eaters pack Ve The funeral will ta tuaries FFEUR—Bit. by competent enauffeur; |} PORTER-—Sit, ented by competent negro dies to bring home, or Ko out; references family residence, + Se “eg —— own pairing; ,, moderate salary. man, porter © ¢ general waility; references. 405) Finney av ‘ PL ASTERER wtd.—Call ) do tw-second street, on Box P-119 Post. *Dis H., 1111 Cardinal av (4) LAUNDR ESAT SI — DR t ‘. " CHAU whe herons. 2 by an man as auto- | PORTER—Sit. by young married, colored man, colored yonee Yor T n huraday a~ nd Fn PLUMBER Wtd. —6820° - 1908, at 1:30 p, m., th PetMehom Cemetery, TELEPHONE YOUR AD mobfle chauffeuf; can make some repairs. as porter and janitor; phone Bomont 2428 or day; I am reliable: 7B. Bomont __Market car. —— Lucas. Central 4120L. Between 9 and 10 o'clock. | .AUNDRESS—First-class German at PRESSFEEDER wie ar. = tends are invited So attend. ( to the Post-Dispateh if not convenient | 1727 ) “= ww woe Fs a drug store, Your’ c Ayes wats wanted by registered _Ask for Charley Robinson. (3) w ork, to go out by day. 3022 8. mate ORERSCHELP Entered a a ‘ED and sober white ri has "ine tee SALESMAN Positio wanted as traveling | —+ .. 34 floor. (4) Post-Dispatch. , “a . 25, 1908, at LESS 10¢ res, Post-Die i esman for a reliable firm: can furnish JNDRESS— Wanted. washing or cleaning | RUCK BREAKERS 2 CHAU - the wanted as chauffeur or references a — aT eee ade. day by white woman. 1516 Belle- | Arsene = “a SOLIC R—Sit. e E xperienced yous raat ted oullemea Aboty dake ROCK BREA CLOSING HOUR che «gy work, licitor; West End pre LAUNDRESS—Sit. b be N _ good ; . y white iaundress, Goring av., between sin Sl (nee Kohrs), a tee daily; ° moan, of good, Dai: Ry Delmar car bi.: o Belt oh Lin- _.Shenandoab. en, | ashing to brine home. Caji up Delmar ous. a eS at : Grete tr 1257. WATTER—Frenchman ae position in a | 28s. mck BREA ERS we = 8 Box F103. _Fost- Dis. (6) CAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted to do washing, | Neosho rs m

Willie and Raymond Obert MAIN 0 a mm, $ 10 . * oO to do an ki private family. nd — BB dnoy Spee, y Aug. meg” Cee oal work. in fact Fa ” wh ere ¢ WEN es watchman or porter by ae: on beth tf oats 7s. mrvetes © Heb tr orthy man ynborertated: steady man, 45 years, of good char. A 24 av. RVG w t av -— = red. ee fam residence a Ciinton street Relatives and eran trends ean & 218 N.| acter. Box P-19, Post-Dispatch. 5) NDRESS BIC wanted by first col- _ Mire Co. 21%5 Olive Mey invited to attend. : (4) ored laundress; onday, ““Tuceday. PT AIRSY ILDER Lh sea 3 a alee —. ednesday and Thursday out; pho Farrall. F and ndoah. 708. STAIRBUILDE n A, oe Sr., of Go-} |} anted; have about 5 ’ . 5 years’| The Post-Dispatch is the only evening pe wanted by hand laun- build : bri ue. 28, at 20 rondy: wiling rey erecta Matside af [Newspaper In, St. Louis that receives or| ble,’ colored “or gift to" Se pour ia 1 ra office w Box P-1435. Post patch. publishes news gathered by the Associ. i. . Wee" ettering v.¥ 61! oh i" damennee densa ie rae |“ Ties eahars i ee a : box Pit ons experience; ¢ 4 Re or wees out ‘a Jy . — 7¥ —s 2 . L. *p 178, | 10th at. ; End shov: D

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4 De qe ee > . be vt F % _ WEDNESDAY— gr. peal pPOST.DISPATCH—AUGUST 8 1 1908. ee SEE j ' ‘ “AUTOMOBILES | iia aoe DENFISTS | nnn MUSICAL _ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ~ ona . we ' | PIANO lessons eg once eo hish e _— PICTURE sHOoOw~— _ well-paying DR. F. B. CHASE baa Miss’ Williams. “ inarcugs condi eo moving. picture, ahs seal are town of Aor ai _ | Betthoven “Conservatory” graduate i LOANS ON FURNITURE. .-D. ess a Four own pr Oriel Bidg.. Sixth and Locust sts. (36c) fo agp 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. ® wi Se ‘" ‘ pays 4 loan snes "ace ea acoount of DANCING nae B .00 be lone Bora NN PL Lt A ¥ S a made ar SO, Snes cypan: ing of Prof. Frankel’s howany upright Ay it i® to, your interest t ss, $$$ . ; | REST AURANT— Fe le; splendid location;| % first stil, « 5B 2. even- very, : SELHORST PIANO CH FINANCE Co California privet . fee erm: rent Y URI REAL- ng, Aug. 3}; instructions. (6) PUNO Fe sales am co =i to se aa — ere — Se eee ise) | Take Maret» Aten SHIT, For nit, wi mut ND reopening Central Dancing beautiful $500 u t piano at once; will SALARIE Mo / “funch stand: good | io oo ent Easton onday, . Wedne son. Mee than S150 cash. 2217 8. setter. D OTe walk ee -. 3 e Sunset ay., one paint pF ah mony Orie: price $175. Pi Lexington lunchstand ocation : "low rent; will Aug. 29; PIANO—¥iN0 By Supplied money, -—— on their own | ' le lesons 25¢: without publici objectionable ee — «| If you have heartburn, sour stomach, ay, Easton av. ; single ra PIANO—$190 - east a rs. E, ¢. Sc fano; the Pas veunus d save money by etting my terms first: - itichmond iteights, waterbrash, indigestion, gas on Fil UTONO pr For sa'e, . — 4-cy i urant oie. an Oe Roe eigen h and 5 _highw ng this; ® parc ll the teous treatment extended to all. agp es peng “8 = tomobdile, in on; rgain . on 4 ay, sa ° oa ouse, bower. entomobl be BELLEVUE, East ne BEYER’S. Tha?’ EDW. MARS ch. Am, | _ streets ma = 300 Olive. _1976 Burd. stomach, sick headache or are terms. order; cheap’ ta quick buyer. 4701 Wash- hoo evarantecit one ith sts. (37c) | business. i ington av. (4) Es’ :AN poe lg» ns Monday, Wednesda esday, Thure- PLAYER and Locust Bldg.. Broadway and Locust. } Fi AT—For ale a fiat. 4950A Varreiman: > just st into the drug store and | a restaurant; open ; lesso fi i layer, the i “ d Saturd ights, A. Baye, ne inner p OF sale, 1906 Stevens-Dur 1 ee KEBEKAME B Bide tt « crant.ite:| YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. a 50-cent. bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s li AU Fr : yea touring car, thoroughly npn otf ty. t new ae « and envelope ; Completa, equipped; | __N. Sth _ *:. (4) COLISEUM DA: DANCING ACADEMY, lith ar PLAYER. PIAN and lo and take tt to an 2. feels ear. Halsey uto- gag ae OE sale, restaurant, “Taneh Pine; oe a Bhd payee 4 Fm nares, dis bee of 2 my beau diful e Es a Bag wn a A a pa emg gE furniture panos, — P - | Peps according ————— ne) Ms ood location; living unday —_— cos - Fee § ‘Arrow, 45- MISSOURI REALTY. S21 Chest- Tuesday, aeoeny ovenen: = “=e. age Russell ‘a Pa ce; almost nes} or month! Deas i quick and confideation Aga fi | PIANO—$1T5 Knabe upright used bat not | Room 214 Ozark: ‘idee cor "10th ‘ana Pine, be

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nut, toom every Ai ag sd RINK—For sale, $10,000 rink and 10 years‘ Mrs._Roth. worn — i y . - GRAND opening Prof. Lillybeck’s Dancing terms; neg enaid condition; easy === | * block

ance hh elit to suit. Box A-53, Pot. Dis- lease for three-fourths value of building it oe d Shenandoah. : BS ta tel. (Se) taken | at, on ce. ‘Bowlvent city, of 18,000 in er 2s Pi as = 9g Nee 41: Neumever’s SERIES. ith ana Locust sts (37°) MONEY WANTED houses, in first-class condition, and rence nenn ne 1, Post-Dispatch. (2) Lafayette, Friday, Sept. 4: AYER PIANO—Used but three months nnn nnn ‘~nnmnmowen | FOmteG at Pak Fa out distress, your

MOBILES—For sale, Stoddard, Dayton. | “""“TanNG hou SE—- se, oe a'f ce Fe ru oh ao R. 3. Co. ; For sale, rooming house; . 5; ha'f price, opening Semonstrati for $900 ; 000 ri 250 300" $2500, | A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. E 60... Sth. | will disa peas and , | S h.-p: just overhauled and in perfect shape; ood location for visitors; well furnished; Sa 5” age "learn more in one pri- rice of this player clone nt $700, “it trust, , $1000, $1250, ‘ - i” “Buccessor to rh ‘mer: Johnson : : ul , iol and safel 1 2 00; s one of the standard, player pianos of $4000 d $10 me : Yesson than in 20 class Jeagons: pr $3000. an ; : cust 4 ong wie Mery sede buying wey ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 1i-room room- vate academy and residence;~225 8. jet. — agg a. This. one is just a as, good as terest y migg age sitie, nsurance; TS—For sale. four flats, 4 ms an W. B ; ing house; new furniture: sell cheap; good} ferson, ok oe deces. of qRusic, inct luded. er ore feat ar alll’ Manche rer PENS .; rent $58; price “ss000: d. t. ber 2 soot a Tenn, AGE—For sale, 4146 or 4148 Natural tion for nine years. ter al every medi- CAR Wtd.--Small sparins car or roadster; location; jeaving city. 1418 Locust. () | Sew CAVE , comin Saturda varie. nmat be chea~ and in good condition. Box ROOMING” HOUSE —Wor sale? 18 fooms; | aw, SH at 0th and Olive st.; parties and SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av.;| MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $7500 1500 $9008, 6 per cont LEWIS. 700 Chestnut. (8c near Garrison: $350. terms. classes as usual. Ahern & "hibers (8c) ee piano tuning and repairing: both fand 2 good a8 F ccs ae my Rnd Saha a COTT eneme briak oak lot 25 w tage: per cent; perfect title. Box ldge rd., dashed: price $2500 make on | cme I ever heard of and consulted 50 or

ary Post-Dispatch $40: —t MISSO IRI RE: ALTY, 821 Chestnut. TOO NE =. ] Have Oliv rol ORSES APD VEHICLES 208, WHSiMINSi:#R HALL. sm ‘ : | PIANO— € H Clark's rtles reopen Thursday, “Bept. 3 $155 elegant mahogany Brewster A Diseaten. Ki ode ay 60 physicians, I got no relief until 1 I mar piano, up to date; almost ike new: full, tried Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and oe. —””-——C(Y|l SALLOON-—-For sale; good location: 6 rooms| classes Saturday, Sept. 5 and 7; De ate WANTED upstairs. Ad. C. J. ‘Anderson, corner Main 2915L They ‘Lin ell 500. (8c) saree erin easy term rere . _ Ad, Z ERS. 17th anc Locust ats. (37) LOAN. ON REAL ESTAT 'si— sale, modern ‘7 and E FoUsE—For it cured me. My mother used it and it Rev. A.J. Fletcher, Ruther. d Trendley, Fast St. Louis. MW cmc HA 1412 N. Grand, formerly CSO SSS wd residen ocation BRON O Wtd.—To buy. ened riding and an NEWSUM’S LL, : STUER ma-ioww~nrrrrerererererrrrrY’ se. £ residence | tion Cc 1 ot Saturday at & SONS, slightly used ney . For information address Box P- driving bronco; must be fat and sound; | SALOON-—For sale; godéd paying stand; my Trimp’s; receptions Wednesda will not pay over $05. smith. wot DING license revoked: bring money quick, 518 and Sunday egg ay ma classes Monday ge pat ft» of oe wet gg A I et Oo G ga oe coh. cured her.” a ; STS Af My a “Newsum, proprietor. (6) CONROY PIANO CO., 11th and Olive. (Se) ~~} FLA1-—-For sale, “seat Eeston av.. store and ford, Tenn., is 80 years old. He suf- HOUSE ye tlin WAGON Wid.—Suitable for fig >in Oe n ens OF Sale; best located shoe __ladies_ 15c. Hi. SEY. 1302 Olive: eS MACHINE Will =~ oe “Victor S-room flat; you won’t have to spend $1 | fered from, stomach trou for 60 opin ~ po must have terms. Box or : h in booming county | PROF. AND MRS. BEHEN 7 talking machine, cheap Bor B-1 Post. | And all kinds of real estate loans; no delay. ped repairs: ot 27x110: rent $67: 4. ¢. argh ispatch. _ a wt oD, gh Py ii call beustte tlaee on shoe only neg cure eh orellen: acteaie: Dispatch ; (3) LENZ- MALLE ERAL TY CO., pes $5000; will trade equity for clear farm or de and it cured him. Fred Hobbs, “ we t nies, driving, sad- : one term; lessons day ’ Se estnut st. ) vacant. 0 Posts re 9 poees: rant Be in mend con- agg ‘yaa NRE fw 4 two-thirds cash. any hour; stage dancing. (8) hea Gavier Ban ae ey — nt ¢ ao CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut. (8c) hi ble Til., writes: “I pera — 7 : phone Kinloch Victor 1562R. Call] — 7 ; wapetch._ REOPENING dition: attertaa guars: om ter HOUSE—For sale, 4106 Westminster pl., gnty of it as a stomach-Tem y.” ai lsv3 Uregon ay. (se) nj Need tage Remi ae ta aaetionet 4 h BEY BRS R'S, 17th ned; easy terms sts. (37) Plen 0 Oney 0 Nall rooms, an me gary ei be a yr is for sale by nearly all are a at eee , 4s 0., arket x t a EY ER'S. 17th and 1 Ss; lot xi42; w 80 at @ FOR. SALE pS PRER sf. (8c) Gt Weintrest © Pectin at. Bunkay ev ro Ray TOT eee EH OOL OF hedge Bona bee a on low price to quick buver. 50e and $1 00 per bottle. Pepsin BL GGIES—For dale, relianie storm buggies, } $150 BUYS electric repair com any; doing | Aug. 30, 1908; pesepeman gonte / afternoon voices “tried” free “ead heed “joc upwards. ward on firat-clase St. Louis city real = aa ts: LING—For sale; $100 cash, balance, Co., 331 Caldwell Bidg., Monticello, ad peddtiug, grocer. tmkery, tatcher, laundry, | bell work. locksmithing. gas fitting. ‘elec: | and Saturday ,erchings: TODS ners every | Phone or write Lindell 2960L, making ab- | UW's "security "at reasonable $3050, parable $20 per month and interest: | will send a free sample to anyone who “ ‘ » ; , wD e MeR WOR eee ‘4 a baker fas a

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buggy. horse and harness; make an offer. work; try us. aman Saas : 3 , term or refund your money; e have a lot of good or se Barber Shop, | you in, one wer’ 11 sell for $10 fnd $15, including tun- WANSTRATH R. we. CO., 815 Chestnut. ‘A HOUSE—I want to sell my beautiful Cabanne 4710 St, Ferdinand. -— 16114 Market. terms, $2 for 3 months. (3) BUGGY-—-tor sale, storm buggy, horse and — OOOO ing, stool and delivery. Here’s a good o ps an ee: will sell separate; very cheap. 40388 = — Cheapest. nag gga for omer MEDICAL rtunity to start E your children. Come early home, 5860 Von Versen, at once for cash; : oat (14) Siscicniaen or choice 9 rooms and reception hall, hardwood floor: porcelain baths, w. ¢, Wash = haston ay. axe & so Locust. (83c) WivietS mnY WAGON-—Por sale, pony deliv- onsultation free. es F. BEYER WYER & St N, 17th and | and every convenience; I built htis for a home nks, fixt etc éry Wagop, panel top; good condition. SPECIAL NOTICES ANY disease, treated: a. ( and it is well bulit; fine lot; 50x185; 180; Bea today, Ee eee

Dwyer's stable, 2136 Walnut st FOR SALE, A BARGAIN. — — te HAS a polar bear cold feet? Not if he wears #25. on tine. i aa ede SPaCiAt CNOMCE WT not be Sis tor [357 nate $3. 98: eee ent: Tone Sewer fe 8-room 2%-story brick h nged f ‘E_ For " : ‘ 4 — no able for , ranted : oom -8 r ouse, arra or aprevg cat gag rel eer $17; heavy run any debts contracted a by wife, THEATRICAL—Amateurs over 14 da hae plano ‘s ot iitit t . F. G. Smith Piano Co.. 1115 Olive st., A. E. e533 Union, 6 oy #: bath, beg an.. to aa ea IR RE 108 N. 8th. porches’ price “only” y 84.200: IRS E—F'c ‘ Factory pase 8. 18th st. Phone Sid Apply at once at Priester’s Park, Belleville, — cheap if sold at once. 38935 Cot-| Store, 3609 N. Grand; Tyler 1106. sind (36) SPECIAL BARGAINS. OR THREE DAYS ety ry rooms, steain heat, a5 00 Successor to A at ME R. Co. STN BOR : ABSORENE process of dry renovati THEATRICAL—Wanted, for East St. Louis POH curs coat t pensive; “re- “ar 4714 Olive, ¢ rooms, aicdm heat janttor 35 00 |" ‘Berlin Avenue Residence. | Look at the N. E. Cor. HORSE—For gale, big work horse, $55; team all dust and grime off; ernenetve: re- Fall Festival and Carnival, good illusion, ts—$30, $55, $70—originally | 1267 Goodfellow, \6 rooms —_ 4479; a large, modern, 9-room brick; hot venue . of big work mares, true llers, . stores colors; quick delivery. Cen 1 841, plantation and picture shows: 8 eeks ate McPherso : Cla ‘9 e Tyler 1570. Absorene Wallpaper, Paint and county fairs to follow. Jack Alpers, vit $260 to $300. 5U60A oot omen ns a nage bath. 32 water heat, separate toilets: lovely “shade Co. 5 rooms, bath, fur. trees: lot 50x150; owner wants to sel] and ll-room ho and brick stable; A som >

Pole "splendid used upright—-$110. $145, $16 3 t Cleanin (Rc) N. Broadway. 5088 K i athe for ; carriage or ine deiivery; #186 and A a STEAM Nye ety CLEANING, 1442] BAND Wtd.—Colored band ; and anne sah Voss ann Ho nearly new. $185. ich N. Broadway, 10 rooms, 2a floor has cut on 7 37000; terms, $500-cash and/ make me an offer: a snap 3 eee amr O} fivered everywhere. Lindell 1060, ‘Danesr | burno’ 1425 Washington ay. ee ee ee Sen, te Se 8d irate rs ae en om ae KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. ae Lh. BEHENSKY’S Stage School, 7302 Olive st, 15 Lindell, 5 rooms, bath, fur., fix. SE—For sale, story, Borees, cheap. rg ae. eA. Laundry AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. singing, dancing. x. vaudeville sketches, com- $2R gy Steinway upright, splendid condition, 5207 Morgan, 4 rooms, bath, furnace... dwelling, 3133 Rutger st. ; a118A, potanical. 6 rooms, bath, fur- . first-class repair; has good stable 2324. arket, . ieee 19th and : irls f For saie, nice horse, runabout and awe: Hag By ss A a ty Semen 046. — SPRRIATIC, CUR; Wented, str (a3) i NEW_ PIANOS. 7 125; 12; price reduced Neb Never so cheap. Buy now and save money. 40514, ‘Cook, 6 ‘rooms, ‘bath from (ec! c) arnéss. At livery stable, 2600 raska. er (Se) te) You never saw such bargains 2s we are of- | 4552 Page av., 5 rooms, bath. furnace.. 25 0¢ KEANE. & FRA} TKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c) : feri 3513 Lindell, 4 ro bath, f fix. . caRe len: Germs: Gable’ or doubie ike ; Personal "Plager pianos at manufacturers’ prices. 3845 Windsor pl. ~ 6 toome. bath. fix... 2 For § Sale, Owner Leaving City. repair: big bare wees works single or double. 1. 4 . : K on F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1802 Rutger st., 5 rooms and bath. At a sacrifice, my modern 2-story brick M J & SON,

ORS on ~— fine harness and saddle a Loe oS poet PERSONAI DIVORCES on weekl pay- 1115 Olive st., A. E gwhitaker, Mgr. (5c) 8947A Cleveland, 5 rooms, bath; open. 00 | residence; 5 large rooms, bath. reception hali . . ‘ n “4 a a s&— . *. ‘ ae > * . ‘ poy a a . > horse; lady sem. Fide or astye: also rub- up, cleaned and made over and aid: 7 ments; advice free. 522 Pine. room 2. (4) . ipiGA. Ariingtom, © rooms, furnace. Ferance Sa6 eee. ee ee prone Main 178. ioe ch Limit. THIRTY f * uggy an arness; ve d » is ° : ‘ , ce . cheap, $700, Delmar. ot re ee See: lease cali Lost and Found Bureau, Post: Financial 1 se ily gran i bat th... 28 00 | and screens; make an offer. 3508 Osage. (@c)| = REAL ESTATE co 3 Pe aed S—For sale, 12 mares and horses;| GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co.; upholstering Jispatch? 4049 Cook av., 4 fix.... 28 GREER AV. FLAT. $6, 759 HOUSE w . TICKET OFFICR, Te ae . cheap; "4 teams; “tog — to settle and carpet renovating: best work; lowest | PE RSONAL—Absolute divorces a specialty; FINANCIAL 10334 a av., r $4 td.-Best 9-room house I can oy Ries Sy ait Gee __tral 4994, 2625 Olive st. (8c) Paw office, 816 Olive st., room 605. (6) | CONFIDENTIAL loans without security, Ad- flat in the ri block on Greer av. Box ~29._ Post-Dispatch. see I 947. (8c baths, beam ceiling and plate rail in dining COVIAGE Wtd.—I want to bu S oS om OnE = or sale, splendid sorrel] horse, 6} ~~~~_——-—— — __ Gress P. O. Lock Box { :) a . 19 OGA. Ore on, 6 rooms, bath. 21 room; separate furnaces, laundries and cel- tage in or near Welsten. ne active driver, gentle, sound, 16 STORAGE ; AND MOVING _ PERSONAL SUNDRIES S ¢ ena. eee

y : LL IT . OPS Pt Pal 4( ry y t . oH ees) ae any purpose. Apply Cleat ance $3 . ~~ : NR RAR Rr e ~ | LOANS ON PERSUNAL PROPERTY Oe Vernon. 6 agen ag Fg gers — ents for toni fine; every room large erms, #8 Dost. ‘Dis ety «2 tS Cart. Ect" prked TELY, FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES | MRS, CALLANAN. midwife, 20 years’ ex- | so 4634 Vernon av., 5 rooms and path..... : A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. E. CO.. 108 N. 8th. | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHA riving —New and indestructibe. for safekeeping perience in confinement. 3006 Olive. (4) | MONEY E — TO GET on your salary; Con- | 2643 Allen, 5 rooms and bath.......... 20 Bucceeadr to Palmer- tate R. ieapaeiamal NGE OR For mie. bay ridin and 4 nfl horse, 16 hands, 5 yea $75 Delivery | furniture. pianos. valuables. trunks. boxes. | hs BESSIN HOLLER. licensed midwife, | fidential. 328 Missouri Trust Bldg. (14c) | 26424 Allen, 5 iy pk ee SHOP AND ROOMS. LOCUST ST. propert ow 3 . Coliseum now butidin ng on Locust etc.; clean rooms, strict first- ‘ . pede bie Eo chy $8. oat it «mae $10. ing, packing, Fiche ship “sone our 3515 Chouteau av.; Kin. Victor 400L. (3) MONEY Savanna salaried people without | 1924 Oregon, h. a . 2 care; money advanced; get our rates; inj} MATERNITY MOME—Private, ethical, li- security; no mony no publicity. meom = r+ Nos. 2115-17 Victor st., sg brick, yg I have 100-foot lot, improved with -~Sty lish 3 la horse, $110; fine up- storing goods, consider the reliability and censed; trained nurses; resident doctor. 119 N. ith (isc) . blacksmith shop with rooms above, for three a four-story ee suitable for hotel or to-date rubber-tired Stanh mounted remo of the firm you do business 2007 Park av. (Ss) | MONEY LOANED salaried people without , y Ch , bath * families: lot 45.24x125; rent $420; only $3500; business near by: $30, will ex- Cc 309 Ben- | ; ° anning, 3 oor. 00} terms to suit. mane 3 F tee ae or aha harness, h . Bocklet mailed on application. uls Fi ce t} : xe c , MRS. M. MU RPHY, xpert se | 3 security. 8 Finance 0... ~ ime ago. Must oap1id Cass, | RU. LEONORT AUCTION & STORAGE CO, ment cases. 485A BL Louie av.” (Ab | __ cist. Bidg.. “ith and Pine ste. (8c) sad 5 Fes eae ate | -- 19 00) HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 604 Chestnut. — 900 Chestnut st. (6c) 2 re 1s Ww — to — e beautiful su - muie; fine Grand and Laclede; both phones. (Sc) y ° ; ; iONEY ep to ae beens wanout 310 ON. 00 Fe - . i4 MRS. ME RSMAN, factical midwife; terms redit . lex Peerman ng, 8 rooms, bath, 3d 1 WINDSOR PLACE LA b h . 7 rooms, strictly )7 BARBOUR WAREHOUSE CO.—Fireproof Un : reasonable. Call 1827 Cass. cor. Hogan, security, f 8 00 ILES—-For sale, mules, mares, horses. A papa , peenene., Tonle, Aas floor. oo 2 Co., 411° Holland PBlder. 2 211_N. 7th st. (8c) | 3061 Cass av., 4 rooms and bath _: Beautiful 7 and 8 room flat, 3821-23 Wind- kinds of fruit; Jos. Maher Jr.. 1525, N. agi oo ay, Na- ° p ; p (Beh - — MONEY LOANED on furniture, pianos, with- | 3967A Folsom, 5 rooms and bath 1 sor pl.; baths, cabinet mantels; beautifully naar city. Scanian av.; Tower Grove tional Stockyards. Bast St. Lous. — - or , ©) Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Easton Av. | “out removal; strictly confidential. ‘Furnt- | 306A Folsom, 6 rooms and bath decorated; screens and fixtures; built for a ‘L ANING | OUT SALE OF SAMPLES. BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehef.. PaEE SIE ture store, 2710 Franklin av. ase canes 5 rooms, bath, 2¢ - home at @ cost exceeding $8500; lot 40x140; TO TRADE EQUITY OF $800. EQUITY OF BAN $ Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Frank- | Vicensed midwife; private maternity home; MONEY LOANED salaried men; mercantile ~ organ, 5 rooms, 2d and 3d fi.. price $6500. Look at it today, : a 14324 Whittieg, 4 rooms, bath 16 00} A. T. JOHNSON th R. E. CO., 10s i: . 8th. / In a 3-room frame house; lot 60x142: well .

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150.00 fT » ‘eceives ladies before d i fine- lin av.; money advanced when desired. Kin- | "@ceives ladies before an UFENE COnTINS ught; 100.00 8) ment; resident doctor: terms to suit os notes Bg og : open accounts mu 77. 1422 Whittier, "4 rooms, bath, ist floor gtr to Paimer-Johnson loca od in Greenwood; for a Junch counter or ito uk baeas kee 100.00 | MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE. parties | DeRsONaAT -| Post-Dispatch. (80) | goer a oe snail business in the city or county; bceeeeescoveceerdss | tarO0 storing fine furniture should examine the gif hey a dusosaan ‘aathactting: tn stimy- ge if TO LOAN on furniture without re- | 14244 Whittier, 4 rooms and bath... soébnh Coeandensee : places offered for storage, see that goods lants or reaction: write for pamphle val; iow rates; strict confidence; | 2640 Nebraska, 3 rooms. bath buggies sawocsescesbecpers. Ore age is dirty and unsanitary: we offer finest Se: Gottschall Co,, Dept. A Buffalo rice, 3840 Finney, Picture Store. (i For full particulars see . ; eal. - . " falo, ventemben, lot 27x148; gene: street; upper , property. D LOB sceseseceereness >: sr spook poe room pee ne get N. ¥. ts (83c} | ..%¥Y loaned salaried people, without se- MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. floor under two years’ leas only $4500; eke eet te enat pasinese avs., for SUIINEEII g6:00] (ciaiming to, be rireprooty in St Toute: | Beautiful Complexions Guaranteed} curity; cam be paid back in small, weekly Sth _and Locust ste. | $00 it today eet eee cliy; must sell.” | Sale, oF exchange: will take good. 8t. Louls , 4 c or monthly payments; low r 407 N. ocala Wa mre HO LLMEYER R E. CO. residence or improved farm worth between 75.00 loch C480. ( cases. Call or write. ( busing Yhannin 5 rooms, 8d floor $1250 t. $ a rs READ: BUSWELL. 906 Chestnut st. (c) babe COee 608 eHbeees . will not be stacked in open lofts: loft stor- ++} Men.” free. under plain letter prompt atention; private party, Stafford 3832 Locust. 4 rooms, ist floor and 5 rooms, baths and the modern con- BUSINESS PROPER aka ee Ohveay . New York Storage Co.. 2219 .. (21¢) ee licity. 524 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg.. A “On Chestnut st. (c) | #20.000 and $15,000 in exchange; no not meee

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die Se enee SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING | {i you use Mme. Stanley's Niagara Face! Broadway. 21xc) FLATS FOR RENT a very wagons ‘ . | Bleach; positively prevents and removes iinencerinetepeditiatliginaniliaas ; ~ Anbar ae property offered slivery wagons 15.09 | _ nev" 28%. ‘Kinloch Victor 607 o"* ‘ine | freckles, pimples. blackheads, tan and sun- | SALARIED Bae TE Soe, NEW FLATS A BEAUTIFUL FLAT What have your soa Aig’, LOOMIS ver . Ww, ——— ee urn n : - se \ - bargains ee ‘Tt will Fdw. A. Lan St M C airethé. of” Poot, AE gy cee 7 ve ll gine moval. Central Finance Co., 910 Missouri Ss IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. —————— bber tires, 10 days only, for ¢ Me gan Sterage & Moving Co. | mail orders fi! led by Sianley D ‘Detrich Tol'et | _ Trust Bldg. (8) | $967 St. Louis av., 4 rooms, bath ...$20.00 | 3822 Humphrey st.; 5 rooms on each floor, FARMS WANTED 2004 MORGAN &T. Co., St. Louis. (5)|SALARIED people wanting money 7an 2718A eran CC oWint se: rs 20.00 | attic, slate roof over ent entire _ poupe; Mt: eee 7 anes most favorable terms; the : : y Rhestnut st. ag a built int heights 812 Chestnut. FARM Wid. Improved farm, worth from Moving packing and shipping; our ware- CANDY To introduce our delicious nave hg ei te ‘else- 8 ROOMS A AND B ATH. ANH SEBASTIAN os $15:000 to 850.000: will (exchange St. Louis

er seeeatinaaiiitt aa 323

121 8. Beventh Bt, at Bi ent » at Elm St. (le) —. = pa ge wd — oe neers, en Chocolates. Bonbons and the Re? iabeht Or ute. for 8 and will also sell you any furn Nadja Caramels in every ciate my 4007 N. Ninth st., first-floor end flat: | : ) ‘ WATCHES AND JEWELRY. gq and ro 4 gpg * call. 140) 1" home in the United States, Bidg.. (Rc) gry see parate; A grates ane fixtures: $id. ala my _Cheatnut otis ey ge 3 entral 5053. (14c) | will send on receipt of 60 cents, money or ESD ae and others furnished J 107 N. 8th st. DIAMCNDS AND WATCHES. ON CREDIT. stamps, handsome box, filled; an or a | Sp aaa FARMS FOR SALE , nament on their own names without se- RRS LOFTIS B BROS,, 2d floor Carleton Bldg. (8c) American Stora e and Movine Co to your dresser. . curity: easy payments; offices in 63 princl- ONE MONTH FREE. | eottn NOW_—SAVE veers Fr adenine 4 ' £ ss BLANKE-WENNEKER, St. Louis. = cities; save Togas money by Feat 1519 Union ay., 4 rooms, Ist floor. or 5 We can build — O 8 Cer iies water © iS. Seve ) | 2315 OLIVE S8T.. LANGDALE BROS. Mention this paper. (8¢) terms first. Tolman, 501 Houser ster” rooms 2d floor; bath, furnaces, laundries, | c¢Ption hall, bath, itoid cellar and walks us ness hances All storage in separate rooms; estimates Chestnut st. screens and fixtures; large and light rooms: |!met mantels, granito ; te footings eiven on moving. packing and storage. Kin- ADOPTION On salaries, notes, accounts. Equity | 9 building: spam ai others 7 We team vee oman ee Seer tereicore er wMeme t; 5 aes 3.5 OR RENT rn, H. R.. | Nebraska av fly + 70e ; Bulldi 1ANO—$1 at ~ get Second Floor of as. 909-15 Lucas Av. GOOD 6-20CM New, extra well ‘ae; icel ged;

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Page 13

WEDNESDAY--8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH—AvGus at ; . . — LI LAL OE LEI OLE SEM ATA OIF 8 + ES A a A. AOL LE LE ALLA ALLELE DL! S eeaiatiedl ’ POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS ADVANCE [om e—S an (TRANSACTIONS ete" WHEAT 1S MARR TDA W FN HOUR ===. = = ae =! (N FYCHANGE | Bee - AT HIGHER LEVELS peiplnctny 1d hee 5.

American Cotton ou WePTTPTTT Tt ie eee ee Ae WUA% . . Q. 48 at : American Smelters common SOOTHE EEOS SOHO EEE 94, 34 M.. K. & T. 4% he 7 o— ; 46% , 3000 Northern ers 48 at 1%. eT ARE MADER { 2000 Distillers Ss at 74, Northwestern Markets the Leaders f Union Pacific. cv. fi ; 4X

Anaconda Copper cee ee ee Pee TH HHH SSO HOSHEES SHS ESeETES WW WALL STR 2 Canadian Pacific 0990 secphoesed Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Patel COM..000 cic cceces Erie common ee ee Market Closes at Top Pri 5; do ist preferred ...-- greg ec cheéeveeestbsds the ces ck Great Northern preferred eevee PCC SCT HOT EDPG a geeeeseeeees 4s at 95%. 101%. o% oie ialend toe ie , in Fractional Upward Move- DAY TRAINS LE/ VE AT 6217 A. ¥W. AND 12:00 N O14 iz en ment—Trading Light. TICKET OFFICE, 715 OLIVE ST. P rices Are About the same as | S00 oa “oe “g 5%. The stubborn strength shown in yes- H : : 5000 N Oe aL 7 a es, Bgeontnyan tas Ay Baye of the — 3000 N. , s at of outside speculation put more New High Record for | Great Northern Oregon sete eetenegeenneees ave Prevailed During Atchison ev. 4s ‘at 964%, fidence in the bulls in wheat and senti- Missouri, Kansas & TexaS COMMON....++.,.seereess Jap 4%s at 88 ™ ment throughout Wednesday's session Week. "hes, generally favored that side of the mar- Southern Pacific. Missourl Pacific ....«++++++- CEP eR OHO OOOO eens eensees ’ i ; > fg. 4s at 69% ket. Trading was again very light, but M. S. T. PP. & BS. Mi ccvvcceccvcccccecerresecseccveses R Colorado Southern 4% at 83%. enough of a demand existed to e care | ~ National Lead COSUMON.+cesserceceesereesPesseeensens 00 Manhattan Railway 4s at v7. of the offerings and prices were support- ' Lake Shore 4s at 94%. fees One dozen transactions comprised the Cc “ ed at moderate gains. The close was Northern Pacific.....+-+++ sseaeeeeeens : 19,000 New York Central Biss eid %e to \e higher for the day. Coarse : ut . serge . ; , ° W t NIIW YORK, Aug. 26 (10 a. m.).-ThE| Now York Central .scsceressrensessverceeeeees extent of the trading at Wednesday's S00) Worthern Pacific 3s at 13% grains followed the upturn in wheat. gtocx market opened generally higheT! p,citic Mali Wererrr rit r titi ii Serer eee errr : session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange. 3 ) Rock island Rtg pi a OS%, pitts al prices w ere % ,c to BC magne, this morning. Almost all the rail stocks Pennsylvania gonedeted 6660600000 e6cdcecces oes » 4 Prices ruled steady, there being prac- 55.000 Pesan Ivania (19158) 04 and mest of the advance was sco ‘ CTURERS gécerded gains, but thero was an if) Republic Iron and Steel preferred . ovhetdedbaceaues | tically no changes from the figures that : SALE i a %- ioe be ID on get > MANUFA AND WRITE FOR LIST OF feguliar movement in the industrials. Reading COMMON .ss-cesseveecerecercccseesccseceeees have prevailed during the current week. 1000 KR. s *s at haa upward movement, rie of over a SPECIAL BARGAINS U - Aévances were restricted to fractions, | Rook Island common Ldcccgunbiecdnsssctbaiineds 7% {Quotations in the miscellaneous list Un. Pac. Cv. 4s 8 ois cent being made at neapolis iS 9 ; except in the case of Misveuri Pacific, do preferred PPPTTrT Tie eee 4g were less than usual, and showed no n. T ¢ . s . = Which had a sharp gain ef 1% points Southern Pacifie—new high record...........s+00+- , he fluctuations, 5000 § (OR , eur in its initial sale. Rock Island PFO) Union Pacific COMMON ...+6-++++eereereene i 3 , . : : se oy Sa I heat belt, chief fac- ferred gained % Advances in all the) tp itoq States Steel COMMON ......ees0re.e seeeeees First Session. 3000 R. I. 48 at 66%. tors responsible for the healthy. tone other rail issues ranged from % to * do preferred eeeeeseeeeereee SCHECTER ee eeeeeeeee / ™ . a 2 to the market at the sta rt. From point. Reading and B. R. T. were at Westinghouse eee hee FREE OO EH OHO ETOH EE EOEe wee eeeee sr. LOUIS, Aug. 26. > — me : + al Canada come complaints of cold, parity t 92%. rainy weather, which is very unfa- In the industrial division Smielting and Sales to 1 rf. ™m., 181,000 sharos STOCKS, Bid. Asked. 2000 M., & T. f s at ‘gat vorable. There was @ much better SESP EEE a =

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5000 U. 8. 8. t 1 demand at Minneapolis for cash spring Stee: preferred were the smallest frac- rs. 2000 Penna. Rets. 4s Aah wheat, early advices stating that NO. tien lower, while Lead, Anacdnda and : 5000 C.. B. & @. At Wie at 02%. 1 Northern was se’lin sootily at 3c Amsigamated were slightly higher. Stee’ MARKET LEADERS. : 2000 R. 1. Se at C8. 2. go nl in. tne” a are still confined com:nen was unchanged. ,um.ber of shares of stock sold on the New York Stock Exchange | Broadway Railroad, 6s «.. 68%. to professional] scalpers and sev- At the end of the first half hour the bans, the» reentages the daily sales in meee a ace mpars gap ceaikaas ai a = s $000 Interbore ets. Oe 8 ; eral times was poe standst sai. mariet had materially strengthened. St. n, Amalgamated Copper and United ° — » |Missouri Edison. 6s. 4000 Rag. deat 8" Herings ae ee Bees Pau) advanced %, Union Pacific and : Union. San Amal. Steel. Total St. Louis Brewing Assn., 68 90 * Bk des. Gah any amount of buying would find a Pacific t. ’ Pet. Pet. Pet. - R. 1. . 48 be ready response in prices, as sentiment a ‘and. Misnoath bed ‘slumped 2 csveseecess ITD 5.5 48.3 eee See oe 11.000 N.Y, Cen, 45 at 12%. was mostly bullish. The slowness of Bishocedes tae United Railways, 4s. , Aa at 10%, farmers in marketin their winter t. eseedeecece 2a-8 BANKS. M., K. & 1. re 6K. wheat and reports hat ¢@ nelting was the only stock among ; codersesese 14.8 Nat’ 1 C., B. : : amounts of wheat were ut on tt @x- the industrials that showed any act- sesenoese 18.1 ee ee ee ee ob. 48 at 73%. port late yesterday, and that a fair ivity. In the first 15 minutes of trad- sossoecnses 11.6 Third National 5.000 N. ¥. 448 N 4s at 110%. demand also existed this morning, were anbebeeese TRUST COMPANIES. M., K. & T. " B t BS. the features causing confidence amon ing it had gained 1% points. Amalga- wwe mated moved up % and Anaconda a4 300 e 1 : the bulls. Liverpoo pa Bh rae ban 5000 'U. 8, 8, Se, at 100 higher. Prices in the very small fraction. ' - The Steela were practically un- 82. Va “SALES. jouse Cy. ; moved slowly, but retained the openii.¢ “|. National Bank of Commerce at 223. 3000 L. & N. “ne advance. changed and very dull. There was more trading in the Harriman Pacifics

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nt bt ao 1 National Bank of Commerce at 223. wR. I. 48 at 66%. Big anetee, whens pened 2 cand sold ' 6 National Bank of Commerce at 223. aye ay iva 8 a at 94%c. December wheat opened 6 National Bank of Commerce at 223%. Atch. Gen, 4s tL ae higher at 9@%\%o, fluctuated eng and Reading combined than in all the . To . 4s 8 Oige and 4c, advanced to 9%e and ‘ 10 National Bank of Commerce at 223. sagged to %%c. May wheat opened %ec other rail issues. a 2 area 2% K. C. Home Telephone at 79. at 08\. higher at 99%c and was offered down to Outside of these an ©. Soper i a evvastee 7 aaiak” oat ae 5 K. C. Home Telephone at 70. : ee eet a 9944 c. stocks the market. was exceedingly @ market l-aders Monday are given below, wita total sales, range o a * $5%. wpecember corn opened Me higher at , marked contrast to the forenoon trading | Charges and td. dividend 128,361 i 4t gto oe bu. and American Cement | May . 4 64% 164% @% »} local re 460 — 99,200 bu. with ship- | NATIVE CATTLE—Not a t many beef} Surplus $199,874 TS. ments of seems to be certain. . Bell T 34 ) steers were included in the native cattle} From Jan. 1 to July 81: aa oa |)6~CU® up} FLov Receipts ‘wire 8821 : teel +a | received today, some good heavyweight kinds | Gross earrings $3,589,222 “be 49 9 49%a | ents, 19.520 o. Quote soft a oA Asods o- selling at $6.55, yearlin s at $6.50, and most/| Operating expenses .... 1,818,728 145, 960 ‘ | 51 | 50% bt ia patents. $4.40@4 (5; ye moe | $4. a4 MARRIAGE LICENSES. . ween es 9 of coe day’s supply A Hn gt and F —agphvnen oe taney. 8. Binge "* t steers of common Totty | S00 HICAGRG PROVISION sasks ; ot | Net eornings $1,775,494 3, CHICA tov s. a ee hee #4. 4044.00 io ‘sraigne $4. oa ‘ m ** . 1408 N Spor...- 6 4.50 u to 5.75, fir howe i RG tr 3 Bs a 1 6 Roy a ~ ant ac . Charges and pfd, div... 877,788 7 ores 3.10; spring patents, $4. 2%@> y rang hey 5@5.50 in jute. Otterville Most of the of erings were butcher cattle,

st, Louls Money is tates “theient, at the o, present time | Pan. Can. 2s, reg., 1916-1936 teria me “Weta a do 2s, coupon, 1916-1986...

an dhdiwins ~ 35 | $14.47 | 14-85 | $14.42" HAY—Recetpe were t cate eek me bee M4 are oe eee cows and heifers, Surplus $897, 706 : Bry 14.45 re Sr | tons through: murach tis Toa yw 180 B10 *. ‘oth ath iis St it active ‘at steady Values Jan, _. : 92 i 5.87 gthy,, choice, $1212.50; No. 1. $10 tim- pans, se ee eeesererenes setinkane 8 Po y. ‘ Gh’ ” and weak to a shade| AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 26.—The Raliroad Com- No. 2, $8. ta 3 ‘307 HOB 11.50; Sete ere ere reer Morgan Int. Smokeless Pow. lower on others, with several loads of sf mission has given out a statement show! : 3@b4. " wer sat ‘ ghoice ° . ze ma + eénde cee Watson S vee os eae o. haat ond around $4.50, cows at iv, | earnirgs Fe operating expenses of the ze. . 4 ; } ; 2. er ae: clover . 1 oonteld eoseees+ S871 Bernard T railroads for the fiscal year ending June 30 8.50, v.

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ehigh oal & Nav. stock . £ "and feed coves B825 St; is T. eure “tight supply o and feeders | last. The statement shows the gross earnings : ‘ soovess skOO) ton wt me Oe. Wilie : wee, Bg Wag ot, . ; ee to be $80,836,481, which is a decrease of - Withameon .... + $018 oe 8 st | Pennsylvania ees 2 kinds S honeh a ove heav ‘ ~y. | $14.048.795. or 14.81 per cent from the last iS 8.70 $77 1 sores | - a 2 Pen neneeeererens do > pes eferred ing ~~ flesh enough for fiscal year. cs 2s HS x7 iG “80 ‘2 | 8. a IB +++ .sssBort Worth, tex Phila reterred mesesee geese were slow sale. Four or Bs of gon : _ : §.25 | 8.28 1S Nerve, Blood and Skin al wion ay P Hagelpnia, BE lee... #16 (paid ata prices fully as good as were paid axiee.| Short Time Bonds and Notes, , LOUIS CAN wan TS. | Disease Spectatiot ss at at Steel ; : | gy! to cesvoeee Mae, Mg, Fouls, Jn] Ronopa ROUTERRN, CATT Aoe waite aud int | Reported aay 67D. “Arthur Bowman ny Yes Te ES Are: i en ae oralevesd Be njoh “Pasi of inaidna. * get in until around noon, and consisted mostiy | specialist in high-grade securities, 600 New NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Interest and divi- 9 te Ads sapesase aie : 4 eee of N. 245 eof Texas and poner we —— ca a few | Third National sana” ey Louis, Me. dends payable by leading the pre B- for mixed hogs oat aold to oe r the a awe information on j Ba viii ht ~u i t. N. NOV,, , 4 yesterday 6 ee oe phe ha he = att Al are with een and are su ; : - . oT . or denominations o market loser quotations “4 pine Pusher anepeoeh ys than $1000, : : Hy een ; » ‘ ' urn ubon ‘application. : av a. sees moa i ? | Os KON McCauley *eeeeeees- ra “Interchangeable. it | Gene entae mans “ah BIE The hep ing sat ahd te | gy | eT SE OS “here FREE Binet iees: Gougiiin 3-373: ve basis it has been for ry Sith lig . * ne Hi. ——. Kgeee : 00 | Heavy hogs t was a) while = tes ae pet. N , marke me ° | Reet eau

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Bee Sat hana seen ay j seduguigias ; ™ > to the $1.00 Venes itis. . aE 3 Le, aes “es | with the| Joan E. Miller, superintendent of schools, pay | cates. ies ‘Toner Jes OS . 2 8 | ace r; heart dis. ymon o : Pinions the annual meeting of school teach. . "KYA : ped ering otanere. my” Butte DENT, cobain, formaten, Finis, Bis gecage we te ng : 3. H. Och = 8, Ite ERO J oe an ks | ors until Sept. 10. The public schools wi1 ni i" rane aeeenes um bia 34 ‘ ; Oheumontia. | | open Sept, 8. Heretofore the anoual meeting ‘a pos | Canadism Be other active camps * 7 -lULTerhlUCcNrmhUcTrerTrhlhTerCUhUeerlhCheelhCUhermlmhUCUhLeerlhUMhLT eS SS oS Ss SS lel CU ’ ne

Epon vated he eee ee eeenee t athe Saree. 2 : " ; to ro vp) ion? was ent de has been held the week preceding the opening * _ opened to . i dee St | William’ 6. Contes, ha, “stad Mel pertonrdtt . oh 1 eM gita ods one opened stea R. ts Mitier, 54, 810 Mroethnt! on the | ‘The American Ladies’ Benevolent Society wy | ,. O38 ipts were A. ae, org te at y give an euchre Thursday ‘«fternoon fy | tar had been | Metropolitan buflding ” Fre hovitiai: ansn. | om ° There may be forty different ways ¢ 4 Serebral in majority ne page me a but the way_to bu wat} pie i “Ti ik Citas trha the. © nis joys exhibited “a weaker right “ta. to gett trom BORA

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Page 14

: ag OF FINANCT 1S BLAMED FOR ~ BROWNS CRASH Big Trust : Boainhes Al- leged to Have “Welched” and Caused Brokers’ Failure.

AFFAIRS ARE IN CHAOS

‘Liabilities Are Estimated at $1,200,000 and May Run $250,000 More.

NEW YORK, Aug. %.—An immensely _wich president of a big trust company ‘te alleged to have “‘welched” and there- by wrecked A. O. Brown & Co., the Wall Street brokers who failed yester- day. When all the facts underlying the erash come to the surface, it Is expect- ed that stock exchange gambling will be im greater disrepute than ever. If the tangied affairs of the firm can be wound up without several eminent reputations

being tarnished, those who are engaged fin the difficult task of giving the stock exchange a veneer of respectability ‘will be thankful. A. O. Brown & Co. had six partners, gome of them having spectacular ca- reers. The members of the firm are: Al- bert O. Brown, G. Lee Stout, Edward Buchanan, Lewis Ginter Young, Samuel Cc, Brown and W. Rhea Whitman. The firm was organized in 1902 and after John W. Gates & Co. went out of busi- mess it took over near! all of the swashbuckling stock gamblers who had followed Gates. Brown & Co. did av enormous business and on straigh: commission of $12.80 per 100 shares was making a fortune, So tangled are its affairs that nothing like an accurate estimate of its liabilities can be made. The reason for this is that about fifty brokerage concerns to whom they failed to deliver stock sold during the tempestuous market of Satur- day, bought the .shares in under the fules of the Exchange. Liabtlitiexs Over $1,200,000. The total of these purchases was ap- proximated at 150,000 shares. Brown & Co. must pay the difference between the prices at which Saturday's sales were made and the prices paid for the stocks yesterday. If they average $3 a share, the amount the firm will owe “on this account alone is $460,000. It is expected that the Habilities will be in the neighborhood of $1,200,000, but so great is the c nfusion ih the firm’s af- fairs that if they run $250,000 more*there will De no great surprise.. Only one thire is positive: that Thom- as W. Lawson wus not in any way con- nected with the firm or its transactions ef Saturday. Barkers say that they have learned that the firm imdertook the monster transactions Saturday—the buying and selling of 1,500,000 shares in two hours— to cover its monster short interests. No euch trading as that was ever before at- tempted by a single firm in the history

PASTOR WHO WOULD TATTOO MARRIED WOMEN, NOT WANTED People "Way Out +in Washington State Write That New Zealand- er .Needn’t Come. WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 2%.—The Rev. Arthur Ranier, of New Zealand, who startled the Winona Assembly _ re- cently by declaring‘ there would be fewer ‘divorces and affinities, if al) married wornen were tattooed on the chin, has sroused one woman to ac- tion. Mrs. A. E. Goble of Sheldon, Wash., has written R. W. Belson, postmaster of Warsaw, asking him to head off the minister from his intended visit to Washington, in support of his scheme. She asks that President Roosevelt deny the minister an audi- ence.

Sample shoes, $5.00 and $6.00 grade, sizes 6 to 9, 22.50. “Rock Oak’ sole. — Shoe Co., 407-409 N. Sixth street aaa BY AUTOS, LEAVES ESTATE TO HELP AVIATION New Jersey Man Wants Less Run- ning About the Streets and More Flying in Air. NEW YORK, Aug. 2%.—Congressman James Hamill of Jersey City, N. J., has in his possession and will offer for probate the will of Jeremiah Carrihanne. He had no relatives and no estate ex- cept an insurance policy for $500. Out of this he provides that his funeral ex- penses shall be paid. Then, the will.goes on: “Knowing from bitter experience what it means to be crippled from rheumatism and toe be forced to flee from the path of auto- mobiles and such, I hereby bestow what is left of the insurance money to some- one who is trying to perfect an airship, so that there will ultimately be less running about-the streets and more fly-

ing sheng the air.”’ STOWAWAY LIVES 18 UFEBOAT ~ UNTIL WE SEEKS FRESH AIR Desire for a Whiff of Sea Breeze Leads to Detection of Ger- man Gardener. NEW YORK, Aug. %—When the President Grant of the Hamburg-Ameri- can line sailed from Hamburg ten days ago, Christian Boerja, a 19-year-old gardener from Frankfort, was safely stowed away in No. 2 lifeboat on the port side. During the voyage Christiar remained snug in his berth and lived on the rations of biscuits and water which a thoughtful government insists must be carried in the boats Unfortunately on Monday morning the stowaway put his head out from under the boat covering to get a whiff of fresh air. He was seen by Fourth Offi- cer Funk and now Christian will be de- ported on the President Grant when she sails for Hamburg next Saturday. BUSINESS NOTICES. Aarons, invisible. harmless, a skin s_made in 4 allurt 25c.

f ems. My he, oes »* zy ve FAD 4 = te Bree . te var + pis » os ome. Suicide Boast Wan = Joke. a”. Ruat Beason, B41 Bugenia street, tried to frighten his wife, Alice, by telling her he had taken poison, and as @ result had to spend Tuesday night in the City Hospital. At. the hospital physicians could find no trace of pol- son and Beason finally mee that he had deceived his wife. Ask Your Grocer for t BE \FAHRACH A delightful non-intoxicating bever- age for young and old. BEVO com- bines the tonic properties of the best imported Hops and nourishing qual- ities of the finest Barley. It quenches the thirst, feeds the bod y and tones the nerves. Prepared by Anheuser- Busch.

— BAS ae ‘ & 1 : i “ ie ect ® ¥. ty 1 ' haat oe Werey . oe > _ . S sg # bi a es 3 one. : + . a: r See ees ae é asad ‘ bab spar Ae E, Sbe te 7 a COMPLETE 12th and Olive Sts. CASH OR CASH OR rire. CREDIT CREDIT THIRTY-DAY TOURS via

ALL RAIL OR LAKE AND RAIL. 07 Af} ROUND TRIP TO BUFFALO, NIAGARA ‘ ; BOSTON AND RETURN DIRECT, ON SALE THURSDAYS. VIA MONTREAL, ON SALE DAILY. ST. LAWRENCE RIVER TRIP INCLUDED, AT SLIGHT INCREASE. VIA VARIABLE ROUTES, Including travel via rail, lake, river and ocean. For descriptive matter and rates Call at CITY OFFICE, 715 OLIVE ST.,.or write to CHAS. KROTZENBERGER, FALLS OR TORONTO ON SALE DAILY. MANY TOURS TO Ass’t Genl. Pass Agent.

of the Stock Exchange. It meant a purchase or sale of 12,500 shares every minute of the 120-minute session, or the purchase or sale of property worth at an average of $1,260,000 every 60 sec- onds for two solid hours. What the bank presidents learned was sthis: That Brown & Co. began to go short wef the market several weeks ago, and 'en Saturday and for several days previ- _ our, were short about 250.000 shares, ‘These short sales on an average did not @how a paper loss, but to cover that and .getoutit was decided to create a whirl- iwind market and under. cover of the itremendous excitement thus created to ‘puy in their shorts. ) Buchanan Engincers Campaign. ' The management of the campaign. was trusted to Mr. Buchanan, who, up to ‘a few years ago, was a telegraph oper- ator earning $25 or $30 a week. Before ‘that Mr. Buchanan worked at Mont- -gomery, Ala., as a car sealer. His plan slipped up because too many young and inexperienced floor traders on the @teck Exchange were employed to exe- cute the orders. They bought and they sold at the wrong time‘and dealt with the wrong persons. If it were the firm’s purpose to match sales and purchases, it was declared today several of the matches failed to match, and conse- quently the firm had about 435,000 shares to deliver Monday. But in the two-hour session Brown & Co. managed to cover about 100,000 shares of its shorts, reducing the out- etanding short interest to 150,000 shares. “Of the 425,000 shares the firm sold on Saturday 277,000 were delivered Monday, leaving about 150,000 to be delivered yes- terday. On whose account the firm was short 204,000 shares up to Saturday has no been made clear. It was declared by friends of the firm that it had been forced to the wall by houses jealous of the tremendous business it was doing and wanted to kill it off so they could ‘divide up its customers. Brown a Heavy Spender. A. O. Brown has been in Wall street years, though still comparatively man. a clerk sso Forget-Me-Not Cotton Bleached-—full yard wide—longceloth finish ‘made bv Lonsdale Mfg. Co.—10c. val. ue—Thursday—and not over 20 yards to each customer 19c Gibson Stocks, 10c Of Valenciennes lace and braided effects-- several nobby styles—also Dutch collars of lawn with embroidery and lace trim- mings—19¢ values— Thursday 90c Table Damask, 69€ All linen—pure bleached—68 inches wide — heavy quality — beautiful designs—90e values — Thursday, yard $7.00 Silk Petticoats, $4.40 Of Simon’s Regatta Rustling Taffeta— black, plain and changeable colors—um- brella flounce with dust ruffle—several models—-$7.00 vahues— Thursday for 39c Battenberg Doylies, 25c Handmade Battenberg Doylies — 12-inch size—deep lace border—hand-drawn cen- ters—actual 39¢ value 296 |

17c Huck Towels, 9 Bleached Union linen—size 18x36-— fancy red or plain. colors—1l7e values—Thurs- day.

The CIRCULATION OF THE POST-DISPATCH DURING THE MONTH OF JULY for the past four years averaged as follows: Daily Sunday 137,969 215,027 148,321 225,327 1907, 150.177 235,887 — 1908, 153.997 254,164 The ONLY St. Louis Newspaper showing circula- tion GAINS over the 3 preceding years! toate eee & Cet ee eee eee ete san 7.2 * Se et FOSe« Women’s $1.50 Waists, 50c Slightly mussed—of good lawns—in neat models—lace trimmed and embroidery ef- fects—Thursday, while 30 dozen last, choice for Misses’ $4 and $5 damnpors Made of rep, madras and duck—in pink, white, tan, black and white checks; blue and white checks—several clever models —sizes 14,16 and 18—#4.00 and $5.00 Jumpers—Thursday 25c cna A Glasses, 15c

25c and 30c Draperies, 15c 36-inch French cretonne, denim and sateen —silk and tapestry designs—for com- forts, upholstering and draperies—2ic and 30¢ qualities—Thursday,

Women’s $5.00 Coats, $2.98 Broadcloth and Covert Coats—some lined with sateen—others unlined—black and tan—sizes 32 to 40-——-Thursday, while they last, eaeh Cups.and Saucers Thin eggshell china—ovoid shape—decorated in pink and white flowers and gold treat- ment—25e values— 1 he Year 1905, 1906,

A ere Seer janes a Women’s House Dresses 3 Of mereerized percales—in blue and white cheeks—border around neck, sleeves and skirt—two-piece styles—also one-piece Dresses in black and white checks—Dutch nec k a 35 | —button at back—large sizes—$2.50 values—'Thursday. . ‘is

LARGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI THE O PAPER IN EVERY HOME THE ORLY a wae MANY HOMES

& Men’s Plaited Shirts "a | Plain white and fancy bosoms—a variety of narrow, wide and cluster plaits—sizes 14 to 17~in nobby patterns— splendid seconds of regular 75¢ and 85c quali- ties—Thursday, at Famous, choice of any for

eatin atin adie aml CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL! , "First in Everything!" -_—. “x, é : ms of 7 " fn . : z ti: ¢ ; : gt 2. a.” toe 1 > = ; 4 $86 telbh ee ante d apedp ‘Worth Lat . SATUR oe ee

AMUSEMENTS. a ow “

a se a

TWO FAMOUS TRIPS DUBUQUE. No finer steamer on the Mississippi. Sewiy outfitted and with one of the best orchestras on the river. Meals are first- Two Million Dollars WORTH OF class, Leave St. Louis every Saturday 4 p. m. for Keokuk, lowa, returning arrive St. Tuesday 7 a.m. Fare for round trip including meals and berth, $7.00. ave St. Louis every Tuesday 4 p. m. Davenport, lowa, returning, arrive at St. Louis Saturday 7a. m. Fare for oe trip, including meals and berth,

a i

i SHIRTS Sold in the United States Last Year. 5 Telephone«Bell Main 4771, DIAMOND jo. LINE STEAMERS. :

.. FAMILY EXCURSION. SR, CITY OF PRDVIDENGE Every Tuesday, W oe ee | 4nd Every Sunday te Alton and Til. River Leaves 9:30 A. M. Returus 6 P. M. bene genet ema and Highb-

426 N. Broadway WEADQUARTERS FOR THESE SHIRTS IN ST. LOUIS. F. A. Rice M

- AMUSEMENTS. _ : ‘ : Te: v seats snow. TWERICAR THEATER a trarker | SUBURBAN sctiman'—crana-Lenaer W% Arthor Dunn and Marie Glazier | Now in ‘THE PRIDE OF JENNICO’’ merican and ropean novelties. ow We Prices * Tic. 50c. 5c, gi tag $1 Mats. Tues.. Thurs., Sat., 2:30. . Bve.. 9:15. THE CCOL Changing Prices AR GARDEN IMPERIA a ahe seats seer Nngy Becta 8:00. 25 eg ’s Greatest Light THE CANDY KID| “ZEENTANA” _ Next Sunday Mat., ‘‘Jane Byre.’’ | sunday Matines, & nt Kit REDUCED NIGHT PRICES TY seed et HAVLIN’ 9 19-29:992 os oa. | MATINEE wax SURE sis — NEXT-3" pitt boon vy HEIGHTS Soc. Berg fegeetietsgiratas at 8:30 MONTGOMERY Du Barry Mannion’s Park Seuth Broadway Cars Direo ADVANCED VAUOEVIAE aie

Louis t publishes news 2 gathered | 25 _ ated Press.

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