St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 28, 1908

Page 1

“FIRST IN everyTae ———— eee MAINS BROTHERS HELD FOR TRIAL WITHOUT BAIL A. _ Captain Arraigned as Princi- pal and T. Jenkins Hains as Accessory. ROTH HANDCUFFED ~ Annis’ Slayer, Pale and Un- shaven, Goes to Court Without Uniform. NEW WITNESS IS NAMED C. E. Curtis Willing to Testify Annis Boasted of His Conquests. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Capt. Peter C. Hains Jr., and his brother, T. Jenkins were held without bail for the action of a.grand jury today on a c harge of killing William E. Annis. in Magistrate » 2 Jenkins Hains ts accused of being an Hiains, They were arraigned Gilroy’s court in Long Island City. accessory to the murder, while the Cap- iain is alleged to be the principal. Three witnesses testified for the prose- W. Baker, the brotherg after the said that when he arrived on float cution. Patrolman Charles who arrested shooting, the vacht club Annis was there wounded. Witness Describes Shooting. Charlies H. Roberts, a member of the Layside Yacht club, testified that he witnessed the shooting helped An- nis from the water which was crimson with his blood. Annis, the witnes testi- fied, said to Capt. Hains: “You bave made a horrible mistake.” The witness stated that he attcmpied to interfere at the sound of the firsx thot, but. that T. Jenking.Hains thrust a revolver into his face and shouted: f “Keep back or I'll kill you!” Afterward he said T. Jenkins Hains asked him: ‘What ceuld I do? He was my brother. I have been trying to per- suade him from doing this for some time.’ At this point, Roberts testified, Capt. Hains interrupted his brother, saying: ‘Keep still, this is my affair.'’ Dr.. Frey, the coroner’s physician de- scribed Annis’ wounds of which he said there were twenty, four of which would have been fatal.. No testimony was given in defense. She Hains brothers were taken from the Queens County Jail handcuffed to- gether and rode on a street car in the custody of a Comuty sheriff to the court. Capt. Hains, who, when he last ap- peared in court, wore the uniform of > . his army rank, today was clad in citi- zen's clothes and his pallor and unshav- , en appearance indicated the effects ef his confinement in jail. The name of the hitherte mysterious witness who had represented himself as ready to testify to having heard Wil- liam EB. Annis ‘boast ef his cenquest of the wife of Capt. Hains, was revealed last night by Gen. Hains. He is C. B. Curtis of Princeton, N. J.. and Wash- ington, D. C. General Shows Letter. The General made public the letter written to him by Curtis, Aug. 18, which says: “I heard Mr. Annis make boasts as to his relations with your son's wife on two occasions. if clubs in New York, and once on a yacht near New York, Kindly keep all I have written from all except your attorneys and family, as I dislike nvtoriety. If, how- ever, it become necessary, I will testi- fy_to all important facts In your son’s defense.” | The General also made public the fact that two negro maids, whom Mrs. Hains had had in her employ during ee her husband's absence in the Philip- ipnes, will be called as witnesses for ihe defense. JAMES M’GUIRE RESIGNS AS MANAGER OF RED SOX Head of Boston Americans Is to Be Succeeded by Fred Lake, Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 23.—Manager James MeGuire of the Boston American Baseball Club resigned from the leader- ship of the club today at the request of President John I. Taylor. _. Fred Lake, owner of the Lowell and ‘Seige ' Lynn clubs, has men named as his suc- lying ae . DET d TO aoe WR ER a SR A ad eee ord 4 pt i, ysuliati i epinid 5 2k Sa ei Baye ee eee . ‘ 24 43 rr ye oa jae al , “ COURT ORDERS OPENING OF THE BALLOT BOXES Judge Taylor Paves Way tor Punishment of Crooked Election Officials. ACTION TAKEN QUICKLY Lawyers for Accused Men, Surprised, Obtain a Continuance. ——— SAGER IS DELIGHTED Contention of Criminal Attor- neys Overthrown by the Jurist. Punishment of election officiais for fraud at the recent primary was brought near by the decision of Judge Wilson A. Taylor, who Friday ordered the ballot boxes and their keys of the Third Ward, Second Precinct, produced in the Court of Criminal Correction next Friday. The decision, which will apply to the ballot boxes of any precinct where fraud is charged, was handed down by Judge Taylor the minute he convened court Friday morning. The action was so prompt that the lawyer waiting to de- fend three election officials, about to be arraigned had no time to offer his in- tended objection. He obtained a continuance for one week for his clients, and this postponed the opening of the bdéxes for the same length of time. In a written opinion, Judge Taylor | made clear two important points: Constitition does of the ballot in 1. That the State not guarantee secrecy primary elections. 2. That fraud co elections is punisl fraud committed at? He supported both th ntentions by ample citations from the Constitution and the statutes. Sager Highly Pleased. “Tt's a fine decision,” exclaime@ Cir- cuit Attorney Sager after he had lis- tened to the reading, ‘‘and no higher court will overthrow it.”’ Certain criminal lawyers have been predicting that the present fraud cases will have to be thrown out of court, on the ground that the primary elec- tion was not really an election, inas- much as those defeated have the same right to run for office that they had hefore, if they can get voters to write their names on the ballots. Judge Taylor cites the statutes against this theory. o In his opinion Judge Taylor said, part: “Appellate courts have held that bal- lots cast at an election are inclosed in secrecy, and that the expression, ‘vote by ballot,’ means ipso facto a secret ballot. “But a primary is not an election, in the meaning of the Constitution. Judge Bland in 1903 declared that tha wofd ‘election,’ as used in the State Consti!- tution, does not include a primary for the purpose of nominating candidates. Law Protects Itself, “It therefore follows that the Consti- tution does not protect the secrecy of the ballot in a primary election. The matter was therefore left with the Lez- islature. Does the State primary law protect the secrecy of the ballot in pri- maries? : “Section 31 of the primary law. of 197 provides that ‘any act declared an of- fense by the general election laws shal! be an offense at all primaries, and shall be punished as provided in the general election laws.’ “The general election law is thus made to apply to primaries. The law of 1903 declares that the Election Commission- ers shall securely keep all ballot boxes for one year, and shall not open them or allow them to be opened ‘except on order of court, in case of contested elec- tion, or when it shall be necessary to produce them in the trial of an offense committed under this article: “The statute therefore expressly di- rects that the boxes shall be préduced and opened. As has been said, the Con- stitution does not intervene to prevent such action in the case of primary elec- tions.” in primary same as in Three Men at the Bar. At the time the decision was rendered, Walter Guilford, Ernest Von Stade and John Sullivan were at the bar of the court, with their attorney, Hugh Brady of Kansas City, who is said not-to be a relative of the St. Louis politician of the same name. Thomas McGrath, arrested Thursday night, was not in court, being still a prisoner at the Carr — Station, as Continued on Page 2, Column 2. TT Me Re A OCLC ML EIT GIO: I nt Be me: THE PRESI ied aadiieenen TMAYOR SILENT O OF THE THREE . “A Review ?P rinted Exclusively VOL. 61. NO. 8. i - apieaaeomte em | me ere ccdiinlimndte pc A A EL Ee I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Service ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1908. —————_——— ~~ PRICE ONE CENT QUESTIONS — M MUSKE TEERS > estimating -——————— 7 bonnie Mpyofe NEATHER WE RE CHaRming > 95-$-$-T Here THEY CSS oS eee ONCE. STARTED, RUNNER'S. LEGS WOULDN'T STOP St. Charles Business Man, After Eight-Mile Trot, Is Cer- tain He’s Spry. a St. Charles, Mo., drug- gist, now knows that he is as spry as he used to be. Just to find out he traveled eight miles in a dog trot. Gibson formerly was well known as an athlete. iie is long and lithe and built for running, but he hasn’t raced for five vears. He went on a fishing trip to Dardénne Creek, eight miles from St. Charles, with Ben Kettelhake and Henry Meyer. When they were ready to return home they found that their horse, which they had_ turned loose to graze, had wandered away. Kettelhake was sent back to Bt. Charles for another steed. After Gib- son and Meyer had waited several hours for him Gibson decided to gq and meet him. He started out on a trot. As he sped along the road the memory of the old days when he was a long-distance run- ner came back to him. Three miles out he leading a horse. “Go back and get Mever.,”’ sen. “I’m started and I can’t stop. going to trot the rest of the way.”’ And he did. He reached St. Charlies in less than two hours, and when he turned into Jefferson street he sprinted just to show the natives that he wasn’t winded. “©, I don’t know,” he said, as he pulled up at his drug store, ‘I guess I'm the Marathon champien ‘ef St. Charles, all right.” MARRIED WOMAN, HOMESTEADER, GETS 500 MARRIAGE OFFERS Newspapers Accidentally Announce She Is Single and Pro- posals Pour In. DULUTH, Aug. 28.—Nearly 500 offtrs of marriage have been received by Mrs. Anna Rowe, who is waiting in line to file on a homestead in the Fond du Lac reservation, which will be opened here apnceh * Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth newspapers accidentally published the Pract that she was unmarried and im- mediately the offers began to come in from all parts of the country. Mrs. Rowe is holding the place in line for her husband. eee Iemil Gibson, met Kettlehake sald Gib- I'm |OCOOOWE AMERICAN LEAGUE AT PHILADELPHIA. COx0 XNOD® OW DOOOOOOO Batteries — Vetioit, Summers and Schmidt; Philadeiphia, Plank aid Pow- ers. Umpires, &herican and hvans. AT WASHINGTON. Cleveland. First Game yO aN Waxhington. DOX DOOD OO og ag ic Braces Joss and Clark; Washington, Hughes and Street. Um- pire, Kgan. AT NEW YORK. Chicago. Kirst Game 9 Et QOCOOOO”XY? Batteries- SS livan; New York, Lake and Kleinow. Umpire, Connolly. LIGHTNING AND METEOR FOR HIS FOES; PROHIBITIONIST AWAITS A WATERSPOUT THE ‘TEMPERATURES, meee . 7% = ee er 75 MM. Whe. + + ++ 74 9 “FP aa 78 ae 74 10 a m....... st De Bites’ sc ee TS a @- Oe we ok. SA QM, Moi. .ce 72 12 (moon) RE SO @. Wii. cass 71 ey Sao aS 6 a. M...--+.- r a ae SD 7 a. m.. Ra Sagamore has been hit by a meteorite and Fuirview has I havent heard about anything happening to the Phohibition can- didate,” said the grocer. No,” said the butcher, “I guess hes sitting @round = waiting for a water- spout." Here is what may happen: Partly cloudy, with moderate temperature Fri- day night and Saturday. South winds. The river stage at St. Louis ig 11.6 a fall of .+ in the last %4 hours. Missourt—Partly cloudy Friday night ana tu ae ea et aole—-Pertly deed Friday night nois— y ¥ Saturday. and —_— Retire in Athos Ziebold, Aramis Miller and Porthos Ger- hart, Free Bridge Champions, Discharge Typewriter Fusillade and Then Good Order. Wells Fridav answer the written Mayor announced that he will not questions Thursday United Free Bridge Committee which called on him to find out why the bridge is not being built, and that he considers the incident closed so far as any further response from him ts concerned. “T told the gentlemen that I was wil!- ing to answer any ora) questions which they might see fit to put to me,” he said to a Post-Dispat¢h reporter. ‘TI did that and I showed them the documents which indicate my. record on the free bridge question.”’ President O'Reilly of the Board of Public Improvements arrived at his oef- fice early. and retired into his private room with a set of drawing materiais and a book on geometry. This gave rise to the rumor that he will submit his answer in the shape of a diagram. Cemmittee Bombards Mayor. Having bearded Mayor Wells in his den and come back alive the subcom- mittee of the United Free Bridge Com- mittee has reported to that organiza- tion that its conference with the Mayor and with President O'Reilly .of the Board of Public Improvements was ‘most hafmonious’’ and that both “‘ex- pressed regret over the delay in be- ginning work on the bridge.”’ Charles F. Ziebold, Owen Miller and Frank H. Gerhart carried the mes- sage to Garcia but they didn’t deliver it until they knew that the lines be- hind them were open for @ quick re- treat. Instead of asking the Mayor the cause of the delay they handed him a list of typewritten questions and re- tired in good order. By the time the Mayor had read the questions the three musketeers had fall- en back on their own trenches in the Real Estate Exchange and ‘were telling their comrades about their adventures. Encounter Was Quite Tame, “Of a truth,” said Athos Ziebold, ‘‘our encounter with the Mayor had many of the yelements of a pink tea.’ “Oh. rather, "twas more in the na- ture of a kaffee-klatsch,”’ quoth Aramis Miller. “Ry the hilt of the sword that swashed at the buckle of my grandfa- ther’s knightly belt, ‘twas but a tame affair,”” snorted Portnos Gerhart. “‘Nev- er a clash of good steel and never a head laid open. Bah! These be puny, s. grees pogo then, do nothing to of- fend the enemy's dignity?’ asked their comrades. “Nothing,” sald the three musketeers. “But did you not ask him the queés- ** gon bt ag you might say, by word of which were handed to him by the subcommittee of the jack of harmony between the Mayor's handed them to him shouting: ‘All for one and one for allt’” The Mayor is expected to answer the questions within a week. Another list was handed to O'Reilly, ised an early reply. The committee reported that the Mayor and O’Reilly tock great pains in showing them all of the records bearing on the free bridge since the inception uf the movement to build it. The Mayor exhibited all of the mes- sages which he has sent to the Mf- nicipal Assembly. his object being to convince them that he was not op- posed to the building of a free bridge, but that he deemed the selection of the Chouteau avenue site unwise. He laid particular stress on the fact that after Chouteau avenue was se- lected as the site he showed no fur- ther opposition, but did everything in his power to induce O'Reilly to hurry the work. O'Reilly exhibited the plans of the preliminary work and records showing the progress made in his department. Questions for the Mayor, In the list of questions the Mayor is asked whether he considers it his duty to see that all public officia)s should properly perform their duties and whether_he knows of any reason why the work on thé free bridge is being delayed. He is asked to name the official or of- ficials upon whom responsibility for the delay should rest and to state his opin- ion as to what should be done to hasten the work, either. through legislation or by the exercise of his power as Mayor. He is asked what he knows about the work that has already been done and whether he thinks weekly meetings of the Mayor and other officials would hasten it. He is ‘asked whether the plans are sufficiently complete to be submitted to the War Department for its approval] and as a parting shot he is asked to name, if he can, any person or in- terest in St. Louis which is opposed to the building of the bridge. Question, for Mr. O’Reilly, The set of questions handed to O'Reilly ask him to explain why he thinks the East Side approa the bridge should be bu Re oye to connect with railroad terminals in- stead of straightaway into the open eoneere so that competing roads could He is asked to explain his esti as to the yee coe cost of the. bridee and to tell whether or not his de- partment is responsible for the delay. The subcommittee reported that from its interviews “with e Mayor and O'Reilly it had waste ths con- clusion that the delay was caused by gence. he president of me Board of’ ublic Improvements and the - lative Depastment. Legis It Was announced that Mayor bids O'Reilly and City Counselor Bates hax romised to attend a pots todo the Ba oa ng mouth,” spake Acamis. “We had them} before both branches o done into a screed and together wei Assembly if one should be who prom- aes = : 3 ae Soo. Assailant of Clubman Riding With’ Friend’s Wife in Atlantic City Did Not Intend “Robbery. Baltimore Financier Probably Fatally Wounded; i and Unable to Explain . Affair--- Husband of. ie _His Companion Says He thought _ Wife Was in Boston. be : pa : “3 2 a Special to the Post-Dispatch. liams, is unconscious most of the ognize his assailant. The police are investigating the the scene of the shooting. Mrs, Williams has been closely ques- tioned by the police and so has the negro chair pusher. The stories they tell agree as to details. Mrs, Williams told thé police that the man who halted the chair came face to face with them and was walking slowly. Peering through the giass win- dows behind which Mr. Roberts and Mrs, Williams sat, the man laid his hand on the chair and shoved one of the windows aside, at the same time showing a revolver. Thought Man Was Robber. Thinking the man wanted money, Williams declares she offered him chatelaine bag. The stranger waved it aside and ordered Roberts to “get out.” As Roberts got up, Mrs. Williams says she looked hard and saw for the first time that the man was masked. He shot four or five bullets, one of them taking effect in Roberts’ side, another penetrating the back of the rolling chair and narrowly missing Mrs. Williams and the others going. wild. Then, declares Mrs. Williams, the man cooly walked away in the direc- tion of the “‘inlet.”” which ifs at the upper end of Atlantic City. The negro chair pusher was too fright- ened to act and admits he ran away until the man with the revolver was out of sight. He then called Police- man Rust, who assisted Mr. Roberts in- to the rolling chair to await the ar- rival of an ambulance. Says Man Was Not Husband. Mrs. Williams made emphatic denial when asked whether the man might have been her husband. She asserts that Mr. Roberts has long been a fam- ily friend and that her husband knew him as such. She says ther husband had never exhibited any signs of jeal- ousy during all the years. she hes known Mr. Roberts. She added, too, that her husband knew of the presence of Mr. Roberts in Atlantic City. Mrs. Williams was then asked wheth- er the man who did the shooting made the reported declaration: “You will never take my wife out to dinner again,” as he fired the shots. She de- nied this. as did also the negro chair pusher. Mrs. Williams was unable to say whether the man tried to kill her also. ‘The bullet came uncomfortably close.”” she said, “but if he wanted to kill me it seems he could easily have done so.”’ She further declares that she has not the slightest suspicion as to the iden- tity of the assailant. Mre, Roberts Nursing Husband. Mrs. Roberts, wife of the victim, ar- rived here last night and has been at his bedside at the hospital ever sinc. She refused to talk of the occurrence. The police scoff at the theory of high- way robbery and hint at sensational revelations upon the arrest of those Mrs. Although the negro at first nen me rete RE etme, . a er a -_ tS era te Lr SS wre eee EE REN aos _ ee SE EE: oe ———— ~ ae SEER MN he A eA OE AE A me EEN ee A RO IDENTIAL CAMPAIGN -~+ By Grover Clevela ah of the Issues and a Forecast of the Result, in St. Louis in the Nex -y SUNDA ¥Y POST-DISPATCH Written Just Before His Death, Will Be ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 28.—Charles B. Roberts, the” Baltimore clubman and financier who was mysteri o* riding in a closed chair on the board walk with Mrs. W. 8. G. Wil, | taken after the shooting. The bullet penetrated the liver and there is little chance of his recovery. He has been unable to make a : nected statement regarding the affair, but he says he did not rege: Mrs. Williams says that robbery was not the motive be the man, who was masked, refused to take her chatelaine, she offered to him.. She says the man was not ‘her husband, 3 wh has no reason to be jealous of Roberts, as he isan old family f. it end; her ‘+ é = ee shot while time in the hospital where he was~ movements of an au seen neat Williams that the shooter he has weakened on this. him before the. day ts over yo show that thé man who fired the ‘shots was a. well-dressed man, giving evidence of being a thug. The Atlantic City police are search- ing for a Maryland automobile fer have been issued the day before the shooting. It is expected to find a ‘trail : Baltimore. — Witnesses have been fond who. an automobile stopped a short ing took place a few minutes eters be 3 affair. A few minutes later the « senger and drove away at top *% The evident determination of fair, has increased the suspicion of ie police that there is nothing in the thes was shot by a would-be highwayman. Though the shooting occurred W alone in a closed chair on the ‘eeaal walk, the matter did not become known negro chair man became talkative a told how the assailant lad stopped tA sbot him after which he dashed off inte ee: the darkness, . | The shooting ended an evening which ss Roberts and Mrs. Wiliams had geese burn and on the board walk. Wednesday evening Roberts and and had dinner. They sat at the table until about 10 o'clock, being kept 4 ies Then Roberts called a closed chair with a negro attendant. He tains to keep out the mist and the negro started with them along the board cause of the rain the walk wan almost — deserted. — 34 ae ee Special to the Post-Diepated. police hope to get an admission fr : was not only unmasked, but that ce re Looking for Maryinnd Auto. which a New Jeraey license is sald to thereon to lead them fe from the board walk where the feyr who sat watting fook on a to throw a vetl of mystery about t ory first advanced by the victim’ t day night wiille the couple were | generally unti] late yesterday, when a cheir. ordered Roberta out and then. Spent is enistues Together. . together in the grill of the HMatel Williams entered the grill room floors by the rain. Mrs. Roberts entered #, closed the walk toward Rhode Island avenue. Ba- POBERTS AND MRS, WILLIAMS BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 2. —Mea. x the daughter of Thomas Beford, = business house is one of the a in the leather and hide industry in @ country. She is a strikingly woman—a brunette witn clear — - — ne A A a TCR CE EN —2~~> DI et Be IO =

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nse - Police Stop Meetings Where Collections Are ‘Taken by Children. -——_—_ -—

oii? of MOTHER COMPLAINS oe ae Declares She Was Im- properly Fed and Is Taken From Mrs. Otto.

re » " i * Wyte, ettin ARTIST, THE a». ~ Ons ae CAUSED HI “AFFINITY” WHOSE MOTHER - S ARREST AND ABANDONED WIFE

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“fH” ~ After Grace Vivian Taylor, 18 years => ol had been taken away from Mrs. _M. EB. Otto, who conducts rescue homes os for women and girls, and had been +--turned over to her mother, Mrs. Marion Reed of 1017 North Leffingwell avenue, en the police-announced that the girls from «t2rs. Otto’s homes would not be per- 4admitted to hold any more religious meet- ings on street corners. / euwDetectives were assigned to prevent ~ the meetings and the collections which were a feature of the services. The Taylor girl returned to the res- cue home at 2937 Morgan street after she had been taken from Police Head- quarters by her mother. Her half sis- ter, Hazel Reed, 14 years old, also is an inmate of the home. Mrs. Marion Reed told a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that Grace was improp- erly fed and practically was a prisoner Bile she was an inmate of the rescue me operated by Mrs. Otto at 2937 Morgan street, ‘Four years ago my daughter was\con- rted at a meeting in the Union /[Mis- pn at 1922 Franklin avenue,”’ said Mrs. need, “and she was asked to go into ihe rescue home. She told me that Mrs. Stto promised to provide good food and Fclothing for her, and to see that she yobtained music lessons from a good “teacher. Grace was very anxious to cul- tivate her voice. “The music lessons were few and far eon. The girl had to work hard call day about the house, and at night, = oF n when she was sick, she was forced | ids out on the streets and sing. She ert6td me that she had to do this some- hes when she was so tired she could dly walk. Complained of Food. “ Grace complained about the qual- of the food served to the girls in ime Rescue Home. She said that often - »y went on ‘short rations’ rather ‘than eat the meais provided for them. "She sald the girls were not allowed to. leave the home excepting by per- emission, and that Mrs. Otto would not Malways give this permit.” Mrs. Reed is a widow. Her first hus- Band, whom she divorced, is living in t. Louis County. | Mrs. Otto denies that the girls are per fed and are held prisoners in rer rescue home. : en am being persecuted by the po- ® Hee ,’ she said to a Post-Dispatch re- hes “J am surprised that the city -" Hicials would stoop to a thing like | I am trying to save women, not them and it seems strange that the police would interfere with a work = fe that. w “My rescue home: is not a prison. There are, of course, certain restric- tions placed en the inmates, and if they satay there they must abide by them. I oi » not permit the girls to leave the + hor whenever they want to and go herever they like. I do that for their \wwn protection. e-Any girl in that rescue home, how- Wer, can ge back te her own home henever she wants to if she gees back stay. se Promises to Pay $100 Fine. Mars. Otto said she would pay the $id ine imposed en Oscar 8. Matthews, who h id Charles Kellar while Mrs. Otto awnipped him with a buggy whip, yy ellar’s wife is one of Mrs, Otto's co- rkers in the Union Mission, and Kel- told the Court that he blamed Mrs. ko for his unhappy domestic affairs, } and his wife are separated. There was a dramatic scene in Chi “ee ‘gs office Thursday evening hen to called to demand the prose- tion of Helen Gaffney, who escaped tT Pom the rescue home, on a charge of

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-*, +4 Mrs. Otto was accompanied retty irl in short. skirts. Chiet reecy heard Mys. Otte’s story and then turned to the girl, hat is your name?” he asked, "Vivian Taylor,” “How old are you?” “BKighteen."’ “Where are your rents?” “They are livin ere in the city. They are separated. fee" What's your thers name.” The girl hesitated, “John,” she re pited, Sent to Detention Room ‘Take this rt to the detention om and tell the matron to hold her. ntil further orders,” said the Chief “\Avhen the girl had . en e girl had left ~ Chief Creecy said to Mrs. Otto: dese “Is she telling the truth?" “No,” said Mra, Otto.

“You are engaged in the work of res- ae fallen girls?’ “You take them to your rescue hon nd ey to make good women of them ao “Spe you teach them to He?" e ple veut not, Pr ou each th rl j *” “Certainly 1 did not. F = et pu peace her He to me?’ Chief WU Pte nnate.. and you tell me that you ath ant a . woman, rescuing fallen gi rt a Ry ‘Chita

tech me without a mes ge Ag gE “Fstan Rt i fe hte crn ae semaine to cs mother, “ totpectors from the Health De- anent made an examination of the bion Mission’s rescue homes at 2937 Morgan street and 3014 Morgan sired, Fyiday morning. They announced that they found the sanitary conditions ‘sat. factory. All the plumbing and in good condition, they sald.

S| WILLIONAIRE. ILL ENDS LIFE ; self in Mouth.

BALLOTS CAS! FOR VOTERS Wil STAYED AT HOME Sager’s Men Also Learn Name of Unnaturalized Man Was Recorded.

Continued From Page One.

the result of a misunderstanding about his bond. McGrath appeared in court Thursday morning and gave a $1000 common law bond, with Charles L. Geraghty as bondsman, but Judge Taylor, in sign- ing the bond with a number of others, did not learn that the defendant. was one of the accused election officials. When policemen caught McGrath at Cass avenue and Collins street Thurs- day night, and he showed them the bond, they called’up Judge Taylor. As he did not remember having sign- ed the bond, McGrath had to stay lock- ed up all night, although Justice Jim- my Miles nearly tore up the pavement areund Seventh and Carr streets in an effort to get him released. William Gamache, accused in an in- fermation of the same offense as the other four, signing fraudulent retunns, has not been caught. Judge Taylor’s decision ig contrary to that rendered a few days ago by Charles Claflin Allen of the Criminal Division ef the Circuit Court, who re- fused to order the ballot boxes opened. At that time the informations against election officials had not been issued. Fraud Charged in Clayton. Five primary election contest suits filed in the Circuit Court at Clayton, allege that judgés deliberately credit- ed votes cast for one candidate to the vote of the other. The suits are those of Buell L. Matthews, who contests the nomination of William Hoeber for the Legislature from the First Dis- trict; William J. Preiss, who contests the nomination of Herman H. Hack- man for County Judge from the First District; Peter Huthmacher, who con- tests Geor e Lehman for the nomin- ation for Judge of the County Court in the Second District; Louis E. Strothkamp, contesting George Her- pel for Treasurer, and Sebastian Vo- gel, contesting the election of Henry einemann for Central Committeeman from Bonhomme Township. MILES WANTS A CHANGE OF CLIMATE FOR SAGER Justice Angered When Detectives Inquire at His Home About Primary Election. “You tell Sager I said he could go to hell!" This was the message sent by Justice Jimmy Miles through two detectives, in- vestigating the Third Ward primary re- turns, who called Friday at Miles’ home, 14388 North Ninth street, to ask whether all the voters registered from the house lived there. Miles refused to give: the detectives any information. After his remark had been communi. cated to Circult Attorney Sager, the lat- ter sald he would cause Miles to be subpenaed for appearance before the Srand jury. Sager thought Miles might consent to tell the grand jurors what: he would not tell the detectives. Sager wishes to know whether Mike A. Maher, Tom Maher and Ben Hor- racks live under Miles’ roof. The Dist of voters shows them as residing there.

indiana Cattle Raiser Shoots Him- ATTICA, Ind., Aug. %.—John Henry » aged G2, a millionaire cattle- raiser, shet and killed himeelf here early teday. Standing before a mirror ee the muzzle of a revolver into mouth and pressed the trigger. The bullet went through his brain. De-

spondency ue to poor health was the road, near West End Heights, was de- nied a renewal of his dramshop license by the St. Louis County Court Friday. which a assigned to preserve order. The practice of appointing these “‘specials’’ was con- demned in the recent report of the St., Louis County grand jury. ment, according to a semi-official state- ment, has invited Wilbur Wright, the

SUES MANNING UR A DIVORCE ee Romance of Miss Gertrude Wagenman Shattered in Chicago.

The romance of Miss Gertrude Helen Wagenman of St. Louis, daughter of the late J. A. Wagenman, and Robert Courtland Manning of Buffalo, N. Y., which included a picturesque elope- ment and a wedding at the ‘Little Church Around the Corner,’”’ in New York, has been rudely shattered and came to a disastrous ending in Chicago Friday. when Mrs. Manning appeared in Judge Mangan’s court and asked for a dissolution of her marriage. Mrs. Manning is living with her mother in Chicago. The whereabouts of Manning are unknown. When an attempt was made to get service upon him in Buffalo it wags stated he was on an automobile trip somewhere in the West. In her petition Mrs. Manning charged her husband with cruelty and nonsup- port, and stories Lave been current of midnight suppers with chorus girls. Claims Husband Struck Her. The couple were married in De ee 1%6, Miss Wagenman met Manning a a dinner in Buffalo, and he somes came to St. Louis. She wert Fast to take a younger sister to school in Wash- ington and by appointment met Man- ning at the Manhattan Hotel in New York. They were married quietly aad the family here knew nothing of the elopement until afterward. One of the incidents of cruclty al- leged in the petition recites that Man- ning struck his wife in a public restau- rant in Buffalo after an altercacian with a walter. WRIGHT DEFEATS ALEXANDER IN ALL-COMERS TENNIS PLAT Victor at Newport Must Now Play W. A. Larned, the National Champion. NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 28.—Beals C. Wright defeated F. B. Alexander of New York in the final round of the all-comers, national tennis champions)iuy. on the Casino courts today in straight sets. The scores: 6-3, 6—3, 6—8. Wright will now play W. A. Larned, the national champion. LICENSE RENEWAL DENIED TO CAMPBELL’S FOREST HOME “Special Deputy Sheriff’ Recently Was Assigned to Clayton Road Resort. George Campbell, proprietor of Camp- Lell’s Forest Home, on the Clayton

Campbell's place was one of those at “special deputy sheriff’ wae

ee . Wright Invited to Test Airships. BERLIN, Aug. 2%.~The War Depart- American aeroplanist, te carry out his ST, LOUIS Witt =

ARTIST EARLE AND “AFFINITY” Rt RECONCILED wr Bride of Year Returns to His Home and Husband Is Silent.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONROE, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the artist, and his bride of a year, who was the original ‘‘affin- ity,”’ are reunited at their mansion on the top of what the citizens of Monroe have called ‘‘Affinity Hill.’ Their 3- weeks-old child is in care of a nurse there. The reconciliation, following a charge brought against Earle by his mother- in-law to the effect that he had abused his wife, is only another step in the vagaries of the husband. who, it is as- serted, charges the erratic course of his marital career to his artistic tempera- ment. It was declared here today that Mrs. Marie's mother was to join the artist's household as a permanent member of the family. What effect this will have is awaited with interest by the vi!lag- ers here. It was Earie’s mother-in-law who brought the charges of mistreat- ment against him. People here do not believe that the case against Earle will be prosecuted. The home of Earle, which was guarded at night by two huge mastiffs, is with- out their services now. A neighbor who heard Mrs. Earle’s screams for help the other night took up a shotgun and started for “Affinity Hill.” The mas- tiffs barred his way and he killed them both, When he arrived Earle declared, at the door, that there was nothing the mutter. That was all he would say to interviewers today. COMPERS GALLS GANNON THE MEPHISTOPHELES OF POLITICS Labor Leader Declares It Is Duty of Good Citizens to Defeat Speaker. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, leaves Washington today for an extended trip through the west and southwest. He told the Post-Dispatch correspondent today that he will make many speeches for Bry- an* during the next two months. All of them will be under the auspices of or- ganized labor and not at strictly Dem- ocratic gatherings. On Labor day he will be the principal speaker at @ mam- moth gathering at Danville, Il, the home of Speaker Cannon. “It seems to be the thing to refer to Mr. Cannon as ‘genial Uncle Joe,’ ”’ said Mr. Gompers, “but I call him the Mephistopheles of American politics, and I consider it the patriotic duty of every right-minded citizen to do all he can toward bringing about the close of the gentleman's political career next Nevempber.”’ KILLS MAN IN CROWD OF CARNIVAL MERRY-MAKERS Revolver

Shot From Missourian’s Singes Eyelashes of Girl Nearby. MACON, Mo., Aug. 2%.—Henry Ray shot and instantly killed Harry Davis in the center of a carnival crowd of several hundred persons iast night. Rey said that Davis became angry 4t him over something, he didn't know what, and threatened to kill him. Davis’ body fell across a baby cer- riage, and the ball from Ray's revolver singed the eyelashes of a girl standing

experiments in Berlin.

| near him. $ ar es nt ee is mest oe eo . a SREY A dene, ce ta ae he nite sn Sip FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST: DISPATOR_—AUGUST 28, 1908. _ ——————————— SS SM SCORES PHL

MACK COMI OUT FOR STON,

—— Kansas City Folk Leader Be lieves Such Action Is Ill-Advised.

FOLK TKINKS MACK HAS PLENTY TO DS To Editer of the Sm Dis ag tis SFIERSON CIT 28.—I doubt that Mr. heey is cor- rectly quoted as he has, I sup- pose, all he can do in attending to the business of chairman without | meddling in this contest. Of course, | Missouri Democrats would, resent such unwarranted interference. JOSEPH W. FOLK.

The Post-Vispatch also wired to Chairman Mack for verification of the report and to Senator Stone for an expression, but neither has re- plied,

Joseph B. Shannon of Kansas City, one of the Folk leaders in Missouri, de- clared that if National Chairman Nor- man E. Mack had declared for Senator Stone against Gov. Folk in the sena- torial race, he was “playing poor poli- ties ahd interfering where he does not belong.”’ Dispatches Friday said that Mack, on arriving in New York to open headquar- ters at the Hoffman House there, con- ferred with former Gov. Lon V. Ste- phens and was elated to find that Ste- rhens was out for Stone. “I doubt if Chairman Mack really ex- pressed himself as favorable to Stone,” Shannon said at the Southern. “It will be a good idea for the Na- tional Committee, I think, to keep its hands off the senatorial fight in this State. The people of Missouri are fully able to decide whom they want to rep- resent them in the United States Sen- ate, without any suggestions from men from Buffalo, .x. Y., or other distant spots.’’ What Carlisle Thinks. James Il. Carlisle, the new chair- man of the Board of Election Com- missioners, and one of the Governor's closest political and personal friends, said: “If Mr. Mack said what he is quoted with having said, he is neither a good politician, nor a good Democrat. I am not at all ready to believe that he made any such statement, “In connection with his calling Dave Ball to Chicago for a conference, it gives the irapression that he is inter- fering in State affairs. If he is, then he is going berond his province as National Chairman. In doing that, he cannot help the pemecrytts ports, in Missouri. - ; “It is not a auedtiol! whet’ br not Stone shall be re-eleéted: the’ ifeud is whether the acts and administration of Gov. Folk, the, Dest ‘(Govérnofr Mis- souri ever had, shail be approved. “If Stone is re-élected, it wilk mean a rebuke by the lawless element to Gov. Folk and sound reform. “IT do not believe that the Demo- cratic party of Missouri will forget the mah who took the police of St. Louls out of politics, who threw gamblers out of the State, and who has given Missouri its best adminis- trationa. “Ir Mr. Mack would visit some of the political mectings in Missour!, he would at least have to admit that the State .s divided.’ FW, LEHMANN IS SELECTED HEAD OF BAR ASSOCIATION St. Louisan Is Choice of Nominat- ing Committee of Lawyers’ Convention. Frederick W. Lehmann of St. Louis will be the next president of the Ameri- can Bar Association. Press dispatches from Seattle, Wash., where the law- yers are in convention, state that the Nominating Committee's formal report recommends him for the office, and the report was adopted, which assures hig election. Jacob M. Dickinson of Chicago i« the retiring president. The convention placed him on the Executive Commit-

tee. The Nominating Committee recom- mended John W. Hinkley of Baltimore for secretary of the association, and Mrederick B. Wadham of Albany, N. Y., for treasurer. Under the association's rules the Exec- utive Committee will convene at the call of the president—probably during the Christmas holidays—and select the next annual meeting piace. Detroit wants the convention and probably will get It. ce OO Ie THIRD MYSTERIOUS OFFER MADE FOR NEW YORK TRIBUNE Syndicate Is ~ Reported to Have Made a $2,000,000 Proposition to Whitelaw Reid. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—The third of- fer within a year has just been made for the purchase of the New York Tri- bune. Speculation ts rife today as to just who are the men behind the syndi- cate which purposes buying the Tri- bune from Whitelaw Reid, the presant owner. It is understood the price of- fered was $2,000,000. It is rumored that the men back of the syndicate are opposed to the Roose- velt policies. “CUT THE 06 LOOSE,” SAYS MAN AS HE IS HANGED i OR er a ee MIAMI, Ok., Aug. %-—John 1H »phins was hanged here today for the murder last January of Lena Craig, an 18-year- old schoolteacher. “Il am an innocent man; cut tho dog loose,” exclaimed Hopkins just a hio- ment before the trap was sprung. Hopkins’ body was shipped to Seneca, Mo., for tnterment.

A “Ae ete

IRL WTRESSES.- AT GOW HEARING PICNIC ON LAWN “oung Women Are Ready to Testify as to Character of Minister.

XPECTED TO RESIGN —-_—- - ‘astor Said to Be Fighting for His Name, Not for Church Position.

‘rom a Staff Cerrespondent of the Pest.- tch, HANNIBAL, Mo., Aug. 28.—Twenty ‘oung women, residents of towns in which the Rey. Clyde Gow has been a pastor, are here to appear as character Nitnesseg before the ecclesiastical court Tying the minister on charges grow ng ut of the dying statement of Miss Liz- zie Gieason of Elaberry, Mo. The young women are not permitted inside the church, where evidence is being taken, so they spend their time on the lawn in front of the building. Masculine admirers of the young women help them to pass the time pleasantly and keep them syppliied with sandwiches, cake and candy. The scene on the church lawn resembles a picnic, The accused minister frequently visits the gay crowd and indulges in pleas- antries with the young women. Each witness who leaves the church is surrounded by a throng who ask many questions concerning thé testi- mony and the progress of the trial. The hope ig universal among the char- acter witnesses that the young minister will be acquitted. Minister Expected to Resign. The Rev. Mr. Gow is expected to resign from the ministry in case he iz acquitted by the ecclesiastical court. While he has sleadily refused to make any statement one of his close friends declares that he realizes that his use- fulness as a minister is ended and that he is fighting now for his honor, and not for his position. The ecclesiastical court held a long session at which many i character witnesses were exam’‘ned. At adjourn- ment it was annoancea that the taking of testymony would begin again at 2 p. m. today and that It was hoped to have all the testimony in by tonight. The vommittee, however, is not ex- pected to be ready to report until to- morrow. Dr. C. P. Powell of Elsberry, who as- sisted in performing the autopsy on Miss Gleason's body, testified that no operation was performed upon Miss Gleuson, and that she was in no condi- ‘lon calling for an operation. Physician’s Testimony Positive, Dr. Powell was severely cross-exam- ined by the Rev. Dr. Anderson, who is prosecuting Mr. Gow, but his testimony remained practically unshaken. ‘Krom your examination, what would you say caused Miss Gleason's death?’ Dr. Powell was asked by the defcnse. “Death was causei by peritonitis,’ was the reply. “What caused the reritonitis?’’ “That is difficult to say.” “Were there any evidences of an un- lawful operation?’ “I can answer positively there were no evidences of such an operation, and furthermore, there were no evidences that Mise Gleason had reeently been in a condition calling for such an op- eration,” , It was stated today that Mr. Gow will not take the stand in his own defense, owing to a fear that he may prejudice his in.erests In the criminal charge he is to face in Mexico next month, Should he testify before the ecclesiaat- ical jurv the prosecuting officers In the criminal] covrt would be enabled to get a complete outline of his defense. SPLINTERED BONE OF LES BOUND TOGETHER WITH WIRE Surgeons Perform Remarkable Operation to Save Boy’s Limb From Amputation. NEW YORK, Aug. 2%—Hariem hos- pital surgeons, to save the right leg of Leon Garrodin, 6 years old, from am- putation, drilled holes through the bone of the broken member and successfully drew the ragged and splintered edges together with silver wire. The operation is a most unusual one. The bone of the boy's leg Was 8O badly shattered that there seemd no way of saving his limb. The child was on the operating table for an hour and a quarter, but, accord- ing to the surgeons, he is none the worse for his trying exp<rience. It ts believed the boy's leg will eventually be as strong as his unfractured iimb. A Summer Appetizet. HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE. A teaspoonful in a glass of water ter stimulates appetite and soaities thirst, An excellent Tonte DOS 1S UNDER OBSERVATION Animal That Bit Girl Will Be Watched for Rabies. A dog ncheniiiind to Tony Frich of 4764 Easton avenue was sent to the observa- tion ward of the City Bacteriologist * department Friday to he for traces of rabies, The dog will be shot if indications of hydrophobia are found. The dog bit Hulda Helm, 11 years old, of 4762 Easton avenue Thursday ®fter- noon while the child was walking slong the street. Under the order tasued ae cently by the Health Commissioner, the police could not destroy the animal be- fore it had been examined by the pel officials,

Miss Orrir lic Boss Miss Otillia Rosen of Edwardsville Had Two Close Com- petitors. Miss Otilla Bosen was declared the queen of the Red Men's carnival at Kdwardsville in a contest which closed Thursday night. The competition was keen and the balloting was kept secret. There was deep interest, and the result was ap- plauded by thousands when the an- nouncement was made by Attorney C. E. Gueltig, corporation counsel of the eclty, Until Thursday evening the three leaders were separated by less than a hundred votes. The final tally was: Miss Bosen, 17,574; Miss Ruth Appogast, $840; Miss Clara Darth, 5085. Miss Bosen was eat a party at the time and did not know of her success unti] she returned home. She is a strik- ing brunette, a daughter of former Mayor N. E. Bosen of Edwardsviile and is secretary of Judge William P. Karly. The prize was a large diamond ring. SHOT WITH WIFE FRIEND, DENIES KNOWING SHOOTER -

Continued From Page One.

foremost banker of his day in this city. Mrs. Williams’ sister, Mrs. Walter Preseott Smith, is now at Narragansett Pier. Charles B. Roberts comes from old and distinguished Maryland stock, his an- cestors having been among the first set- tlers in Carroll County. For the past 14 years he has been in the hardware supply business, and he is now the pres- ident and treasurer of the National Sup- ply ae which he helped organize about twelve years ago. In 1894 he married Miss Mary G. Sloan, youngest daughter of the late James Sloan Jr., who for years was the president of the Farm- ers’ and Merchants’ National Bank and a director in the B. & O. Railroad. Mr. Roberts has a winter residence at 702 St. Paul street and a summer home near Lutherville. He is a member of all the leading clubs of the State, including the Maryland, Baltimore, Country and Eldridge Hunt, and has a host of friends. Mrs. Roberts, with her four children, had gone to New Hamp- shire. \ William E. G. Williams was found this morning at his home at Long Green, Baltimore County. He said he felt sat- isfied the woman with Mr. Roberts was not his wife, whom he believed to be In Boston. Mr. Williams said that Mr, Roberts is his warm friend and he is sorry to hear of the misfortune that has befallen him. For a number of years the Roberts and Williams families have becn on intimate terms, the heads of the two households being of approximately the same age and moving in the same clir- cles of society. In view of these re'a- tions it was pointed out by some of Mr. Roberts’ friends that his meeting Mre. Williams and riding with her in the roll- ing chair was quite in keeping with the friendly relations their two fami- lies enjoyed. The husband of Mrs. Wililams re- turned from a two-months’ trip to Bu- rope last Monday. He said that he saw Mr. Roberts last .Tuesday night for the first time since he returned home and told him how giad he was to see him. Mr. Roberts did not go to Atlantic City until the next afternoon. Telephones to His Wife. Williams came from his country place this morning, and, after he had talked with his wife at Atlantie City over the telephone, his associates #ald Mra. Wil- Hams would return to Baltimore this evening. Mra. Wiliams had been mo- toring with her brother and si«ter-in- law, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Deford Jr., in the Berkshire Hills before going to Atlantic City, where her three children with their ma'ds had been for two weeks. Charles Willcox, an asrociate of Rob- erts In business, returned to Baltimore today and declared he had talked with Mrs. Williams concerning the shooting. Mrs. Williams insisted, declared WHll- cox, that the assatiant of Roberts said he wanted Roberts’ money as he opened the window of the chair. VETERAN PATROLMAN IS bean Phillip Florreich Became Member of Force in 1870. Philip Florreich, @ years old, a Civi! War veteran and a member of the St, Louis police force, died Thurs@tay night at his home, 24 Sheridan avenue, afier an illness of three weeks. He had been & patrotman since 1870, and at the time of his death was attached to the Mau- chester Avenues Station. Patrolman Florreich was a member of Gen. Fremont's bodyguard. He was present at the surrender of Camp sat

ers He Was Handy With the Gloves. Seeadleneeeneee ee Running an elevator ts not ins method of training for | Griffith Yore knows this now. “drift” Yore is the elevator Police Headquarters, and leust did have, serious come a pugilist. In the at Central District Station pair of boxing gloves which men use now and then to keep in trim. Once in a while Grif donned and “took on” a copper in a@ . Thursday night a dered Into Central Station and struck up an acquaintance with diately started on the ring. The negro said much about the game, ing to could get the Bit! “That Was fine charice himself and invited the assembly room. Several policemen lowed to see the fun, The gloves were donned and Grif, with a wink at the police, started after the negro. . was some feinting and then handed Grif a stiff punch which sent him reeling to the pen: “I forgot myself that time,’’ smiling, as he staggered to Rares was all my fault. I gave ing.” The police chuckled as Grif for the negro a second ¥ some more swinging an . Gr landed a Nght tap on the ‘’ tonne ed. an *

and in return sent him to the was, slightly dazed wh is ; stil) me “That was not half-hearted smile. avolded that had I wan

got to rough it a Wetle bi bit ai the cs few blows were struck, but ley all landed on Grif. He began doing 4« tags dervish act and was punchim: big ho oo 5 the a when the nere landed a or ° point ~ G: Ss, chin wh sen’. ‘ at ew feet into i): alr. When he »s... Ser t to his feet . ms removed the gloves from his onl | "5 pg en “T've look ter the ele . he said, and disappeared. — In a burst of confidence att | che of the policemen gave it out t the negro was a “ringer.’”’ ‘He was an ex-prise fighter,” Ole of them, “and at R ti Was the b. fighter in the pound ‘class ” Grit class. | went up against, ae awful

phn: Wc Amazonian Complainant Tells How Pim Entered Flat and Searched It. Revolvers and stillettos have no place in the armament of Dan Cupid, a b w and arrow being amply sufficient for the purposes of love, as F. ‘W. Pm found to his sorrow when he was fined $239 in the Dayton Street Police Court rriday on complaint of Mre, Lydia Horn, 4923 Page boulevard. Mrs, Horn, a biue-eyed, brown-haired | young woman of Amazonian propor- tions, frowned severely at Pim as she told how he entered her flat Thursday evening and insisted on searching it. ‘Mr. Pim and I formerly were en- gazed,” Mrs. Horn explained to Judge Pollard, “but four days ago I broke off the engagement and toid Mr. Pim I was going to New York Sept. 1 to take a position. “Well, he fussed and stormed and f{ tol] him not to come around any more. I hoped after that he'd leave me alone. Hed a Big Revolver. “But he didn’t. Last night he rang ‘the bell, and I went to the door. There ware Mr. Pim, and he flourished that big revolver in my face and told me I would be dead In five minutes. I¢ near- ly scared me to death. “He pushed past me and tried to search the flat. He said he wanted to see if there was a man theré, There wasn't, of course, Judge. Mra. Mar- shall, who lives there with. me, tried t»

he was doing that I ran out and ¢ t the policeman.” Mrs. Marshall corroborated, this wit harrowing details of how she Was. Pim told a regretful story of how ne had tried to drown his sorrew over the broken engagement tn strong drink, @ " wasn't quite sure what he hag ‘yen he went to the fat. Fr, + Pian is 2 years olf and a a well-to-do family tn St r ty. He lives at Rock Hilt in © Groves, and does oes

apa Prine cee At ro *- to ae * a 2?

—_

stop him, and he threatened her, Whie

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Page 3

TUSTICE SENT nN TO. WOMAN MENTION. SS hi husband drove her out of the room 2 a —_

- Marty Moore Acted for Mov- ing Company Which Had $12 Claim. '

SAYS LAW _ PERMITS

Declares-if Debtor Settles Up He Avoids Costs of Litigation.

The case of the J. H. Foster Storage and Moving Co., against Mrs. Julia Col- lins of 4002 Evans avenue was contin- ued in Justice Spies’ Court Friday, to Sept. 3. on account of the absence of the Justice from the city. The moving company is suing for $12 which a spry competitor prevented it from earning by moving Mrs. Collins’ household effects. Before suit. was fil- ed an attempt was made to get the money by using the court of Justice Marty Moore as a collection agency. In July Mrs, Collins lived at 238 South Newstead avenue. When she decided to move she called at the Foster company’s office, 2723 Laclede avenue. She was told that the price was $14. In the store of.~Wagner Bros., 2746 Laclede avenue, she mentioned casually that she was go- ing to move and they otfered to move her for $12. Competition Was Lively. She accepted the offer and notified Foster. He sent a man to see her. He met the Wagner price and assured her that the work of the Roster company ‘Was very superior. She signed a con- tiact agreeing to pay th Foster com- pany $12 and notified Wagner that the thine was off with him. He sent a man around, who convinced her that the Wagner service was just as good as that of the Foster company. To clinch the thing he gave her a writ- ten guarantee that she would get a new $300 piano if hers was damaged. | The Wagners did th@ moving and were paid $12. . In a little while Mrs. Collins received e& notice from Justice Moore's office. It bore Justice Moore’s name in big black type at the top and his signature at the bottom. It set forth that unless $12 was paid, her things would be seized, a guard sent to her house and she would be exposed to other humilia- tions. At the bottom was a line suggesting that she see Robert J. Carroll, clerk. Carroll is a former Justice of the Peace and makes a specially of managing collections. Mrs. Collins did not go to see Carroll. Her son, W. T. Collins of 3519A Greer avenue, called up Moore and accused turning his, gourt into 4 collec- Neniegent?. No fmore, netices. were re- Ceivddt Tite) suit mientioned im the no- tide “was hot ‘filed’ so far as that court was concerned, -but suit was brought in Justice Spiés’ court. = =~ ' * Moore Says Law Permits It. “They didn't Have the nerve to file the suit in Moore's court,” said W. T. Collins, “after what I told him over the telephone.” Justice Moore says it is all a mistake about his court being used as a collec- tion agency. “Tt's this way,"’ he said. “If the claim is for a smal amount, $10 or so, we try to collect it,svithout piling up costs “We send out a notice. If the party comes in and settlee that ends it. We turn the money over to the claimant and there is no suit. If the party don’t come in and settle, suit Is usually filed. “The procedure is according to statute. I think it is Section 3717. but I am not sure. Anyhow, it is just what justices have always done since there have been any. “If the claim is collected without suit there is no fee. If there is a suit the fees go to the city. I don’t have any- thing to do with the sending out of the notices. I turn that over to Carroll.’’ Carroll Says_“No Charge.” When Carroll: was asked about for collections he answered with asper- ity: , “We can charge fees if we want to. The law gives us the right. It says we can make a contract for a fee or com- mission of 10 per cent or 50 per cent or anything that we feel like. We don’t do it, though. , “Oh, of course, if Fred, the assistant clerk, has to go out and see the people or anything like that and the claimant fecis Exe Se him something for his trouble, why, that’s all right. But we don't make any charge.” " Carroll could not tell where the law he alluded to could be found, but he was sure there was such a law. SPANNAGEL’S BUSY WEEK ENDS

WITH A DECREE OF DIVORCE Former Ball Player Violated In-

junction Against Beating Wife and Put Her Out of House. Mrs. Alpha Spannage! of Fast name, Alpha Spencer. Spannagel was formely clerk for the Board of Election Commissioners and several years ago won some prominence East S8St. as second baseman of the Louis National ball feam. Mrs. Spannagel alleged that her hus- band beat her, threatened to shoot her and slept with a razor under his pil- , low, Mrs. Spannagel testified that fees ‘ St. Louls was granted a divorce from Louis Spannagel in Kast St. Louis Friday and given permission to resume her maiden her ing house she was conducting last Friday. >, Saturday she filed a sult for divorce. | . Monday Spannagel was served with _ the papers in the case, likewise those of » , @n injunction preventing him from beat- ing her. As soon as the papers in the

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FVELN THAW I BREAKING UNDER GAY LIFE STAI Wife of Imprisoned Millionaire Has Been Sent to Private Sanitarium.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 2%3.—Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, broken down in health, has been Aaken to a private sanitarium. She lived until two weeks ago in an apartment house uptown under the name of Mrs. Fitzgerald. It is under that cognomen that she has become a sanitarium patient. The sanitarium is located in West Sixty-first street and is a favorite re- sort for women whose nerves have be- come shattered. In her recent appearances in public Mrs. Thaw has appeared to be on the verge of a breakdown. ‘Her nerves are on edge, her face is pinched and shows traces of late hours and a lively life. The fresh beauty that was her strong characteristic is fading. Told to Give Up Whirlwind Life. Mrs. Thaw was advised by her phy- sician some time ago, it is said, to give up the whirlwind, life which held out such an allurement to her, but she per- sisted in going the rounds. Last week her condition became such that her doe. tor ordered her to be taken to the sani- tarium, She had left the uptown apart. ment and was said to be out of*town,. As a patient Mrs. Thaw is subjected to much the same sort of exercise as that given guests of William Muldoon’s establishment, excepting that there are no cross-country runs on horseback, The diet is carefully regulated and Mrs. Thaw is compelled to g0 through pre- scribed muscular exercises that are cal- culated to restore her strength. All this the young woman cordially dislikes, but has no alternative. Mrs. Thaw has been cut off from her regular allowance since the institution of her husband’s bankruptcy proceed. ings, and has run short of funds. Her expenses at the sanitarium are being paid by friends who expect to be reimbursed when a settlement of the bankruptcy case of Harry Thaw is made. She has gone through all the given her by him since he has been in’ jail. Her automobile has been sold and she has nowhere to turn

her indulgent friends for funds. ny Canal Zone Has 50,008 COLON, Aug. %—The r : ves the total pepulation of the ‘Genus one a8 50,003, of which 25,000 ars w#! pleyed by the Isthmian Canal Centenes. | sion and the Panama There are 6343 ) DELEGATES ; | 2 ;

HOLD UPALL BILLS OF PUBLIC MOMENT Natural Gas, Fair Grounds Purchase and Pure Milk Measures Lelayed. —— INSTITUTIONS

SUFFER | Addition to Asylum Grounds and Hospital Nurses Dormi- tory Await Action.

With the exception of one bill—that authorizing the Presiden: of the Boarc of Public Improvements to empioy a chief ngineer tor the Free Bridge—all the Brera legislation in which Si. Louis is now interested is delayed i> the House of Delegates. The lack of a quorum in the Council has prevented for two weeks any ac. tion on the bridge bill, which passed the House with amendments after be- ing held for a month. Friends of ths Free Bridge demand the passage of this bill at ond@e, so that another step toward construction can be taken before win- ber. The: Council will meet Tuesday. It ia promised that the bridge bill will then have a second reading and go to a-com- mittee. 4 Among the important measures ‘on which the House of Delegates has re- fused to act for two months are the bili granting a franchise for supplying the city with natural gas and the bill for the purchase of the Fair Grounds. Gas Bill With Brenzuan. ‘The Public Improvements Commitiee. of which W. J. Brennan chairman, has the gas bill in tts keeping. Chair- man Brennan has promised that he will request other members of the commit- tee Friday evening io consent to defi- Mnite action on the bill. He says he is in favor of iis passage The bill authorizing the purchase of the Fair Grounds is in the Ways and Means Committee. That committee is headed by Delegate James T. Brennan. This measure, like the gas bill, has had a public hearing and received the al- most unanimous approval of various in- dividuals and organizations, but has never been reported. The gas bill was opposed only by the Laclede Gas Light Co., which haa its attorney prepare a list of questions to be asked of the men asking the franchise. The Ways and Means Committee has withheld from a vote also three. bills authorizing contracts for lighting pub- lic streets and buildings, one providing for a nurses’ dormitory at the City Hospital another contemplating § the purchase of aditional land for an an- nex to the Insane Asylum and one ap- propriating money for a system of medi- cal inspection in public, private and parechial schools. Paving Record Good. Besides the natural gas bill, Chairman is Brennan's Committee on Public Im- provements has prevented the passave of ne other vital legislation. The cotn- mittee’s record in reference to the im- provement of streets and alleys has been good. More mileage of new streets and alleys can be credited to the pres- ent House of Delegates than to any other in the city’s history. Five bills correcting and strengthen- ing present ordinunces on the subject of pure milk are jn the pigeon hole of James J. Gallagher’s Conimittee on Leg- Islation. They have been there for a month without action of any kind. Dr. W. B. Wirn, Assistant Health Commissioner, says that a recent de- cision of the Supreme Court jas made these bills absolutely necessary to the successful presecution of dairyvmen arid retailers who sel) impure milk and cream. A bill authorizing the election of a board of freehelders to revise the char- ter has slept in Gallagher's committee for several months. A bill providing for the inspection of electric mréters is also in his Keeping. This measure is considered weak be- Cause it imposes the cost of inspection on the city instead of placing it on the electric company. At present 71 Ceuncil bills are in the House of Delegates. Except for those mentioned most ef these are improve- ment bills and will be; passed by the House promptly. Se -much work has accumulated in the Council in the last three weeks of its “vacation” that Tuesday's meeting will have to be ef several hours’ dura- FOUR DOGS ATTACK WOMAN

Goes to Rescue of Pet and Is Severely Bitten. Mrs. Clara Gottgetreu was in bed Friday at her home, 1835 Belle street, Alton, suffering from the nervous shock resulting from an attack of four sav- age dogs, from which she rescued her pet dog, Romeo. Mrs. Gottgetreu was bitten under the right arm and on the arms and legs before her husband clubbed off the dogs. Her interference saved the pet dog from being killed by the four ani- mals.

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WOLF CHEWS UP.

ABERNATHY, WHO MBS ‘EM ALINE a,

Roosevelt's Friend Runs School for Mighty Hunters and Gets Bitten. S. MARSHAL WINS

LU.

Drags Subdued Beast Out of a Creek and Now It’s the Trophy of Victory.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAWTON, Ok., Aug. 2%.—John Aber- nathy, the United States Marshal who catches them alive, was caught napping by a big gray wolf yesterday and be- fore he succeeded in subduing the ani- mal he was considerably chewed up. seca. The official repori now oN from the hunting YOUR LEFT WW] camp says: “One SEE THE finger was badly MovuTHi BUS hurt, while a fin- thonicvs ger on the right hand Was severe- ly lacerated, and his knee also re- ceived great in- jury.” Abernathy is running a training school for wolf eatchers not far from Lawton. He has 10 pupils. There jsn't a shot- gun in the camp, and {f the stu- dents are pro- gressing as well as Abernathy the time the Christ-

Bays they by nas examinati@ns are held there won't be a wolf in the State. are, turn out early every morning and when schoo) lets out in the even- ing everybody is expected to have caught a live wolf. Fights Wolf All Over “yet They Just before he was hurt y@sterday, Abernathy caught two of ‘em They are dearcribed as ‘“‘sleek, fierce, fight- ing gray’’ ones, and they were taken by the school-teacher without much trou- ble. Then a pupil named Al Jennings caught one, wrapped a wire about its nose and passed it up to teacher, who was on horseback. The wire shapped. Abernathy and the wolf fought back and forth over the greater part of Oklahoma. Even Aber- nathv'’s press agent admits it was a fierce combat. ALL RIGHT TED

times, ac- cording to the official version, the wolf got away from Abernathy, and five’ times Abernathy recap- tured it. Five

Twice the hunt- ed animal so@ght refuge in a creek, but Abernathy got his mangled fingers into the wolf's mouth, tore his jaws apart and held him thus until he promised to be good. “He was ac- knowledged by all of Abernathy’s party as a bad one,” concludes the press agent, who was anxious to get all the facts. Has Inborn Hatred of Wolves. Nobedy in these parts knows just why Abernathy suddenly seems bent on wiping out the wolf population. Here- tefore he has contented himseif with catching only ene er two a day. But now he is rounding them up tn droves, stalking them remorselessiy day and night. There is no rest for a wolf in Oklahoma now. He says he's only doiwg it because it’s a part of the curriculum at his institu- tion of learning, but he can’t fool his friends in Lawton. They are pretty certain that he’s training for the hunt- ing trip to South Africa with President Roosevelt. They won't find any wolves down there big enough to attract abernathy, but they are expected to encounter

the like. When they get back Roosevelt é¢ah make a dollar a word telling how John chased them over hills and acress riv- ers, captured and recaptured them, and finally spanked them inte submission. The wolf Abernathy caught yesterday weighed 12% pounds. Abernathy cen- fessed this te a newspaperman. WOMEN AND THEIR DOGS THE WHOLE SHOW; MEN CAN ONLY LOOK ON AND APPLAUD Club Devoted to Higher Education of Fido Plans Exhibition of School Work. A deg show from which men will be barred, except as spectators, will be given in St. Louis about Oct. 1. All the officiais will be. women, and not even a dog owned by a man will be on exhibition. The St. Louis Ladies’ Kennel Club, which until Thursday was the 8t. Louls Ladies’ ning the show. definitely within the next few days. The women met at Delmar Garden Thursday afternoon to change the club name and elect officers. rs. Teachemacher was re-elected end Mrs. J. B. Able was treasurer. The new officers are Mra. M. Frain, first nty Mre. B. Storts, second vice-president, and Mrs. Victor Diesing, secretary. The club was organized last Febru- ary, with the higher education of the deg as the chief purpese. There are members, and all are ewners ef pedi- greed dogs. The beneh show that they will give tin the fall in expected tw be held under the auspices of the Amencan Kenne Club and will be governed by Its rules and regulations, with the e fon elner ‘officials

that all the judges and some lions, hippopetami, elephants and f ‘ es

09 YEARS. OLD Diplomas Cryptic Number of Years Ago Marry.

ROMANCE IN VACATION

Kentucky Lawyer Hears His Fellow Student Is Single, Courtship Follows.

“Twenty-three” is an exptession in- dicative of trouble and disappointment. but for John E. Kane of Bardwell, Ky., it was bliss and contentment. Twenty-three years ago he was gradu. ated from Clinton College, Clinton, Ky. Miss Emma Hicks of Kélida, O., was Sraduated at the same time. There were no other members of the class. And now the hero and heroine of this commencement of 23 years ago are. to be married in St. Louis Friday. They spent the morning obtaining a license and selecting a Presbyterian minister to officiate at the ceremony. Practices; Law in Kentucky. Mr. Kane is an attorney. Ever since he received his 23-year-old diploma with Miss Hicks, he has been practicing his profession at Bardwell, which is in Car- lisle County, not far south of Cairo, Ill. So closely did he attend to his legal affairs that he lost track of the talented girl who stood upon the commencement platform with him. He thought cer- tainly she had become ¥Yome lucky man’s bride. Early in 1907 he received an invitation to attend the reunion of the alumni of his college. He accepted. There he learned from an address of Miss A. M. Hicks, former president of the college, that neither of the two graduates of 1885 had ben married. : Then the lonesome lawyer got busy. He interviewed Miss Hicks, the former president, and learned from her that Miss Emma Hicks, her niece, had be- come a Presbyterian church worker and had charge of mission schools at Hunts- ville, Tenn. Love Affair in Vacation. Kane opened a correspondence which resulted in Miss Hicks spending her va- cation at Dawsen Springs, Ky., this year. Kane spent his there, too. The result of this joint vacation was the trip of the entire class of 2 years ago to St. Louls. The class is stopping at the Southern Hotel. “ll enjoyed the outing at Dawson Springs very much, said the bride- groom as he decorated the Seuthern register Friday. college friendship love affair.” BALL CAMPAIGNER GOT JOKE TELEGRAM AT BRYAN’S HOME: DEMANDS $25,000 “Stay Where You Are,” Read Wire Which Was Received While He Was Meeting Kern. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 28.—Just as Dr. J. W. McClure, David A. Ball's South- ern Missouri campaign manager, was shaking hands with John W. Kern at W. J. Bryan's home recently, he was handed a telegram. Pausing a moment to look at it, he saw the envelope was addressed: ‘Dr. J. W. McClure, care William J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.” Bryan had just been notified of his nomination, and the surprise had died down. With a side remark to Mr. Kern, Dr. McClure opened the telegram, and thie is what he read: “Stay where you are; you are a big- ger thing in Nebraska than you are in Misesouri.”’ it was a warm day at Fairview, but that didn't explain why the doctor's collar wilted as Mr. Kern coughed sym- pathetically. Dr. McClure has filed sult against the Western Union for $25,000 for send- ing the telegram. He has-ascertained that Editor G. H. Scrutton ef the Demecrat-Sentinel sent it as a “joke.” ~ Something For Nothing! Send the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Manager a request for one of the Post- Dispatch Pad Holders and Pad com- plete, ready for attaching to a desk phene. Useful and ernamental. Free if called for. If eutfit Is to be sent by mal) please remit 10 cents to pay for postage. “We yenewed our old there and—added a

Band Concerts This Eventpg. The Industrial School Band will piay Friday evening at St. Louis Industrial School Park. Poepping’e American Band will play at Carr Park.

HALE OF CLASS.

2 - 4 : > Re * 3 a“ rae Only Two Men Survive When

TOKIO, Aug. 23.—News of the sink- ~~ ing of the British steamship Dunearn and the loss of all but two of the 53 members of her crew in a typhoon which raged on Aug. %, of the Port of Goto, on the Island of Kiuhfu, has reached here in a report received, from Moji, a town on the same island. The names of the survivors are given as William P. Pillips, an engineer, and John Landon, a seaman, both of whom were picked up by the Japanese steam- er Sakyo Maru. “ The Dunearn was bound from Noke= — laiessk, Asiatic Russia, to Singapore, — and put in at the port of Karate#’for coal, Again putting to sea on Augi 2% the ship ran into the very cented of a typhoon which sent her to tom The two survivors are prostrated ftom s

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Pas ta ee eee Pesene ss PS Te ES SSS Oe SOE Te ree | POR HES SO eT Keer n Second street); sceond, . fMtutianphy) third, Courtney FRIDAT— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR—AUGUST 28, 1908.

_——— a me

ILDREN OF RICH AND POOR VIE AT THLETIC FETE

—_ : Anter-Playground Picnic Brings . *~ Together 3000 of All Classes.

4 “MAYOR PINS BADGES ——_ Gamble Park and Second Sireet Tie for First Honors With 18 Points Each.

The democracy of childhood was in- * @orsed by Mayor Wells Thursday after- oon when he pinned red, white and Chie ribbons on the winners of the ath- t etic events at the big interplaygrounds : picnic at Forest Park. om Children were there from all sections _of St. Louis. Rich children and poor ‘ ehfidren rubbed elbows or competed with each other in foot races, ball | Wames and tugs of war. "One thing all of the children had in common. They had passed their sum- Mer vacation days on the municipal laygrounds—some in the crowded tene- ent districts and others in the better residence districts. The outing was under the direction of Miss Charlotte Rumbold, E. 8S. Wilson Rnd O. H. Boettger. More than 3000 children were at the picnic and 200 com- peted in the athletic events. First Honors a Tie. Gamble Park and Second Street Play- grounds were tied for first honors with 18 points each. ‘Despite its name, Gamble Park lost in the drawing of straws and the prize _ Went te Second Street. Carr Street was third with 13 peinis and Yeatman fourth with 11. Lyon scored 65, ok mag aed 4 and Carnegie 8. ‘But Gamble Pa evened up in the ball game, which it won from the Mul- lan hys by a score ef 17 to 1. eCutcheon of Gamble and Dagman Of Secend Street carried off the indi- ‘vidual honors, Dagman winning two firsts and a second and McCutcheen aye @rsts. In cor oe Wells’ party were H. A. Forman C. Travilla, Charles W. Bates, ies . Fardwell, John P. Hs Ben F. Adkins, Phil C. Scanlan, enue ~- =e ps J. Russell, — Wilson, Dexter ffany and John F e. +The summary: How the Events Resulted. Final game for playgrounds base- ball championship—Gambleg defeated the Mullanphys; score, 17.to 1. “Relay race—Won by Mullanphys. ‘\Bean-bag race—Won by Hanna Robinobitz (Carr); second, B. Heiner (Carr); third, Alice Maloney (Second street). Hopping and running—Won by Os- car Straub (Lyon Park); second, Kon- Fath (Yeatman); third, M. Jackman (Carr). 60-yard dush—Won by Stella Gode- Johann (Yeatman); second, Stella Ott- aus (eatman); third, Mamie Mil- ler (Second street). '100-yard dash—-Won_ by McCutch- eon (Gamble); second, Dagman (Sec- ond street); third, r Lown. t UE ARE RY t and jump—Won Dy Vag- com, SED ot, . Crock (Carr). McCutcheon hot-put -- Won_ by nob (Gamble); (Gamble; second, Tanner third, Tobinson (Carr). High jump—Won by Shaw ble); second, Courtney (Carr), Broad jump—Won by Dagman (Sec- ond street); second, Haley (Second street); third, Ponder (Carnegie), Tota] score in points—Gamble, 18; Second street, 18; Yeatman, 11; Lyon, 5: Mullanphy, 4; ‘Carnegie, 4. The closing exercises of the Mis- gourt Playground, on adjunct of the Kingdom Mission House, will take pice Friday afternoon, on the rounds at Sixth and La Salle streets. ces, games and athletics are on the program. (Gam-

ee ARRIAGE LICENSBS. | im 200 N. Jefferson av james. E alsh .2950 Montgomery st 7h I Bask Sehmar Loulste Gehweller ius ence ee > Whlilcox arab gerry Fineshriber 17th #& utgor st a ax ow av | wing av Dell SE IR ne a lck dab abet ® ee m {2- ‘Bawarde .Bast St. Loula, eit bo as. av N. mont av arket st arket st Arco av 1914 N. Grand &v Menasha, Wis eo re , b siienandSeh 's Mo } ir Landmann et *ei40 lank Ee ~ g Snodéy eo sesveses Fine oy 4}e gig S~ hpelihade butee ag Wedding Rings, $2.00 te $20.00, nest quality 14 and 18k solid geld. “= MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, talogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust, — . a ccigs RIAL ae

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|MAYOR WELLS PINNING BADGE OF VICTORY ON GIRL AT PLAYGROUND

@WINNER oO

ee BEAN BAC. x a

WIRELESS AIDS IN FORECAST 0 OCEAN WEATHER > f

German Expert Gets Reports From Steamer and Compiles Maps. -_. +——---—_ -—_-_—_ If the Post-Dispatch Weather Bird gets a vacation and takes a trip to Europe, he will feel at home while g0- ing over. Wireless telegraph reports are being used to make weather maps for the ocean, the same as they are made for points on land, according to advices which have been received by Atting Forecaster Burroughs of the St. Louis Weather Bureau. “I have read with great interest the accounts ef the experiments made hy Dr. P. J. H. Polls of the «Aix-la-Cha- pelle observatory,”’ said Mr. Burroughs to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “By means of wireless messages from the steainship Auguste Victoria on her last trip over, he has made correct Weather maps for a distante of. 1200 miles from the Burepean and 800 miles from the American coast. “The United Sthtes Government is working along the same lines. It is now possible for our bureau at Wash- ington to make weather forecasts as far away as the Great Banks, which are about 1500 miles from our coast. “In gathering the information, the Government does not use the wireless telegraph, but bases its forecasts on re- ports received by cable from the west coast of Europe, the Agores, the Atlan- tic Coast and Newfoundland. “All large vessels are now equipped with weather instruments and the wov- ernment encourages accurate observa- tions. Dr. Polls’ experiments show that the use of wireless In. supplementing the present excellent service is entirely feasible."’

GIRL IS ATTACKED BY ESCORT ON WAY FROM SUMMER GARDEN Weeping, She Tells Patrolman That Assailant Escaped Through an Alley. On complaint of Miss Clara Daney, 22 years old, of 1429 Kentucky av- enue, the police are looking for a young man who accompanied her to West End Heights Thursday night. Miss Daney met Patrolman Hancock on Kentucky avenue, between Ola Manchester road and the Missouri Pa- cific Railroad tracks, at 11:40 p. m., Thursday. She was weepin and told the patrolman that she had been at- tacked by a young man who was. ac- companying her home from the gar- den. Her assailant had _ escaped through an alley. The police have the name and ad- dress of the man Miss Daney accused and are looking for him.

The Post-Dispatch is the eniy evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives er publishes news gathered by the Assoct- ated Pre CONTRACT IS LET FOR LIBRARY T COST $1,372 287 Building Will Be Constructed of Granite by John Pierce Company of New York. —_———-— John F. Lee, chairman of the Build- ing Committee of the Public Library Board, announced Friday that the con- tract for the erection of ‘the new Cen- tral Library had been awarded to the John Pierce Company of New York. The bid of the John Pierce Company provides for the building to be con- structed of Mount Waldo granite, pro- duced by the quarries of that company, at the contract price of $1,372,267. The cost of book cases and the int®ror fur- nishings probably will bring the total cost to $1,600,000 er $1,650,000, according to Chairman Lee. The decision of the Board in award- ing the contract was practicaily unani- mous. Certain members’ of the Board originally preferred Bedford Limestone, at the contract price of $1,172,167, bid also by the Pierce Company, be- cause of the difference in price. Chairman Lee stated that the award- ing of the contract for book stacks, the cost of which probably will range from $80,000 to $130,000, will be delayed for a month until all the members of the board are in the city. At that time Architect Cass Giioert will return from New York, and the final contracts for the erection of the building will be let. At that time a clerk of the works, who will have active supervision of the bullding, will be chosen. SISTER SEEKS LOUIS STETINA Louis Stetina, 82 years old, left his home at 1004 uweyer avenue at 3 p. m. a week ago Thursday with $100 in his pocket. He never returned and his rela- tives fear he was murdered. His sister, Mrs. Josephine Batek of 1323 Russell avénue, has asked the po- lice to find him. She says he is about 6 feet 8 inches in height, has light hair. blue eyes and weighs 120 pounds. She was unable to describe his clothing. He was unmarried and lived at the Geyer avenue address with his brother.

Knives Found in Prisoner’s Pocket. Three knives, found in possession of John Downey, a negro, after he had spent two days in Central District hold- over, are likely to cause trouble for the policeman who searched Downey before assigning him to a cell. Capt. Young is investigating and charges of neglect may result.

Millionaire Cattleman Ends Life. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 28.—John Henry Briggs, aged 62 years, a mil- lionaire cattle raiser, shot and killed

‘himself today at his home in Attica.

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The Younger Set

See

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ERS

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o_o ee ee © eens ee. ESCORT AMERICAN WAR FLEET Tokio Government Plans Special Maneuvers to Show What Their Sailors Can Do. TOKIO, Aug. 28.—DVetermined to outdo every other country in its welcome to the American fleet when it steams into the harbor Oct. 17, the Government has decided to send the entire Japanese navy, in battle array, to act as an es- cort for the 16 American ships. Unable at first to agree on how many ships to send in the welcoming escort, the Government finally solved the ques-

| tion ‘today by deciding that every avail- able battleship, cruiser and auxiliary vessel should take part In the spectacie, intended to be the most imposing ever seen in the Orient. Japan will utilize the eccasion by a series of naval maneuvers before the arrival of Uncle Sam’sa fleet. The first reserve squadron has been commissioned to entertain the visiting fleet during a secondary series of manevvers,

Near Melbourne. MELBOURNE, Aug. 23.—The Ameri- can battleship fleet passed Wilson's Promontory, 125 miles from the entrance of Melbourne harbor, at 9:45 tonight. The warships were in column formation. The warships will arrive at Port Philip Head on schedule time tomorrow morn- Fleet

ing.

Chicago Girl, Broken Down From Overstudy, Became Despondent After Wedding Called Off. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—It became known today that Miss May Field Werne, 21 years old, who committed suicide by walking into Lake Michigan yesterday, Was despondent because of an Iiliness that was largely imaginary, prevented her marrying a devoted sweetheart. She wore a pair of shoes from’ the Swope Shoe Co. of’ St. Louis. She left farewell messages to her fa-

Treaty With Portagal. LISBON, Aug. 2—The Chamber

ge mies OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 Money Back if Not Satisfied

Men's and Young Men's GOAT, AND PANTS: SUITS Nobby fancy cassimeres and cheviots. Suits worth 00

oe ~ hapes. 1° 2° Engl i for Keevil’s Men’s and Boys’ 1.00 golf and other Caps, shades to match suits. 95¢ for Men’s

new Fall and Soft Hats. American dard make Stiff and Soft Hhts. | lien, lin. Allin. ili. lim. tn. vo aaa aan | in citi, Bi oil. a NEVER AGAIN LIN THE CLOTHING HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS ¥ Will High-Glass Men's and Young Men’s Suits Bap} Offered at Such Ridiculous Prices, {t's Astounding! i: 4 But ihe Globe absolutely refuses to carry over a single, Solitary garment from one season to another. WEICHTS, 100. Choice $15, $ and $20 Suits Loss is absolutely thrown to the winds! for yourself these sensational values. MANY OF THESE SUITS ARE FALL of 800 18 89 At $9 tomorrow you may choose from smart, nobby worsteds, blue serges, im- ported cassimeres and cheviots, either 3-piece or feather -weight coat and pants style. Schloss Bros.’ Many are Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits And still others are me- dium weight and suitable for FALL WEAR. No Suit in the lot worth less than $15 and some are worth to $25. Tomor- row up till a Pe Nobby Dressers, Attention! 7 advance styles Baltimore tailor-made Suits; 468 just received; all the late shades and effects; | twill be put on sale at 17.50 to 30.00. Come and see | of Co. Schloss Bros.’ them. POD OUD DI AD Gth and Ping Sts. Sacrificed Tomorrow 98¢ for Kee- vil’s 1.50 Soft new Fall for Kee- vil’s 2.50 and 3.00 Stiff {tee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS. 3.00 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. for Kee- vil’s 3.50 and 4.00 8h and is up 10 t in / one strai { 3.50; wil Serge Suits Boys’ Suite Pants Boys’ 75¢ | Boys’ 3.50 !School Sults, { Boys’ double-breasted Getcha ttecand Su good wool striped of one Reetredhen a Senne wan Drop by and see for MEN'S 3.00 an pe 90 PAN The Globe closed out §

2.90 ht se] ts; well worth Sor... cae 750 ) Boys’ 4,00 all-wool Blue 3.00 light-colored double-breas Ro ey Play Seite eae 258 Boys’ Wool Knee 20 Blue rorgsT ParkiMENS 2.00 HIGHLANDS, Admit- } ting to Park and The- } ater. Come and get one. FREE TO ALL. }

stan- good, permanent Credit Dept., Ast shapes; pee CLOTHING ON CREDIT The Globe will give you 90 days’ time if you have a ition—prices same as for cash. oor, balcony. | Blucher . $1Ze8 ;

1.50 and 2,00 all 1.50 and 2.00 EAGLE BRAND Shirts at....-.--+*******" SO Eagle” Shirts | 100 dozen of the celebrated EAGLE BRAND Negligeé Shirts, consisting of French percales, English madras and fine A a well-known fact that the EAGLE manufacturer to retail for less than 1.50. For tomorrow we give you your choice of nderson cloths. does not make a Shirt

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eS SE ee eS a A ane “Ses

reliable house of Hyatt’s,

SURPLUS “werus Cameras, Plate Holders, Tripods, Alt and All Photographic Supplies We have purchased the entire stock of mense stock on sale at tremendous St. Louis-Hyatt Photo Supply § ee Washington Av. TOGRAPHIC ar and are placing ction in| 605 Locust

Nadine Face Dow” °r Produces a Beautiful Compl <1) : ef % 7 $55. is. gai <a Ff Fai # -

—— IVENU PENCILS | Perfect as Their Neate

Page 5

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FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 28, 1908.

TAFT FUND. SAID TO HAVE $50,000 FROM HARRIMAN KICKS

TRAMP BEATS, WOMAN IN nO AND ROB

William Nelson Cromwell, Railroad Man’s Attorney, Is Contributor to Campaign.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug, 28.—Victor F. Law- s0n's Daily News asserts upon “a rell- able report from New York” that Wil- liam Nelson Cromwell, representing E. H. Harriman, has made a big contri- bution to the Taft campaign fund. The Sum Was the first made’*to Treasurer Sheldon and is said to be $650,000. It is further declared that there {s trouble in Republican ranks over the donation. Mr. Cromwell was recently appointed a member of the Eastern Campaign money utes. the door. sleep,”’ he said Committee of the Republican party by |} ler. National Chairman Frank |! Hitch- cock. sneered. ‘Well, Upham Has Henrd of It. When asked today whether he knew that Mr. Cromwell had made a contri- bution to the Republican fund, Assist- ant Treasurer Fred W. Upham said: “I do not know it of my own knowl- edge, but I have been told that he has.!' Mrs. Miller's body here,” “Was the amount $50,000?’ her down. “I do not know what the amount was,’ said Upham.. side. She fainted. Republican leaders surmise Cromwell may have made the contribution on be- half of Harriman, though. he is well able to do it personally. He is under- Ftood to have made more than $1,000,000 in fees out of the sale of the Panama Canal by the French company to the| His eyes were United States. hight. tram

for a night's “I want money “O, you haven’t got. it, He pushed Mrs. stepped into the kitchen. husband was not at home, but, thinking to scare away the tramp, she called “George.” “You can’t bluff me. said the tramp, Mrs. Miller in the face and knocking When she tried to rise he p. Mrs. Miller says that he was of me- dium height and stout and wore a black and white check shirt and a dark suit. -. 7 A tramp to whom Mrs. Sylvina Miller of 4442 Chouteau avenue refused to give lodging knocked her down, beat and kicked her and took $12 from her stocking. scious on her kitchen floor for 20 min- Mrs. Miller was cooking supper Thurs- day night when the man appeared at gruffiy. “T can’t give it to you,”’ said Mrs. Mil- I'll see.’’ Miller aside struck her again and kicked her in. the When she regained consciousness she found that the money kad heen taken from her stocking. She notified the po- lice, but they have found no trace of the blue and his hair was

Secretary of War Taft was one of the men with whom he negotiated on be- half of the Government, and upon the SUICIDE ATTEMPT NO. 7 FAILS

assumption by the United States of au- thority on the isthmus Mr. Cromwell was for a long time his right-hand man. SISTERS ARE PASTORS’ BRIDES Father Officiates at Double Wed- ding of His Daughters. BAY CITY, Mich., Aug. 28.—A double vVedding in which the bridegrooms were ministers and the two brides were sis- ttre and daughters of the officiating

was tying the

Mrs. clergyman, took place last night at the home of the Rev. William W.. Hoyt, fa- ther of the brides. The bridegrooms were the Rev. Al- | cide. bert Potbury of Bay City and the Rev. Arthur D. Warren of Perry Locke, Mich. die.

Woman Is Thwarted as She Ties Nightgown to Gas Jet. Mary Apple had tied one twisted end of a nightgown about her neck and when her mother, Mrs. tered the sitting room of their home at 708 Ann avenue. Kett stopped the proceedings in time to save the gas fixtures from being pulled down, then sent the young woman to the City Hospital. been there six times before in the last six months, each time as the result of an attempt or a threat to commit sui- Separation from her husband is the cause of her recurring desire to sleeves to a gas jet, Boga Kett, en- She has

Will ut on sale fresh lot % of Wl pt om al ead af 1 Oc Cigars

the leading pupular brands of

at the ridiculously low price of 6c. Come 1 in tomorrow 1 you want to save money on your cigars. All the leading 10c brands are included in this sale. e¢ were. the original cutters on high- an any other concern in St. reta t Your favorite 10c brand 1 is Louis. grade cigars, and we sell more cigars at here and you can get all you want at.... Some of the brands are: La Preferencia Mi Favorita Arona Principe de Gales Manuel Lopez Coronado Barrister General Arthur Music Master La Garnita Hoffman House El Belmont El Sidelo Tom Moore La Sinceridad Chancellor American George Bancroft

ee

Special Flyer for Saturday —Clubhouse shape; long, clear Havana Plato filler, Sumatra wrapper; a regular lOc Cigar; on Saturday only (mot more than five to

any one customer), each... ..--seeerrcrerrerrcers Conrad’s—Quality Grocers 715 Washington Av. Grand & Shenandoah | \\ 4470-76 Delmar Av. Union Av. & ee any EE = = ——.

FOR 132

ANY $40.00, $35.00 OR $30 PATTERNED SUIT IN OUR ENTIRE STORE This being the LAST DAY of our Sale, aa c| MERE Thief Knocks Housewife Un- conscious and Takes $12 From Her Stocking. She lay uncon- to get a place to I guess,’’ he and There's no- striking

Weiner Bret, ln es Building on Olive at Seventh

TLEWIS TO FIGHT HEREAFTER FOR — -

vites Public to Help Him Run His Newspaper.

WANTS MANY PARTNERS

Referendum ‘Vote to Be Taken Yearly to Decide Who Will Be Editor.

Edward G. Lewis, purchaser of the Star and Chronicle, has sent broadcast to men and women letters and copies of the editorial announcement which he will publish in the newspaper when he takes possession Monday, outlining his plan to. place the control of the news- paper in the hands of its subscribers through a ‘“‘trust agreement” and an “election by referendum vote.” In the letter he says in emphatic black type: “I propose through a trust agreement that its editorial manage- ment shall be subject to election by referendum vote each year of its record- ed subscribers.”’ In further explanation, Mr. Lewis says in the editorial announcement: ‘“‘We propose to give you in this newspaper a fearless, clean, honest journal, and it is my purpose that as soon as it can be accomplished, a trust agree- ment shall be drawn, through which its subscribers of record the first of each year will by referendum vote, elect a trustee as chief of its editorial] staff, in whose hands for the ensuing year entire control of its editorial and news poli¢y shall be vested and who shall appoint its editorial staff.’’ Will Fight as Pastime. The editorial announcement, which is signed by Mr. Lewis, opens with a brief review of the development of his pub- lishing business in University City, and declares: “We have found, however, that inde- pendent enterprise must be able to pro- tect itself somewhat as in the days of feudal warfare; and now that our enterprises have established their right to live and their ability to hold their own through force of arms, wé rather enjoy the warfare and have concluded to keep up as a pastime the fight for fairness, justice, the same laws for all alike and the right of all independent enterprise to live in this city.” Comparing the United States and the Roman Republic, Mr. Lewis argues that the public press is the one paramount element which Rome did not have, He declares that those who control the press, control the nation and. pleads square deal.’ Will Boost the Booster, g silence the knocker, he continues, ‘“‘and try to give the young man a chance. We recognize the debt of gratitude to the older generation, whose industry, daring and ability has made the city; but see no reason why the younger should be kept in knee breeches and a leading string although grown to man- hood, because their fathers are still on the job. “There is a place for hogs, one for dogs-in-the-manger, one for blackmail- ers and the proper place for dead ones is not on the chest of those who desire to live and let live, but in the grave- yard.” His letter concludes. by expressing thanks to ‘“‘the people and particularly ,the women of St. Louis, in that public sentiment was- alone strong enough to prevent our annihilation in the past for having dared to exercise our supposed privileges of independent enterprise and industry.” Asks $1 for Ten Weeks. ‘The letter solicits subscriptions to the Star and Chronicle, offering to send the other Lewis publications along with the newspaper. It advises the reader to subscribe “If you feel like engaging a season seat for the exhibition of an ordi- nary citizen committing lese majeste against the powers that be. “Tt is going to be a right interesting exhibition,” says Mr. Lewis in conclu- sion, “one of the kind that is getting painfully scarce, and I ask your co- operation to the extent of a 10 weeks’ try-out at $1 at least, against which I am staking half a million.” J) | 800 BARRELS OF BEER EMPTIED Oklahomans on Hand With Buck- ets Disappointed in Hope of Salvage. bKLAHOMA €ITY, Ok., Aug. 2%— Bight hundred barrels of beer, valued at $8000, belonging to a local brewing company, were emptied into a sewer orday in the presence of the State Dispensary Agent and the Internal Rev- Collector. “awe yhousand people attended the emptying, some with buckets and pitch- ers, hoping for a chance of salvage, which hope was disappointed. The beer was on hand when the State law took effect.

Call Up the Post-Dispatch The next time you want domestic, in- dustrial, professional, male or female hélp, or desire to buy, sell or trade mer- chandise, Mvestock or land, or let, lease, buy 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. No advertisement will be charged for an amount less than 10c per lihe.

purglars Steal 50 Watches, Rurgiars Who entered the jewelry storé of Herman Leve at 1412 Frank- iin avenue stole 50 gold watches, 12 oid chains and four rings. Leve val- bw the Jewelry at $600. An Iron screen

was forced off the rear window. PASTIME New Owner ‘of the Star In- for a “clear field, an open fight and ati ‘‘We shall boost the booster, help to ]. MARMALADE IS SAVED, BUT FIREMEN MAKE A HARD RUN Three Engine Companies Backed Up by. Salvage Corps Rescue Three engine companies and a salvage corps saved eight jars of boarding house marmaladeand preserves after a hard tun Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. R. Hutchings, 1536 Mississippi avenue, left the preserves on the kitch- en stove to cook while she went down- town shopping. A small boy passed the house just after she left and saw smoke coming from the kitchen window. He turned in an alarm. The firemen mussed up the house by running hose through the various doors and windows, serves. KERMIT HERO OF President’s

Son

OYSTER BAY, Aug. Roosevelt displayed his Eight Jars of It. when, on horsevack, he ville Creek when the horses and ran. rescue. reins, but the animals to tire. reins, tugging but they saved the pre-

Stops Fleeing Horses, Saving Three Lives. his skill as a horseman more than a mile a pair of runaway horses dragging a carriace in which were Mrs. Frank Hilton of New York and her two little sons, and by oe the runaways at the risk of inju himself, undoubtedly saved three eck They had reacheu the bridge over Bay- kK, where the road_js became frightened Kermit, out for a ride, galloped to the "He reached out to seize the dashed on with redoubled speed. Half a mile further on the runaways began Kermit ranged up alongside and, leaning far to one side, caught the with migh until his efforts finally told. RUNAWAY | WOMAN Nephew 28.—Kermit courage andi yesterday pursued for Angeles, narrow of Bloomi swerved and t and main Railroad.

TO FORTUNE OF $250,000 to Mrs. Emily Woods in LOB ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 28.—At the age of 76 years, Mrs. Emily Woods, mother’of Mrs. E. W. more than a quarter of a million dollors left by her nepnew, Charlies L. Draper Mrs. Woods received the news of her fortune at the home of her son-in-law, E. W. Gillett, former traffic manager of the Salt Lake Railroad and now traffic manager of the Las Vegas

AT 76 1S HEIRESS

Tooth Powder in Illinois Leaves Big Sum California.

Cleanses, Gillett of Los has come into a fortune of ngton, Ill.

& Tonopah |

r. Lyon's reserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superier dentifrice for people of refinement. Established in 1866 by Sf U Gyo. ADS,

Tomorrow, Saturday, } is the last of the 60c} Sale of Oxfords for Men and Women. *

Open Saturday Nights Till 10 O'Clock

ee wee

Passa . * NS oe oe

He i Be Ve: Pee ere OE eee ee ae eee ee — TheM ODEIL ee. eee |

EADS O AI FOR Boys School Clothes its annual crowds of School Clothes buyers. and style reliability of our merchandise—the our Boys’ Department—has made this store S ~*~" supply house for all the Boys’ School Clothes needs. fac’ special school-opening values for tomorrow. Boys’ New Fall Suits STRICTLY “ALL-WGOL VALUES” YOU CAN’T EQUAL ELSEWHERE UNDER $5 The very latest patterns and styles; bloomer pants or straight ®% pants, specially tailored for hard wear, ™ made of all-wool Scotch cheviots and 4 cassimeres, in new shades of brown and gray; popular new stripes and plaids; coats cut in this season’s newest effects AV OUC TRS Be with long, broad lapels and button pockets; eS es a price that proves The Model’s — See ee ‘‘value-giving’’—Saturday for......... Seventh and Washington

Already ‘‘The Model’s’”’ Greater Boys’ Department is besieged daily with The unquestioned quality ype selection afforded in Louis’ natural and logical

Other ‘‘Special”’ School * Values, $2. 95, $5 and $6. Boys’ School Caps Mostly 50¢c and 75c Caps; in golf, Eton and yacht styles; blue and assorted pat- terns; just the thing for sonree wear; choice Saturday Boys’ Schoo! Shoes~- Re | Beef Regular $2.50 Shoes; sizes 1 to 5%; in gun- at Soe A ai GAS metal, box calf and patent leather; $ ee: Bals, button and Blucher styles; ae a spectal to start the season with, Saturday ...-ss.seeees Ter tT TOMORROW <== THE LAST DAY OF Boys’ Waist Special Guaranteed fast color Blouses and Shirts; in neat figures, stripes and plain colors; with or’ without collars; Model ‘School BOCs” . MRIS n.d case conc beetéases “Black Cat’’ Stockings 4c triple knee, heel and toe; in all 95 sizes; Model’s “School Special ;” price Saturday OUR SUMMER CLEARING SALE Investigate these Ad

Percale and Madras The best Stockings made for school wear; pet smi” 1 5¢

Men’s and Young Men’s $12.50 $13.50 $15.00 ults Final Cut on Summer Weights $775 | Your choice of ‘several hundred $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00 Suits. In these combined lots are included the foremost styles and patterns of the Summer season, and also many patterns and fabrics suitable and proper for early Fall wear; all go Saturday (see them in our Wash- ington Avenue windows), choice, $7.75.

UNRESERVED CHOICE,

your unrestricted 50c Final Cut on Trousers Regular $4.00. Values 92.60 This final after-season offer gives you an op- portunity to select here tomorrow a pair of high-grade Trousers at a big saving. Included in this lot are all this season’s most popular patterns for men and young men, and a full range of sizes are represented. On display in our windows; choice xi eit! $2.60.

—

age Te first arrivals in our celebrated ‘‘Art System’’ Suits for Fall and Winter, 1908-09,

Men’s ‘‘Art System’’ Suits, $18 to $35. are here. The personification of high-art tailoring. Young Men’s ‘‘Art System’’ Suits, $18 to $25.

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SUNDAY, AUEUST uns Train maven hs

De-lighted | : When they see the | GIFT |} | for them in the Next aera € Post - Dicpetia ;

| 1 | ’ + ij

Every woman does some — needlework, and this gift | is for the women. It : is a new section of [Kr Fashions, Patterns a) and Designs and might: properly be called a Transfer Section to be given free with the : Sunday Post-Dispatch. The Designs are printed — in a special ink and may be readily transferred to — the desired goods. The plan is so very simple. that it will surely meet with instant favor, |

It will save Time,\ Labor and Money

* You will be surprised and pleased when you see this practica] plan of making your own transfers--Remember, it is a gift—Free with the SUNDAY POST - DISPATCH CUMSENCING NEXT SUNDAY . é a - ~~ heehee P saa ad ba id

VERNON ILLINCIs AND RETURN $1.50

Talon “tation, **#erereteeanevr ete & oe Re

INDIA CEYLON

LOUISVILLE $9.00 Saturday, Sept. 5th

ROUND TRIP

B.é& & S-W. VINCENNES and Return Sunday, Aug. 30 BLACK TEAS GREEN invigorate & Refresh Brain & Body| ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS iced or Hot. Loose or in Sealed Packets, Al! Grocers good rain up ] ny train u September

SOUTHERN RAILWAY Train leaves 10:10 p. m. FREE REGLINING CHAIR CARS TICKETS GOOD FOR SLEEPERS | TICKET OFFICES: 119

Tickets eaving Lowlevilie. : 10:10 p. m., Monday,

OLIVE sr. UNION STATION, Correspond!l low rates to itnter- mediate stations. a. m. returning arrives 6:45 &. rr. presets: Olive and Sixth nion on. | eee eter

s@eeoteoeoeods

EOE” EATER CUO Ae NS CSOOSOOHOOEOOOE: @ SALESMEN SOOO COOOOCO+O OOS

Wtd. —Retail : Hat Salesmen; mist have @ had wide experience and’ thoroughly capable, good. references and of good ® address; none other need ¢ - apply. Box A-65, P. D- £ . é

a eo

Page 6

4 ” alee ee ee 7 bs ” ere 5 7" - b Stee Boi. , iis Ae ver nl ak, = Ber es ae Mee 4 . = 7 Sets : Se ait , —s ene is " we ‘ : vu Z C r e eo

Eran TA tg3 ‘Ree. RE Se , > eh a Eble Ate ? = SH *) sina aA = ey ; = 2 te ‘ 3 CE SDF Rik vats sare = ~~ ats 4 ss

. T 8. 28. CARD APPEL FAVORITES SPOR GO SOARING mead anit a RING ie é E RAGSEBALL “asus CARDINALS ARE WN BR a : IFE fe Is Again Worth Living. 7 fi ge Li é UES cll ont ee P IN Re pane aee | | VING U wy HIT. FIGURES NOW — WERE Goes We Suspense

i. - rw *

ones the Hero of a) LEP es at Double Victory —! Over Boston. LA ONY —— I} YY keyite Has Keached 300 St E 4 a 2 ee tous and Wagner none ase pee the Leaders.

— p t ’

Editor Post-Dispatch. Sporting = hoodoo is hoe hes the Browns ———* The Hub, has a smirch —— ‘1 is broken. of the , has been It 8 Ber Twey "ion teas Oe tose band led by ayy pee Be. ‘ Sox 4 tw wi as d of games llant band bination in PENNAN OF of the ga the com Yer escutcheon mashing . 4 N though the not —— : ; ae cast ith optimi. 0 re alps tw ther American bb stands alone, ear- BROWNS MINUTE. , 1, née = to hurt the oo lead of all o ch hitter. in k, and to all app a THe pe fa is likely His broad the turn of the pin week, his yea Te == L eam. at ter he ts s.cl tn the Brown's e of last atch him t 823 WIN OoN® i = his t satisfaction him grea hitting, he e Criss, his averag hance to c ce, with .823, vec so lainly his has given t when in his of Dod below has ac ond pla f the A ame o> eee = =) ‘ey Dp and .t pennan seamtier ba.cehiy ota S Ge taigue whe = estiowllascr cna seen anwa “wngreyan ! ——) 4 | Seine titan: dies tee settling that of .dil, in the egular, 316. is far KNOW : SS hopes for se a mark is no one hardly ar im with . this year, week, UT — comes he Tigers. four there hough ha upon h t Cobb 3 the past A¥o ? 7 —S- f the time with t of n ance, r, t lose t ou ring Har ' ae estion ou clea eitze it isc Id bea ver, du T ae nt qu ke three ke a ssinan fans expe rk of .283. like himse mmett He “Zn a) } “If w or poss a for ~~ take while Ro many ith a ma tting li bit. E s Z oat ‘ es here, mean a unds ‘ in- whom list, Ww nd is ba bed up a in 15 games. gam it will home ‘Ww SS Browns, th in the ment a th clim , layed ked ——=4 sweep, to the cAleer. which hteen ‘ Improve have bo hasn't p t as mar ; ee return i said team 8 being eig a little Wallace ause he is almos age —~. we rivals, from a hown obby es, beca inence ‘ith an aver baa ving B doable heaker he year in me has sho rris and B the averag 's pre-em asily wit Cubs’ aE: Venn. . ing a dou us all t us back in Hobe Fe : fi ured in 3 s Wagner the tap © rman, the it} n harrassed of ape tes that - t yet fig ague, Han ‘ticks at Zimme cond, with / “e~ the cause conclus the hard rick is no jational Leag Hans s 2ek ago. and is se in . ? a been shows kbone inst, ' Natio rican. a wee week, ‘ork capta race he back up aga on ‘obb’s in the than ring th rer, the with .312, PNB stteses min ’ = | have br ition we t from eo as is Cobb’: ts better igher du however, se is next, \. ropos l feel tha ward. as ‘ew pulD bit hig an, bs is ‘st p s al dily: up 335, a few , a dm e Cu boy ea Speers raised Zaageesoftndranct ain pocee y Evers of th Murray .257, an ~ ot surp bigge ur- - ‘. . teen up te. os Y is n their ch co The Card the League MN, being fif climber smcliesmmameeceea: e ep Hy Be. i eee tontn in aay well, oney also ler, follow: —[——— u . otkina: om the aol he suc ; is now ne marve week. K compi er, ‘ ess in thing on wns as f games. he ‘ has do ints in a Pittsburg ik pagina e _ e fe No the Bro brace o rer t hue Shaw 19 poin : Hable IS GAPS ] o-— into f that nea the All other : if up the re GES. ainelale 8 e ° . age tion o ll game make ing himse Moreland, VERA —- -- la * ' Yr] | ; Betting termina ene fu entive to lize that rain. | ts. orge L. GA ac en in Drawing other inc They rea les- Schedule. rPithie Ngures of vas ATTIN : In Ison Ev eng lingy mney a a a Today's oe ae AGUE B T more ) and Ne oan any gy aes ge og Heteiphtn (tw gemee cma ‘ E . D. din 15 0 7: Gans 9 Over Browns g h nearer when and St. Loule i ( RELAN participate : itti 1 10 to ning the fight for them - teeie ieee Detrott Washington an RICAN L GE L. MO ho have aaa o> Hitting d Attel every the figh Jennings their ey eB at } games). ete! A ME BY GEOR f players w Sa ik B tters an t sening es with terest in he cham- Cle “s York (two _* cords o ve. Wee a Coas ° st com t of in th t at New — are the complete re die Last Lam BE T No Chances of k Rests Moran on the fs the coming ave) wi uest in the || "Sy ONAL LEAGUE. a ollowing ames: - Week. kes now 1s t con in one NATION | mship g T.B “ a Yor ions. he easies ictories ond 2 ehard pion &.B. 8M. : 875 gre ip pe ce sts Graw —New patch. san | plo s nott two vic the sec of the Clubs. —- H. : .b57 ss .835 the a +4 th Co Mc Pla Post-Dis 28.—Sa It wa ‘rest 1 b of ht the tanding —— R. 18 B47 mete Nin ble to the Aug. ld to w tar clu foug ter § G. AB. oe oc Mone wre ing in Dou ica Special CISCO, egun to wor 1 the s ad Sox he bitte — yn. ember, bet eter! innee fe SRWRITZER. 61. Lov OF 48 49 aii 3) ii 145 “304 ro 818 OZEMAN BULGER. na. OF cacrifcing | CSFIF > Sor Goons saat on eae Ae 7" sane aiinna ey and Dinneen | 8 Detroit ..... ton. 5 6 o> : eae "B02 ety. -240 B Me ’rificin Thus ke fig ther. shou salley le the ; ‘ashing Ve 385 51 | 122 16 201 4 -310 os Y BY Giants. of sac t S 1-Pap any 0 ’ the nd B while Lag og ae d 398 1 104 9 17 00 301 S15 NBERRY. r of the the idea dy is out. Ketche than on Upon 'y work a burden, in a be- J. Delen pplcago cg Met fa. Lane 12 ae "206 O05 se CRUSI Cardi- 28. tieall abolished when nobo s that/ the Labor day offered the heavy 1 to the upport out Hemphill, New. fork”: 10 is7 fs ee SS 24 1205 206 | 28 AMES ost the b AGO, Aug. of Pn to second ight game F St! celes on are being the fa- tt a goa om when Pred Son Gessler. Boston ee 62. ‘ -". Osa 3 ee aa. cS ee By J erness C klyn clu CHIC cm Bel. rusne the eight a ng the fou han | © of 2 to 1 kers and that | prov rallied But w t the Re es Geass Tos Detroit h foe tag es 19 172 a7 2 0 2 Jd 208 “O28 - B22 uch eag the Broo of a stirred ou orn- Durin won, inclu t more t Odds ith few ta ven money man men manner. rs agains Tom Jon Crawfor shill, Wash.. eoeee OS 78 8 ae 11 129 202 “S50 28 Too m over he first a Giant ‘clock this m the Giants @€ were no Ketche] w le will bee Kewanee fitting f offende ought by is a dia- « J. Tanne Boston $e RQ 31 OZ 11 108 28 2 20 ORS “OCF .226 a victory n in t id here. OT fore yg o cioc f 24 hours ttsburg, ther its - onine is ss ite gzamb e out the ] the chie ection wr ked. He er was Phormas, Detroit 2.212121 2 868 GB 108 ; in ieee so 289 | vals afternoo to be he t it couch be a rest 0 last | Pt € sacrifice h hat his owe Tenney, | vor ley knocks the loca the gvoelyg + we there ev tf the ES vert mgd Ah a, 102 2 3012204 23 («187 283 =. 283 248 | vesterday battles able, bu They have told them three Its show t it this way: er and | Stan minutes. call on last dol- ust not today i the foot o life Mullin Se Peg tenes. 8Y 427 53 105 12 9 160 : 274 553 of three is admir After a ing. d McGraw his after- Resu He figures oed gee ON iin 15: el has the bet their m nd hero last at came to elf Me eo York oT po 871 §2 oo 15 1232 -281 .272 "170 series a club a ment. ls f re them an d res}. T think correct, batter, is a Y uaeeite ge e ‘ Feetone they will 9 over mo Almost list, he sented its he Orth, Cleveland ........11 A fromthe. 1s 154 lata oe Mle by judg Cardinals |» 45, vwil hee amemae atc tbe age hitter. He party Toye. epee diag = Hy ane sit "httle ‘Mugiteh, lone tke noueieaan ook ured in t . Lajo ii, Cleveland *: 108 4! 27 103 10 18 38 273 266 245 backed ings, the h that night to ll have amp defeat a hat! also a §00 if the time, tter, F lar on his favorite ittle Eng ©} Brown he oppor ction fig | Stovall, ls ....... 366 » 107 l , ~ peveral ha ountain idrick bee a by Ferris! .. te a ba Se FERRIS, St. became, Tae 17 58 1 oe 263 “ben 13s oft t with WolGraw, “a f our sys bad a gam he! most imposs he chances If! money is nd quic to do 5 ctaht Then we sbcon nim Over | oe austen . Beer. SEN EON ERS + Ss 298 p 05 ; 27 - 2638 ORO eees a out in t it out 0 _ d as nder t lay. vi f three. m ong a used ht. = ‘ ficed to ut ad ' Isbell, pose ngton ...... 10 858 ‘ 112 B4 6 vS 265 et | ease yulle to Om craped r- got i nts p aye run off u ‘} icago double D time out Oo hird. up str { as he sig ras sacri ce's hit Pp fed up an day. tched. ; Lord, nd wh he scor he thir let and «6 ong oa RAI 311 ‘ 77 7 20 287 ‘43 Eas test, ula base cs as oO as drives doub ears A t : to t who one llace, ieee > 83 17 86 or = 267 he con vith reg ‘ship o It w tor w s, he be a y plate ing ney, c,h oi thee 292 101 ‘ 11 . 204 on4 26 T the wit d- adershi etter. specta : he does, s to the fas hang f Tho he fer, De Ss 87 56 43 3 59 = 2 26> ing ked u le ittle b © spect uld en " was ss 0 i | Rngerear, “Philadelphia. fm SB ae ae ees 5 Bee ered Hi gy sete ns riqecart > sl played little t her the next play. wo na if thet bepper nd Donlin and Sey- QRAN PUTS OUT THREE ai Bobby | the kindne him. SSte" eftort | und Wr and were saf Tibney, Hotton tenance 8 185 69 102 7 616 (134 R418 ‘362 | dinals he nint one ee an! uncertain whethe Inexcusa triple ahan a likely to bre h't go t a bas t his e the t in hen . , — eee ; 52 an “208 26; aaes, ‘ith Bresnz 2y are by thus iv PA : his drew th, bu t on Jones go lash Ww 3 ( mint. peteent sseeee OF 401 4 95 i7 14 ‘2 258 ett “eos ty up to t wh a a oe out asty as & Gan hit or “oe on Bises n bases. With follow they the start all | ¥ ARRIN Williams far Smith. went ov - cond ¢c r and > Ree. " "eee eeeee 105 Shs 45 102 10 7 07 203 246 ¥ bs ened w ebe, pun out a pow be a Ten Le 10 men left "tiey did mour to me right at Graw ag oy Be HIS SP ‘ nt to bat as he ve Wiillam the the run fforts, most de- | fi Jones, Chic ecoalibmteee. WOE 3 f aso ak BG | dgabag 127.252 257 288 | wig op for Be beat e full rk had by that the our) up the ga ball. Mc sh the " we navefiing. | ’s muff ga 4. put n his e ted the by K. - apse, ep 3&2 73 9 44 252 > at ing then wer icher, w Yo ssed Seym the sma he ex fas U ‘riger secon 0 coun Browns ’ oe * 1] 34 21 | ae . .249 | oattin w es ca Ne ng pa time a nding n to ray m but Cr to pended was f the Mi, Davy Rae rte sont sles 11 289 7. Ss 16 251 O50) LID] » Sha the bas new stei- | n inning At one full an pou these me ” is the wa} b off h ren | strikes, ot down ent. and 0 HOPEMAN, St. Louis... 1 Sor . ae 7 7 me 2500143 oounde out. Mo nd Lush ajnot ge hance with 't he cou'd Before} «out out Titel rum _ a” w int to the SCO, Aug. et by Stun-}a ¢ hen the al moment. late. | struct 1 talent. *} le ‘ St. L cae 07 44 , : 6 9 128 247 a 100 : for Lu the ba ad he cen- out, u to the inners if by clou " me, SA ition of SAN F - ring t } bet 4 of 8p aX ~ came teppéd team on = ° Sas ot Latte. “To I 20 &S - ot .220 ran e on les an ad to none op-up with rm d he its feet say for ‘ent pos " N is follow >» maulin on e) Then ones s ore 8 — H w Yor is..+.. 1 ae 90 : } 245 be apie a's plac harle hea came ak pop # up ut an “wy can sa resen ‘race is due ran is the , will se le wn J ut m _— . Ne Lou . Be 44 , 6 19 maa . 234 oF er’s Pp e C her's h be a we y wa one o uid You ‘a t the p race Mo he! in biy w Stanley ro do ver p ~~ ee ; yn — Re 861 80 65 0 12 245 251 aie ue hen cam the pite n. Lus tie up t Tenne' hird and n Donlin @¢o . ight, tha » pennant ike Donlin lev Ketc d proba rj ulty as Heitw Young ne anna ‘ gee tetabetaae ey 15 ie ie 343. ‘Bal bbe oe . Rgpeenge Se oe ae pt a | tha nd and t truck eut. T pd thougn | rast ni Ss in te pe and Mike Ue Feutnene mi re diffic bags, Cy : ‘ OBtON wag eteees i - ” ‘= - : 1 : , . Gian vy Dov re win partn he san ching and a a ’ larke, Cle. BR? eas 2h 4 45 97 23 5 91 ‘ot .247 * On er ‘cited in s abou which, e- | igno a gauge ‘eral lon uld not more to ’ other cause. to pick o the } per ding hun hat they iia yeste » t ‘ ~ oan 2 7ee8 108 397 49 08 4 13 “O 85 8 5 115 925 1? 291 sourse, nh no one ould 5 slam o hit to Ste : hitting. and pie, you erfectly Sri : rahan, Ten ve oT. English c s, but he Neither #D, Sullivan. Bos see pak? Mee 91 oo os > ee “Sey ieee all whe rd he w eget efyr ved aggre mg 3 tal of his Pteister like} and feel pe like Bresn ‘the big star: nln 126 pounds, rd work. il! have Leary. Sea “eeseees f 380 4 SN s PS is OR4 235, ee de at thi d. thing at sh for } e sum tot: outhpa WSs, ting was ; & her men, : well, are have done beam at de any nit yt he w eight. i * Jiartse Boston ton a Rit: 874 be 61 14 24 110 "D202 . 230 207 ing packe as coac mad rus third | th he two s d their mee romen quar- ot} ; 1 and Bride and they am talk- un to ainer be the w aid ‘ Carrigan. Ma Sapa rt an ree 112 200-38 94 8 6 119 231 . 1234 255 | pases Gilbert w in his ward 3} Th met an washerw ork WAS} Devlin ive work ‘ing, butIla beg er his tr in mak a it wo: Freeman, Washing gaa 74 401 100 = «83 1 230 © “330 943 Billy Johnny back to hnny wa Wiltse, we iarte Their w the} in defens rtul playing, he n ifficulty of training make a : pMoBride. ye -« A 114 429 63 61 S 7 46 Sho “282 "150 f > abbed riing him ixup Jo fore he that of t the fence. red to be tty | some wonde ing now. : any d is system 6! ring te re JONES, Si. Low is oa | 6S ee: Cee ew 230 © 230 “201 | 30 e, whi og nn tg Ae ty gs og bok »“Ne'ther appes tt dg a pre! h | ing about hitt 1 Happy. San ie eee ‘ee duced HT> ZONES. Bt. Leule.. 60 ico is | ; F & nn -2¢3 | nome, whirlin, eure third Tbaee ~~ leameah. | We'd Ph in| ne @ am Stil > playing on , re s introd : » T. larke, fashington 0 16 8] 0 1 61 .230 929 26% hase. the & k to thir and ragge * s her tha t ary tea il] win. Te hey are p t of | seen rough fig lling ha ining camp ee ering. land .....s00. 110 B51 3 rh 2 5 a7 229 S08 . 25¢ hrownm to ble bac ball there reat pite wever, that Wiltse w! oo lizing that th in the bes quick, rc Tim Kre oran tra y. He i * 9 Pie is ieve Pee on 89 19 R7 4 18 187 O98 228 167 } 4 scram t the neces | & bet, ho hits off their s Ww 6 Realizi: lo ‘e team is nfident of Trainer to the M tric batter hich r Ben) “ an. Clev ‘eland eee BO 14] ) a7 20 t« 26 209 aa ‘oul ad sho the cha h safe 19 clean ‘ de 10, but ] Chicag the entir. : f e] conic velts in f an elec ° day, Ww AL ot teal Clev weeénete 14 428 3° 64 16 Q 49 ‘99% .223 wd oney h ed out. ly killed ad Lus wakes k also mat fact. whi a of the velvet é and they ‘ " from the a no sha pe o tment oe iihman's gin * Falken Detroit ‘Louls. ase 283 « 26 6 16 96 "205 .220 O70) ras tagg lay sure core. d about New Yor after the beginning led in- or today t he next two plays in the ran trea he Englis SW ILLIAMS, St. “Loul. i is +4 77 5 >. 2 211 ,261 | We t one.p Den te te me | accessories in the rs Calle hum le to take th Chicago pl ‘| gives Mo t for th : LIA reland . 59 36 q7 14 22% 216 * Tha rdinal home the sa acce rose chapte able to {f » be easy Rive ecoun . Cleve ee oe en 8 49 oon oa eae Ca tear at er les a matic being a ions. ht to fk % AV ac - : zer, Aelp ‘ $3 0 ) 2s * . e the to but nev bing lodra champ r ifoug ring may —s Phila ago.... 4 66 41 1 lt 295 22! 269 | ‘or lewed core, hould meio cli«, former terday iit from Sy -- f otis : ehill Chie fa cee 182 15 9 1 5 12 oy .223 "998 yeen al ces to 8 he Ss one was various Ktenmin T: simply 4 it did yes! e . recruit. club last ger. A sPldring. Philadelp oaen 49 4 8 1 Re “528 223 "284 | °Y it was ed as ion and P all ef the fter the a} Cate oined the ] e rest of h : Si: : delphia . 85 hi} 38 1 14 .222 > .28 ime : mpt first at downt: tion a : had ld, Ill., j ke th ly, though, . Ror 77° . 149 77 1 - ne 350 234 wy re atte n on dif- The relaxa Tlaving ll- | field, i will ma unlikely, the Rrretinagaetiireltamctiactbaanetaoatios | er, hington iad 29 ‘ 16 0” 1 oy ¢ 294 o- lave a ma uch : it of } ke a we night ana It is - before tad 95 Was PRES: 100 844 20 49 1 J 200 . t and ked m fu!) resu/l ittsburg , will ta HIN a h them. ‘hance ss Bres- : troit ... ++. 68 2 4 1 ith o , thing ases With | pent se up t >latter will ha Tew York 1 ae Ce Bip d ERAGES. | ‘win than bad the ba man end was chance to en: uecess, toward the “latter sub reiuris to New ¥ =], " : : eee - 8 ¢ , ’ . Cc ; . : ed. A — Biieren, Sarto: E BATTING AV og r to the | “sfeceaers ect mt ence Fale Pet te Our New Pal | pceagec este » | wi o the ee oe Na f this aseba same man- 5, oaaenenccantpe sgn con : NAL LEAGU LAND. mere am Ped out. banty’s 1° gume po Eboention ihe Denia ee same DEFEATS JONES : Stock si ‘ a IO - MORE ated In 15 or ossed Dele d the g tie the) inno e fertile x ‘ N ORGE L rticip and ende to m th cho oe Bb * et GS i} players who have pa eS. pen yer sig esctamouumeal d the ‘2 VEN WILL THE KANSAS CITY of the ts of ' me . } aoa rds for a came | seco other oing | prod : a o Following are the reco Ave. foe Les ut erith h club for anyone to $] LOUIS U, ELE F BEULAH WiS. ON ets Two Out of It ce ae for. : ‘ ship games: This Veek Seas: 3 Brooktyn, tough c laved a d the 1 K ’ an (sé S ' 0 do- . 6H. T.B. ae eee itch a Broo 0, yester ount un TRAIN : tn PO. . With St. 1 elon : of hl ei 8.8. = 385 "423 sees seat. ame, too, Ce to c rallv . | Begin ’ Csames : ijls. in tforce . Rr 6 221 oe “an “38 | regenaive chan n the : il S Chree i : estic m rges ¥ ' eee 1B. a AS. 1390 34 - 38 319 i ar babar ses had ing. and the a His Boys W . ouisan. _ me nceiv- . larg work ey PLAYERS. -CLU 100 yf ? $2 os 16 p+ a 3H ogre yy ~ cht A for Lg Cochems and Next Week. Lot Aug. 28.—H. Pw! every co il ce gy the ie | Fees J 4 143 ‘ 1S 10 238 ee 3 | “ha hem to the ht d shor 0 lork Ne ’. Mo., »., defeat lor a n : ** Pitsburg DO sseoces st i 54 1 at lv 12) 2x “O7> 24; ‘aused t be did lendid an tind ef} ~~ ; WU or : C-ANSAS CITY, seph, Mo., aptain able col men 2 She aged a - igildct UJ 201 ON 1 tae "ORs eg ed Bee was sple’ any ' tne Their tch. d-| KA? f St. Jose Louis, c t the : nere ork .. Ay 3 40 , pee l t 122. — 240 ios, Fr ls ard with 1 Was. st-Dispa 28.—Accor Brewster o -s of St. nis team reave tha itv : alin. leae ss... aseisie 15. oy , ae, ae ads . 282 24: | ~ardinals his game rookivn d but o the Po Aug. 28. ‘rector ond Jones Yale ten les of a weave . g city. Chivag TR cee seees 49 141 36 100 0 , . 282 272 (CA aahind tam. R him and but Special t E, Wis., tic directo Drumm ion of the the single the fastidion | oye. New Porke 0.0...) Ss toe 7 mm os 278. 14G | ye hehind core on rt of the Is AUKEE, athle 'S | and ‘champto und of ent at th: most fa iq yie. Bosion iphia b HO 6 9} 12 2 175 ‘SSo iS . Te es tting te to 8 n the pa have MILWw hems, St. Lou t » third ro tournam Brew- im- fidox, Pitteburg. =... ms Se 49 122 1 ; a 27s 277 .24, | Teed. e sad mi! would ing to E. University, preliminary the Missour A. GC. yes d sets. T dres ith | dwell, New Fork 0.222) * ‘os 3° sR > 8 | | ae een, tay ppearing St. Louis will start Jeena, ge ape tor facine. Wi , St. Louts Pees gy * 22 52 (4s 20 «W o> ° ar 252 00 te te e tired-ar af%lof St. ll squad ] season a won the firs 6-2. een the ie é acine, e RR AY. St; Lou **ee apt 61 49 101 7 Ss Co etl 2 “BO unted. the sam hree vears Last footba footbal The squad ster ere 6-1, 3-6, tin betwe Jones . ful design ’ h e Oo ] i Vv ooh gg By ohnegis seen rt 34 i 6 5 ast i 273 25) 79 oetlyn ts two or t tra'ler. tee | U. for the f week. The | scores w the third mee r defeated rew- 4 kes skill tai. ; 2 - sewer, " epbdeeted tid 405 433 ve ae 103 ‘Sag 358 wees | “Ub it was a up and « ear. Ru ulah, Wis., Beulah will train men this yea but Jones w terday bo reful, con , d HAW. Sy Voule 62.2202) ns & (S rf on ey go 5 cS ies when hraced this y Lumlev | Be t Lake squad the | at St. Louts, h, Yes depending and ca i ting, an AW, Relemin’".°** ‘as » a oe | OS si: ¢6he ae season tt Pggg arb as |. itch- | trained a Tniversity from the | at gt. t St. Josep | game, did net ing produce Ider ‘@ inat hey, lladelphia abe,” 318 4S 106 16 42 +t 263 200 126 doine grea h sluese nf good vp h ette Univ ce away varsity ! ster “s red a carefu Jones Joring to P e Shou 7 Browns | agee, Ph Wow York pee | 1 7 s3 3 5 ik a Beo One $6 f with ene a string ‘afiaden subur Marqu rt distan 1d both a TeZU-| men plave win peints. he Concav : Collar the i oa. 0 Se ae git 47 (81 8 #19 261 250 “on. | swen dan and the Go a a brace ly a enor men, al cash in ‘ochems on Placing to 1 game. TTT T -Fitting Lapels ' d Gravs n 4 akort, Gincfavadd 2.22 so ‘a far 16) = 281 268 By dog ng ny SS niv. tao to pull} on sone nk ae fore Coc ut up his usua The Clos h-Laying an A, Paskert, ‘ittebUrm 44. ort tes: 45 112 18 fe) 0 248 hey rs, the s and 6 he chance te lean | St. are expe ukee be is. a Smoot Back ry shade, > = om ‘se eo ee ; -112 maha 41 SS 1% 1) 1G; 207 “4s 1s 7 lifeleas ca of t a by a c teams in M lwa St. Lou a The Draped * h e Vv e : WE shade 4s6 110 ; 1 237 *s +++) | seam r hecau ‘'aet plac ame d to Well- distinguis ider ; r, New ceneeena 61 : 0 7. +48 oh . 200 ‘esterday nt of cortes. an-jlar g his squa The ; that and we cons ; Boston ne aveses = > = ont "4 4 ¥ 1s4 .—_ “ V25 * 22 : eelver oat Lonnie ot lose ee birngs oints . Suit, t | 5 te | 068 cs ‘ 3488 a2 ok a: IS ‘oy "em of the § should n Two gam —those p Tailor thing this. consisten y gC RS i 46 os Bl ‘355 ye S00 | -waep dinals s bunch. tomor- | King-the- ior to anyen NEY, St Loule la... 208 11 33 § oot he 259 30) (Bk The Car to this ne being is an - a B superior | th our price, ): ’ Philadelph | 43 102 6 lz (ibe ; “O35 Sua 228 ther came pinyed, one Today is : ' ake it so : here at our pM wi ) 7 ~ agg yaaa 7 +19» 3 ua : 4 6 te, Zhi] > ") to be Sunday. i] m lsewhe rtunity Re Chiesa’ 728? > Bun 7 53 8 a 87 250 24, | ora et other be had e ; an OonnO Smith, t, Chicago os 102 DOF 1 38 rf b 34 O48 “Sar and the ternal . to | er- | Stetnfeld Cincinnati ¢); - 26 9 7G & ¢ 6140 S50 S| sow te. t ; the ex ; * FAL t to be ov ; 8 Rated 80 93 7 142 = 24) 1 nen da _ , : e | nor, Ga dciphia va nese +s oes 45 108 14 is (180 dud “Oy. | ‘pe | | RIVE NEW & ; edicines which will as up in th i R . k ‘ rg eR {32 . a. 2. fi ‘247 BS "*ADINATS Wi ORKOUT TODAY ® 1 snineral i Poison and shut ee = will wee ¢ 4 to Your Order looked i - isroo vacua ‘ Ww fh 5 | ARH. st : rtain nt i the ' a Rte ae 105 Ww ul ,:* Poe AW ny cialis: ainnd left off isea throa fore ; a oe 5 oa dt 4 5 1 233 are s tinent is th and | ay st Bete $3 4 a § 2° "4 Beebe. MEN Is There tagiou e treat: ed mou rse igh-class a 4 lew Vock’?*°° "a8 ig as a ‘ae $0 246 205 . Ibert of the Missis- symptoms ile, but w symptom etc., are u and In tl of new Oe , een distin | & pag POE an le . «6B $0 g wer igh + gg Bias a hihition for awhile, thsome s res and ulcers, etc., 1 members, an : finest er is ae YY, st. Le 1. 82 BOB ) 26 9 By 246 ‘2051 Contato boys a an ex t stem loa : air, SO terna . is the a + atl eset 40 Oe 7 Bi r' ¢ 100 B45 rr 5 Weadine afternoon colony oF ¢ pone ts Then he falling h pid oral hota oh S. wet . j oe ee : Tere ae "Uo 13 St ae Se ppl this af ht, Fag "pia from copper-colored — has made dremel health of ety in the treatm will : et | | ) ae a Fork vees.s i BY Gap Gay B30 BA] 9 veameataed dane he disease has ! n an ith perfect saf ing cure . dows ae ae , sae x j - 9 14 ‘od 24 Vive, eters na use t titutio Wi t a lasti g . “Cia sy -— = Zon og a he . ¥ ork eee ee 13 * pe loi 13 d 11 200 -) he young > S, r“fon Aa beca cons be used tha nized the wi on eae ah aes a ty ‘ostetahie aye E pee oa 110 2) ‘Sec | ot the leagues the exeu and cened the can ith the assurance bs of recog _ See ia Our ; gO i e Pittabure saele 7% 3 W 4 “- SEKI ne minor onduet men weake that wi ° nd her of the ‘s C Hy ° E., ‘ttebura 1... AO | 45k : : 197 4 ) t will ec the new ke up a remedy n. and irely of Toots a 1 virus Garmen | | i . Ke, Pitcs pcovnaeds B43 S] 2 2 2651 Gilber ll of . to ma and he only Poison, entirely werfu d , 6 F ge ES ay Chicago 202222: Se 2 20 mn 02 the aid bisvee catch t ious Blood made the po ison an ae 3 ' : ‘hicago vs a Oh i 8 2 +t will the o wil! ked ious . as and destroys : f the po . . 3 ard, “Se baevee 1 : 0 on ‘$e h of Moran be wor Contag : edicine, tes le o of * aia & com fares 5 : in Be $8 Ps ‘Sat | nour am. 1 will m tido f artic ptom FT i eae - ce, ad... hs $ 33 i 235 ; lete te blitze ; This . e, an of every p | ey 7 " 243 *omp a He as ult. valu , blood a every a ne te ee a Cee esses : r 8 ‘ = } k an ~ vening. res S ic > e€ Tem ves way, eer ; ; on ee 4 Brcago.. eoepeel ‘ a 335 x ‘ 2 tt ie / es mgt ang EA ' return In the e curative omy by puriiyiog oe ae or eo ap the a “re trace s > at: ‘3 ae - ie RE ay ade : ou 1; . : s will re ——_—~ ; ing ide or co : Olive — meet Mae ghee a fe . 114 4 i? &6 223 1 The boy ER disease, an en hide not the ana - deey 32 = ie ar shes 103 3h ; 9 116 2on 224 . RRY WINN * hin and stren does not blood, leaving ble ormation i Sixth ‘ , ee : fs. .. Sar : | “10 a ‘ ~~ 1s #2 ees OF DE M | enric B S. S. the k with valua _ ~ i Stet eee 100 0 4 44 4 24 = 230 B60 CWNER 000 FOR trouble. oe t from ment boo Ww te. SS j “ , -. a . fe e re teat ho wri GA, ae é 3 Hnnad....108 a ie a rit! bs ES $40, the tro it entire me t free to all w Rs i ~~ oe ian ene Ginn veee BH ss a: a ‘sis hb REFU but drives s. Ho red sen ATLANT. , ee es paeenes oll T 3 ets 188 28.—-M. HH. outbreaks. ice desi SPECIFIC Co., b 4 .* ‘eee . . = ure . . ee senves 8 41 ra 1 fon ‘fo DR APOLIS, Ind. Ay ter. win- | for fut snedice! advice aE SWIFT Hs ey at ie : phoee AR OS i . +... tse see ee Mg, Wha, tag Ad peo any od s esti e. : apy a 1 216 319 074 | Reardon, eadevi or tro — | | , , Ce : rlipdeipaia... $i i — § } 1S ‘8 tt 218 ger pubis’ seer Other Not $40, 000 ¥ “J acl aol ork Seo . 4 & ‘ 10 1% . " 12 eee ae refused an eB s Sa A Tah ables oa 38 6s rf “7ke | day = > wes cit a eed 3 m 3B ch Hie | day. . eek . 99 ¥ 211 aA . 4 ¢ ‘- zr. > see. ; ll a 1 16 7 a .F ork $i % 2a a oe = *28Ore5 <— aa: ——, ’ s Be. ¥ a) ee 4 . 2... at 2 §} f es ; Le . * - , Hosea feo! - — \

Page 7

FRIDAY-- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 28 1908. ;

———— —--

SHEEPSHEAD ADMISSION FEE 1S REDUCED TO $2 Field Inclosure Is Abolished and Grand Stand to Be Open to All. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—The price of admission to the Sheepshead Bay track during the meeting which begins tomor- row will be $2. There will be no field inclosure for the racegoers, and all pat- rons whl have the privileges of the grandstand. Schuyler L. Parsons, presiding stew- ard of the Coney Island Jockey Club,

told a correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch that a big steel-gate had been piaced at the entrance to the field stand. “We have cut out the field stand for this meeting at least,”’ he said, ‘‘and have reduced the price of admission to $2. The other racing associations will probably make a similar move. MAN FROM MEXICO LEADS IN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Hackbarth of St. Louis Qualified, but There Are Others Out in Front. HAMILTON, Mass., Aug. 28.—Willie Smith, from Mexico, led at the conclu. sion of the first 36 holes play in the national open golf championship tour- nament with a 159 score fur 36 holes. Otto Hackbarth was the only St. Louis man competing, but he qualified with a 182 score. Fred McLeod of Midlothian, who won the Western professions! championship at St. Louls, was fourth, with a score of 164. Willie Anderson of Onwentsia, who won the Western open championship at St. Louis, was four- teenth with a 171 score. Alex Campbell, Eastern champion among the profession- als, got a 165 score.

oe ae eames _G&gasy to Button- They don't tear out. :

"Tis a fact that collar wearers everywhere recognize that the *“ LINOCORD” eyelet button-holes worked only into Silver Brand Collars are the easiest to button and unbutton and that— they don't tear out. of comfort self in its

wear. them as the Collars If you were a student certainly receive greater consideration. Most Collarsare disagreeably annoying because oO quickly frayed edges and torn buttonholes. ot so with SILVER BRAND COLLARS how- ever, they are made to wear with comfort and, having special folds that do not crack so quickly and “‘LINOCORD”™ buttonholes that don’t tear out, they insure better fit and longer {| That’s why particular dressers accept — -

lt = . : _O OO —— — coast artillery, police and delegations from athletic shot putter, will carry the same flag when they marched past Queen Alex- andra in the opening of the games in the Olympic Stadium. Monday, the athletes will go to Ovster Bay as guests of President Roosevelt. Sept. 9 they will be enter- tained by the Club at the Waldorf Astoria. OWNER OF THE DOVES Was a Great Amateur Player and vey has celebrated the thirtieth anni- versary of his connection with baseball. He never was a professional player, but 30 years ago George twirled his first amateur game down in Central City, Ky., and he is there new going ever the old scenes in a quiet way. brother, known amateur ball layers. Comiskey signed Wil + 1St. Louls Browns. get George, but failed. became a professional and never get a cent out of the game until he purchased the Boston club twe years ago. TIGERS WILL TEST SUNDAY Will Meet Naps and a Member of Bpecial and the Cleveland team will play here Sunday for the pur law prohibiting tend the ing the pe of the - be tried by a jury. | CHAMPION MOTOR BOAT TO Dixie II Is in Racing Shape After | international cup and the the tor-boa perfect newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Assocl-

| Amateur Notes The Alpines want a game for Sunday. Address George Hilke, 4920 North Broad- way. Phone Central 2666.

The Freese Stars defeated the Ohios, to 6 Strumberg of the winners struck out 16 men. The Rock Island Juniors want games with teams playing in the 16-year-old Class. Phone Central The Berlin Wonders and Colored Y. M. Cc. A. team will meet at Handlan’s Park Saturday afternoon. The Royal. Blues defeated the Bijous, 14*to 1. For games with the winners, who play in the 15-year-old class, ad- dress William Weggen, 1306 St. Louis avenue.

Twogallround players are wanted by Harry Kasten of 2916 North Twenty- first street for a team playing in the 18- year-old class. The Liberty Boys have changed their name to the Atlantas and desire games with teams playing in the 16-year-old class. Address John McGrivey, 3729 Cot- tage avenue. ‘ The Maroon Juntors would like to sign several players. Address J. Evans, 3203 Magazine street. Wilbur Slater of 3422 Chippewa street would like to join a team psaying in the 14-year-old class. The Oriels want a first-class catcher. Address H. Dougherty, 3024A Hickory street. A third baseman would like to join a team playing in the 12-year-old class. Address Pete Schaffnite, 216 North Lef- fingwell avenue. The St. Louls Naps defeated the Jef- fersons, 6 to 1. For games with the winners, who play in the 18-year-old class, address I. C. Jacobs, 3151 Laclede avenue. The Schultzes would like to arrange for a game for Sunday, Mark Twains or Dixon Bules preferred. Address John Myles, 904 North Twenty-third street. The Hyde Park Blues will play the Ziegenheins at Van Vooms Park. KOENIG’S CHALLENGE FOR BOAT RACE IS ACCEPTED Ft. Madison Club Secretary Wires Terms to the Post- Dispatch. Edward G. Robers, secretary of the Fort Madison Launch Club of Fort Madison, Io., in a telegram to the sport- ing editor of the Post-Dispatch, accepts the challenge issued-by-Edwin C. Koe- nig for a match race between Keenig’s speed boat Independence and the Min- nie C. No. 2 of Fort Madison, Io., owned by E. Corsepius, for $1000 a side. Robers makes his terms for the race. Koenig declared this morning that he wanted time to consider the matter and would give his reply tomorrow. Robers in his telegram of acceptance states: “Fort Madison holds the centennial celebration, Sept. 26-Oct. 1. On Oct, 1 Minnie C. No. 3 will race Koenig’s boat at Fort Madison for $1000 a side over a 20-mile 4-lap course. If weather pre- vents the race on Oct. 1 it is to be run next nearest date. 8 | : , - . ; ‘ a a a . i , Met ¢ rn. oe * _ CINCINNATI DAY TRAINS LEAVE AT 8:17 A. M. AND 12:00 NOON TICKET OFFICE,

‘a

SERVICE TO 3 *&

715 OLIVE ST..

of

ee Your teeth are just exactly as you advertise. I can bite corn off the cob and chew molasses candy. They are so new and different from the old kind. MRS. THOMA, Alton, Ill. WHALEBONE A GREAT DISCOVERY The New Whalebone Set of Teeth, which are the lightest and strong- est set of teeth known, do not cover the roof of thé mouth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 20 years. To introduce these §15.00 Sets of Teeth we have decided until Aug. 29, Sa to make them MI F:5 nb de ab abSs 6 wee ul FRED — Teeth Extracted — FREE In order to introduce our latest method of extracting teeth abso- lutely without pain, we have de- cided until Aug. 22 only, between $3,00--WHALEBONE TEETH--63.0 A Few of the Many Testimonials We Have on File:

G o 0 + . a

Been Eating Soft F bg | be ood for Two.) eara, Mrs. A. Gibbard of 1604 South suys she has not evten any solid two yeers util three weeks ago. when gO* a set of Whalehone Teeth. car ¢at anything. Ste tad 2 sets mdde Following Prices Until August Gold crown, extra heavy..... 5 Full set of teeth (whalebone) 98.00: Bridge work, per tooth, best § go asne

for ‘

White crowns ......... eee Teeth re-enameled........ “ Gold fillings........... PE. te Tbe | Best silver fillings............. ase | Platinum fillings...............6@e Teeth cleaned......... io oc cce ie All work guaranteed for twenty years. Have impression taken in thei’ morning and get teeth same day,

the hours of 8:30 and 11:30 every day to extract teeth free of charge. ) good the above offer, we

—— Ne Money Down. In order to show good faith and that we can make will not take any 4 NATIONAL DENTAL (Established as Years. Mere te Stay.) 720 OLIVE STREET. | Open Daily; Evenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday, § to: 4 Lady Attendants a) Examination and advice free.

eposit. PARLORS;| awe

NOTICE TO the New City Hall, on and after

0 CAIRO titun $2.00 / Special Train Leaves 12:01 6. m@. Sundey, Angust 80th,

The tax bilis for the current year will be ready for collection and may be paid at the office of the Collector of the Revenue ’™m As provided by law a rebate at the rate of eight per cent per a annum from the date of payment to the 3lst day of December next, = will be allowed on City portion of tax bills to all persons makifig payment on or before the 1st day of October next, a St. Louis, Mo., August 22, 1908. JAMES HAGERMAN, JR., Collector of the s. Olive Street

TAXPAYERS a

September 1, 1908. a ee > 7

- a

ee ee EE ee 4.

ing.

- AO LL Tt ee ee eo — ‘BRYAN'S GREAT ASTHMA CURE: a >; Fa eS —. @ Se ae

. >» ;

‘Tickets, 123 Olive at, and Caton Station, ;

Page 8

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1908,

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH as eee «ek does che teen Potiy and Sunday. one year . 3.00 oy without Sunday, On@ YeOr.-cscscereees Sunday only, Remit either by postal order, express money order or 8t. Louis —T JULY CIRCULATION AVERAGE PPR DAY Sunday Daily 137,969 215,027 225,327 148,321 1907, 150,177 235,887 1908, 153,997 254,164 The ONLY 8t, Louts noweunpe: showing cir- culation GAINS over the preceding years! Largest West of the Mississippi. Circulation books open to all! “FIRST IN BVERYTHING.” one year “7 8 eeveeeeeneaeveeeeere

Year 1905, 1906,

IS THE ERA OF CONSCIENCE ENDED? The quickening of public conscience in Missouri had realities in it which made it worth while for Indiana to invite the Governor of Missouri to tell its meaning. As he dealt with facts before his Chautauqua audience at Sullivan, Ind., the facts are historical. No facts in Missouri history are more important, They belong now also to the history of the entire United States. They are represented in work already done to improve the whole country. It is history that this was done on Missouri's initia- tive. Missouri led the way. It had no sooner shown its earnestness and the invariable results of earnest determination to improve the worst conditions than the example it set was imi- tated in other states, until marked improvement followed, with opportunities for further improve- ment, generally. recognized as still more marked. This is history. But it is now only a matter of history? Are we to discuss an “era of con- stience” as if it were over? Was it a mere ' spasm of virtue? Some think so already. Some hope so in Mis- souri politics this year. Their survival in poli- ties depends on conceding that political virtue is pardonable when it has come in a spasm, with the spasm over, and nothing left of it but his- tory. | Against this hope we have the “Shall the people rule?” proposed as the “overshadowing question’”’ of the year. The answer the Missouri conscience has already recorded is that they shall. The “era of public conscience” was the beginning of the process of driving out of places of public trust those who trade in public trust for private profit. It is not over, It is only beginning. hi he —

Bryan has met both Ball and Cowherd, but the real situation will not be disclosed until Ball and Cowherd meet. THE ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT, Mr. Ferdinand Pinney Earle is discouraged by confinement in jail, but he has not yet learned his lesson. “I may have been thoughtless at times,” he says, “perhaps rough with her, but a man of the artistic temperament does not plod through life with the same phlegmatic mind as folks that have nothing to do with the arts.” This humbug about artistic temperament is a convenient excuse for people who like to indulge their appetite for lawless nonsense, vice and even crime. It is possible that some of them really be- lfeve it, and take it as a hardship when they are brought to book for their temperamental doings. People who flutter about the fringe of the art life thinking and saying in a whining tone that they could do great work if a tasteless and com- monolace world would only appreciate it, but never making a robust self-sacrifice to prove their worth, are especially fond of this plea of tempera- ment. Real artists are seldom aware that they have the artistic temperament. They are too busy. _ Whenever a man puts in this silly plea to es- eape the censure of the sensible for his offensive oddities, his vices and his failures, his friends will prove their friendship by giving him a swift kick. Had this man Earle received such benevolent treatment when he first became aware of his ar- tiatic temperament, two women would have been saved from misery and he might have made a real man ci himself.

he he ww eS The Dutch Government fs slow about punishing ‘Castro. Can it be possible that Castro is standing on the right? The history of the squabble has never been given out, and we know that in some past controversies Venezuela has escaped because the governments which were trying to bulldoze did not dare to push a weak or unjust case to an exertion of force.

SL -=— = 9

Se BRAINSTORMS SCIENTIFICALLY CANNED. As a new scientific agony, the talking picture will soon be in reach of all. Modern economics bring it from Parts before the scientific explana- tion teaches us. After undergoing 10 cents worth of it, it may be some relief to all concerned to hear from M. Darville, through “La Nature” in Paris that it is a triumph of science, after a long wrestle with direct currents, triphase alternating currents and differential gear, to reach the syn- -chronism which makes the phonocinometograph possi bie. This may be Greek to us. But when living pic- tures made in France begin talking out of a@ mi- erophone through a megaphone to American audi- ences, it is not Greek, but canned agony. Tt must be felt to be imagined. The English language is not equal to suggesting it. Scientific Greek might help. But English anc Greek to- gether fall short of telling what the scientific tri- umph really means when shadows on @ screen begin addressing us at the pitch of emotion which, in the second-hand elothing business is thought necessary for successful * sin If it is one of the great triumphs of Science to store up passionate agony at & great central depot for distribution over the civilized world, what worse cap science do for us after it has begun offering barking brainstorms, assorted, at from 6 to 10 cents a can?

MR. TAFT’S MISTAKE. Oné of the principal arguments urged by Mr. Taft against the Democratic plan of guaranteeing bank depositors is that, if adopted, it will promote recklessness and dishonesty on the part of bank- ers, because they would be relieved of responsi- bility to depositors, whose deposits would be guar- anteed by a fund to which all the banks would contribute. Without discussing the merits of the plan, we may question the soundness of Mr. Taft’s logic. Wherein would a guarantee of bank deposits by all the banks collectively release any bank or in- dividual banker of responsibility? Dishonesty and recklessness would be as costly to the banker, under the guarantee plan as it is now. He would be relieved of no criminal responsibility for crim- inal acts. Nor would the resources of the banb be protected by the guarantee fund. They would be used to their full extent to pay depositors and only the balance of losses would be paid from the fund. Failure through mismanagement or dis- honesty would be as costly as ever to the bank, but would cost the depositors nothing. Another point: Would not the obligation rest- ing upon all the banks to maintain a fund for the guaranteeing of all bank deposits tend to im- prove the methods of banking and to increase the watchfulness of all banks with regard to every other bank? Would not the banks in a measure become guardians of each other, noting carefully every sign of mismanagement or dereliction and taking prompt steps to check either as a matter of self-protection? The common interest in the guarantee fund would logically tend to create a common desire to remedy defects in banking meth- ods and to maintain the soundness of al] banks, It is highly probable that a feasible plan of guaranteeing bank deposits would eventually work to the great advantage of the banking business, because the assurance of safety for deposits would bring into the banks and into circulation a vast amount of money now hidden away, or placed in safety deposit boxes by timid persons who fear loss through bank failures. So far as the practical effect of the guarantee plan {is concerned, Mr. Taft, in his anxiety to meet an issue which promises to be very popular with thrifty people, seems to have been led into shallow thinking. He must shift his ground if he is to make headway against the Bryan argument. = = rT | The Democratic managers of the national and State campaigns can do really effective work for the Republicans by dipping into the senatorial contest in behalf of Senator Stone. —_—_————_- © © PROMPT WORK’S THE THING. The Free Bridge Committee has put several questions relating to the responsibility for bridge delays to the Mayor, who is to answer them next week. Meanwhile the same questions are to be put to Mr. O’Reilly and other officials connected with bridge work, the answers to be given at some future date. But while the questions are being answered the bridge work is waiting. We want the responsibil- ity for past delays fixed, but we want more than that—the prompt beginning of work. The devising of a plan to start the work would be a master stroke. Any official who is in any wise responsible for past delays can easily dis- pose of criticism on that score by buckling down to his work. This opportunity to change criticism into approval Is open. Le. Lr. Am. i a 4

Secretary Wright’s assurance to Mrs. Stewart that there is no intention on the part of the War Department to harass the Colonel may be de- scribed as a delicate bit of irony finely tempered to the sensibilities of a loving wife. Le di hr. rere EDUCATING A NEW HUMORIST. The biographies of John Daviscn Rockefeller, capitalist, published last year by authority to show Who's Who, are defective. They do not mention American humor among his products. His letter to the assembled American humor- ists this week.proves that he is gne of them. It also shows that he values humor as a product above petroleum in producing light, combined with reconciling sweetness and reassuring smiles. Still, last year’s biography may be comprehen- sive for last year. The valuable faculty of humor is said to be educated only by contradiction. In that case, those who have their own way all the time, as soon as they demand it, can never be expected to produce a really valuablé output of humor. Education may do much for all of us. It reaches low and it reaches high in this country. The eq- ucated Rockefeller sense of humor may come late, but at: his own estimate of its educations} value, it may be worth more than it cost. hi Mi rr Se Richard Croker has been made an honorary burgess of Dublin. The roll of burgesses is limited to distingu'shed persons who have rendered serv- ice to Ireland or to the cause of liberty anywhere. We know, therefore, that Mr. Croker has served liberty sumewhere. Was it in New York? i i i as

een al

——— = EXPELLING RECKLESS AUTOMOBILISTsS. ~The Automobile Club of America of New York is considering the expulsion of FE. R. Thomas, the millionaire whose reckless speeding has brought him into unpleasant notoriety. More than one life has been ground out under the wheels of his ma- chine and he himself is now in the hospital as the result of a smash-up which may cost him both his leg.. Mr. W. E. Scarritt, one of the Board of Gov- ernors of the club, commenting on the Thomas case, observes that a few automobilists misuse their right and run recklessly over the rights of others. The men who make trouble, he thinks, compose not more than 10 per cent of the auto- mobilists and they are divided generally into two classes: the rich, reckless driver to whom a fine ls no terror, and the chauffeur who tries to sec how reckless he can be. The remedy he proposes ought to be effective in all states: “Let every driver receive a certificate from the Secretary of State. On conviction for a first offense, let the certificate be revoked for 15 days; second offense. 30 days; third offense, revocation for a year and imprisonment. The rich culprit would be exceed. ‘ngly careful not to lay himself lable te a second and third conviction.” The remedy lies with the automobilists them- selves. If they adopt the measures suggested by Mr. Scarritt and procure the legislation in states

| where it is necessary, the death roll will be quick-

ly reduced. In the interests of a lawful, health- ful, exhilarating and perfectly legitimate sport something ought to be done. And the automo- bilists themselves are the men who can do it most effectively. ~_ a — a An anti-cuss'ng campaign is to be waged agains! “Uncle Joe” Cannon. Will he “stand pat” on profanity?

hi hi he le Me LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE “Nosey” Neighbors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish some reader who is a master of language and has been annoyed by “nosey” neighbors woulu read the riot act to them for their own good. I know of a woman who is crazy to find out whether two people who are respected and £0 about their owr business are married or not. They are educated people and to think that such ignorant neighbors have the privilege to gossip and worry about their affairs is enough to crush the anger and create u pity wholly too good for such mortals. NOT NOSEY.

Col. Stewart’s Temperamentality. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I cannot agree with Esrog, who champions the cause of the temperamentally unfit Col. Stewart. If you stop and think you will see that the Colonel has nothing to complain about. It is his nature to cuss and he has been set right down there in the heart vf a desert where he has the finest chance in the world to do it. Everywhere he turns he finds some- thing to cuss. It ought to make him feel nearly as good as if he were in command of a regiment of rookies, I bet that if they assigned him to an oasis covered with beautiful flowers and purling streams he’d say ‘“—— —— it to —, this is the —— ——des: place I ever saw. There ain’t no.wing around here to cuss.” SEMAJ,. “Whitening” the Negro. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Sutton E. Griggs, negro author, is on the wrong road in advising his race how to escape from its burden of prejudice. His idea is that by a process of natural selection, light-colored negroes constantly mating with lighter individuals and the blacks and dark-colored avoiding marriage, the race would eventually become all white. It is a novel idea an: will no doubt appeal to many readers of Griggs’ book. But the process, as set forth by Griggs involves a method which might produce a race against which there would be infinitely more prejudice than ex- ists against the negro race. Griggs says: ‘*Through the white man, the weak negro woman and the tendency of the race so te marry as to lighten its hue, we will eventually be rid of the hated color. black.”” What white man does Griggs mean who. by mating with the weaker colored women “would help to whiten the race? The vile white man, of course; the man who is without character and who would: better, for the good of the human race, be restrained from reproducing his like. Such a man coupled with the weak coolred woman, would speedily ruin, if not utterly destroy any colored race at- tempting the Griggs program. Author Griggs has en- tirely missed the point in regard to race prejudice, which is not that color, but character, is the crucia!) test of any race. Given character, color will take care of itself. The Japanese have sufficiently proved this, — W. O'Fallon Park Tennis Courts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Seeing two letters in the Post-Dispatch about the O'Fallon Park tennis courts, justice prompts me to answer same. While I, like all men who are industri- ous, have not time to watch the assignment of courts I have seen enough to satisfy me that all are treat- ed as near alike as is possible, for who will not, when some thirty or forty persons are waiting, some- times favor one or the other. More than that, if the keepers want to organize a knockers’ club, I hard- ly think they will get more than 1 per cent of the 1600 permits that are issued and held by so many people, but it might be expected that out of so many one might find a few knockers. T. A. Hugo, 2034 Adelaide avenue. A Plea for Working Women. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Recently there appeared in the Boston Transcrip! engage in a business life are entitled to consideration because of their sex. The question was further dis- cussed by one or two other Eastern papers, and ai. the worthy editors seemed agreed that there ghoul. be “no sex in business."" One of the editors laments the fact that women are in business at ail, but never- theless avers that since they are there, they should be amenabie to all laws that govern masculine em- ployes of the same class. This is a point on which 1 feel so strongiy that 1 am tempted to open the dis- cussion in the West, hoping to find those wno wil. concur in a mere humane view of the sm@vject. In the first place, that 1 may not be misundersiood, let me say that in so far as ability is concerned, I agrce wiih the editors, that a feminine applicant for a po- sition should be equal to the man with whum she would compete. i have no patience with the woman who applies for a position on the ground that she needs it—the potent question is, does the position veed her. This is cold philosophy, yet it Is the pliios- ophy that must govern in the world of commerce. and oniy in the rarest cases may one nope tha. justice will be tempered with mercy. Sut tuere is another side to the question we are considering. There ig another way in which women are not, by na- ture, and cannot be equal to men, and that is in physical strength. The delicately balanced physica. organism of @ woman may endure for a time unuer the strain of fierce competition with men, but it is only for a time. And close observation jeads one to the belief that it is the woman who, by reason of poise and intellectual development, is capable of po- sitions of trust and responsibility, who is tne firsi to go down under the stress. She performs her work with apparent ease, but she does so at the tre- mendous sacrifice of her vita! forces. Sooner or later, she reaches the limit ef ber endurance. She may not die, but she is a physical wreck for the remainder of her life. unfitted alike for continuance in “ 1 weco You

KE THE PooR Boy

CL GeS3 Ac 1s oveR- cece anal oe Bear. ma.AUY: wes one

POST-DISPATGH'S DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE _ NOTES AND QUERIES. \eewern te Questions From Mbit of the Post-Diapatch. Write but tion. “ded. Suamen Sabectind he gi “gal questions ust be simple. Ad- 'ress “Answers.” : ostal cards when | ee em a ne J. C. L.—See Answers Aug. % W. E. M.—See Answers July 31, Aug. & Aug. 2». ?—Neither Cowherd nor Hadley is a B.—**There we oes oe is some mail here:” not sult a dentist. B.—For Front Royal Va, Phone CROSS.—Wages eeu Ue tan -. of delinquent tenant No license in county. A. F. C.~-Pronounce Sallda Sah-lee- BUD.—Tower Grove concert, Sunday, stholic, HY.—Ename!l does not return. Con- Southern Railroad ANTE-BELLUM.—Bicycie license $1. dah; accent second syllable. K. L.~—Marrlage license office open on Saturday afternoons. is not can ek sae facturer's bene Ing. 613 feett Mee ot, Singer Butte. ury olive: ot to tee posing 10 the air woh re eum and _ e- questions; Ht eevee tne centering three infleg long ana boa ease Deey wide. LOSER. — and cHAee, OES oidiote olntly vivor. sad ane A. 8.~To preserve ammon he corke onia, Beep it feht. and out of strong sun- MOTIIER.—Yorktown is with the Pacific fleet, somewhere on the Pacific W. W.—Use tonic so long as the scalp seems to need it. Don't use it if you are afraid of it. onde teak un ee a a city n used as a und in s , is at Indiana ane ‘Dtah, mse see SUTTER.—Street car conductor motorman, $55 to $75 a month; age 9% to 3. Apply at Park and Vandeventer, SOFT.—If you are only 22 you don't need to know how to ma i it out” and learn something useful. BOOKLOVER.—Some reader may give you the address of a society “in study and recreation may be blended.” W.—Both crude poteenenas and coal oi] are applied to the scalp in- jury to the brain, so far as we 4 E. G.—Calypso was Ogygia, th : nich "Ulysses y é w -— She de him owned the sur- island on as shipwrecked. seven years. TOPTOT. — Conservatory . for piano may play with «@ orchestra if he a@ member the Musicians’ Union. Take olive oll on your sala th coffee turns a dark brown. B. B.—All night schools City residence necessary. over 20 years of age in night pay $4 a term; no charge for use of s. KING IV.—Nitro-glycerin ts made by the action of nitric acid bo F aa agi in the presence of sulphuric ae cine a dilute solution of it is as gionoin. J. M.—You would have to write t WILL.—Put your parrot In a room by winter ag ‘that it age pn nag ‘in anot room which you At. Take care that its attention Ie moe ate tracted by anything else. ‘ater M. M.—wWestern Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery, Marcus and Ashland. Con- cordia vanaeres) Lutheran, Bates, near Morganford road. We find no cemetery with the name you give. JUNO.—For solled photographs try rubbing lightly with absorbent cotton made moist with alcohol. For fly specks on photographs,“wipe with a soft liner rag wrung out in tepid water. Dry at once, DULLNESS.—Nafl polish: Talcum § drams, stannous’ oxide .3 dramas, powdered tragacanth 5 graink, ' in 1 dram, sufficient quantity o Tint with solution of car- is new to water. miné. EB. L. G.—Your wart us: we therefore give it: York, 4,285,435; delphia, 1,491,161; ton, 6,340; Ba land, 525,000, WIDOW.—It is true that bills are last to be paid. sasonable this oo *STuman mature is so queer that may sometimes think his suf- ferings somenow compensate a phys- iclan. a eae in married In a Werdind , bride is marr na tra vos adhe upon circumstances and time. He, too, may wear his travel suit, unless the ceremony is in a chure or the oceasion may seem to d something finer. agree READER.—To remove ol n from granitoid try one pound oxalle acid in three gallons water, with enough wheat flour added to make a paste. Let re- main two days, then remove with clear water and ecrubbing. Second applica- tion is necessary. WM. M.—We know nothing of sword presented by the ladies of Wayne to J. Q. Adams. There are many Waynes in the Unlted States, of the idfotic custom of nami places alike. J. Q. Adams is of one of the presidents. | BUTTE.—Butte is .. miles from Louls: population, 99,600. Montana is cold. In hysician#’ hen they @ great injust- so Many e name gine, n lavender, 16 ; @istilied Water, ounces, Use as a lotion. Where the skin is extremely olly it is necessary to re move the oll by wip ng the skin Mag | soft rag impregnated with bensine fore using ‘otion. A. B.—Fleas: Slice two or three cumbers very fine; eprinkie heavily with salt, let stand over night; the next morning drain off all the licuor pay Oe formed and sprinkle over the , walls and furniture infested. If oh M ou secon . (Pleas may live e than on anima’s.) Q.—Preferred stock is 80 coined be- cause it ls given preference in stance, some spect cent is pald om the prefe the common stock shell 4 share of the Ae en te 4 per cent, ap the ferred stock shall this re atock, pe gh many of of tne com the preferred beca jarger ree of

ove. “Cut d. M. M.—Don’'t think of tak red- dish tint out of Fase 4 brown . The nate is tier it, Hair Oct. 12 ne cent, which A be the ss bos ¥ Pty Ne Vsaee ‘ , ‘ , . ‘. — a ” A y « Pm tae tape Wey me he, DEP RLle Sk Rte MEP aes a a” Re , i My a ae RAY, : , oN oe, ep et regpiets: Fe bea aie OS ea ae . . Whats ar al api i ‘a g test Nae gia TORY we ei A BH NK 5 r es ide ERY ROR ar 3 ¥ wr tts rs er. ae Ce et A ae aie)

Page 9

OO ee a ee al tt tt i i i |g THE VISION OF SALOME A Thrilling Heart Romance Which, | | ———— EE ee eee ee SALOME. - PUST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE roye!l blood should be in a prison tha’ FATHER. en | GERTRUDE HOFFMAN, THE FAMOUS ¢ had held men of low degree. Why should another captive now abide in the cell consecrated by royalty? Sure- ly, me hostile prince has fallen into Herod's power; else I should hav: heard of it. Who occupies the cell? PET LIES OF HUSBANDS TO WIVES. No. 1 | THE “FIRST AND ONLY LOVE.” MALL Lillfan’s father was very |. homely, and one day she said: “Mamma, why @id you marry S . What voice was” papa?’ ‘ » sans . : t Dispatch “Th ice “ * First of a Series of Twelve eo —e a Pos p | a Interpreted by Dancers, Ils Fasci- Pri ° “n cna saving is tse Penang I loved him, dear,” was Writer on Men’s Fabrications. inwan “* peta omg ‘ of ~ eat , + nating New York and London. Written by Permission for BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. the Post-Dispatch. LL men are lars,” said David. Perhaps this aphor- ism had something to do with the Psalmist’s ex- | af :\ traordinary popularity with women. For to this : day it finds an echo in every feminine heart that has| , (Copyrighted. 1008, by Press Publishing Co. {it interested him net, so he spoke a All rights reserved. Used by special arrange- learned to beat more quickly at a man’s footfall. King | ment ‘xith Morris Gest, Manager.) ey of repruof. When Herod threw David contented himself with a simple statement. He did same Philip into the well of this not attempt to analyze or reason about it. If he had, he CHAPTER I. courtyard and tor snehaten tim. Cas. , ‘ar but yawned might not have held his own sex solely accountable for 7 / owan. - e For though there The Wonder Wow These trifies mean little to him. In The words, deep, majestic, rolled ur from the black depths of the inclosed cistern; and again, at this sound. Sa lome felt a strange thrill sweep through her. A Palsee Mystery. “Who is it?” she demanded of Halll. “Speak!"’ she cried, stamping her tiny foot in impatience. “I dread to speak a name Your High- ness must loathe to hear.”’ faltered the young Syrian. “The captive in yonder | well is no Prince. Not even a noble of lian, ‘love will make us women do } anything, won't it?”—Philadelphia Record. A such as to Warrant the breaking up of all existing statues of Apolo, telis this on himeelf: “My little girl was sitting on my knee facing a mirror. After gazing intently at her reficction for some ; minutes she said: _ iy * oe aM ‘ Ser . a> hes >, ae omy S « ae te & FATHER, whose looks are not its general tendency to prevarication. mcess Se- the court. N may be here and there a man who lies for the sheer joy S re she lian ome far more entertained at factor.”’ my PO & commen munbe- “*Papa, did God make you?’ of it, the usual masculine teller of fairy tales lies because The newcomer, Calus, the & how Herodias won the heart “Who then?” queried the girl, curi- ea runtaly, way Gens, 3 We tee. “‘And did he make me, too?’— taking another look in the mirror. of this Herod of yours and how, late- : usly. “W : 'y, Salome, the daughter of Herodias “san hat man has been deemed bj some woman expects—indeed, actually demands—it of him; . red words wives want to believe certain things of their husbands, Roman, turned at the whfSpered From the universal desire of TG ce ee ee ee MIXOLA GREELEY SAT whether they be true or not. womankind have arisen 12 stock lies which are apt to be told by the best of husbands. the 12, but no man is without the weight of one of them upon his soul. Not every man tells al] Let us consider the one that is told oftenest, because there is the most demand for it. ft is “The first and only girl.” HONEST, AM YT THE eS FIRST CIRL ‘You EvER Loved ? VW 4),) dy ap Us SUREST THIN YOU KNOW ! Yer! “TAY (Oo re —_ “AM I THE ONLY GIRL YOU EVER LOVED?” O sooner have the fatal words fallen from the lips of the young man in love, and dazed and a trifle apprehensive he finds himself engaged to the purring mass of ruffles at his side, than the purring ceases for a moment and a voice that takes the answer for granted, says cozily: “Jack, dear, am I N the only girl you ever loved?” “You are the first and only girl!’ Jack vows resolutely and untruthfully. He may -swaliow hard as he says it for the first time, but after a few months in marriage he has had so much practice that it falls as trippingly from his tongue as ““‘What’ll you have?” Now and then, perhaps, in a burst of conjugal confidence his masculine boastfulness leads him to open the Blue Beard Chamber of his past a tiny - crack, He recalis a certain girl with whom he used to walk ..ome from school sometimes. “Was she pretty?’ coos the siren at his side. What a thrill there was in the lingering handclasp at the the idiot tells. gate. her. How— But suddenly he stops. For in a siren changes to that of Nemesis hody b-b-but Me!’’ And for half an hour he pets, cajoles, eats one by one and salted by his bride's. téars the unwary words which have brought the catastrophe about. “T never have loved anyone else,” he declares stoutly. ‘‘You know that. I may have thought for a time that I loved other women, I looked into your blue eyes I knew it was not so—that you were the first, After half ar: hour $f this the sobbing ceases, Smiles once more hover round the lips of his divinity. A sadder husband, he for the the only girl for me.”’ moment thinks himself a wiser one. But he isn’t. The very next time he is given the matrimonial third de The smiling eyes, the purring voice lure him to works as of old. Once more gree it confidences. How jealous he was of the red-haired fellow that herself. hysterical wailing, through which he distinguishes vaguely this. “But I thought—I thought—oh, I—you only girl you ever—loved. Oh-h-h—that that you never—had—loved any-b-b- the thunder rolls, more his little threadbare Iie makes peace. “Tell me about her!’ And lived next door to lightning flash the face of the cooing The new-made bride melts tuto said—I was--you said I—was the but the first time the lightning flashes. And once -_— SS Oe eae evils .3 wD, By Franz Molnar Written From the Oliver Hereford Version of the Play (Copy- right, 1908, by Henry W. Savage, All Rights Re- served) by Albert Payson Terhune. CHAPTER V. ah a: master is not up yet?’ Olga stood in Karl's sitting- room, trying to appear at ease. Refore her, respectful yet surprised, was the artist’s servant. “No, madam.” “Did—did any one leave a letter for him today?” “No, madam!” “Thank God!” in time!’’ She sat down and the old servant shuffied out of the room. “You are up early after last night's gayeties,”’ said a voice at her elbow. Olga started in alarm. The Devil was at her side. “Tl have just delivered your letter to Karl,” said he, blandly. “Oh, what can I say to him? How can I explain that I did not mean’’—— Karl swung open the door of his bed- reom and came forward. Olga glanced up to the Devil for advice in the try- ing situation. He had vanished. “Oiga!"’ cried sKarl, haggard and peni- tent, “I ought to go on my knees and beg your forgiveness for what I sald and did last night. Can you ever’— ‘No, it is I who need forgiveness. I— I—— Oh, my letter has told you every- thing! I"—~ “Your letter,”’ said Kari, pazsied. received no letter from you." “You didn't get my letter that"— “No, madam,” said the Devil's voice at her elbow: ‘I quite forgot te give it to him Here it is now.” Before she could interpose he handed the artst an envelope. “Kari,” implored Olga, ‘“‘destroy tha' TO HEAL A SORE To heal a sore try the following: murmured Olga. “I’m ee ey Place a cloth wet with X-Zalia over the sore. Ae the flesh absorbs the liquid keep wetting the cloth with it. Con- tinue this treatment as often as possi- | ble with this liquid, which you can get from any drug store. This treatment letter unread, I beseech you.” Kar! silently crossed to the grate and tossed the uncpened envelope upoh the red coals. Olga, unprepared for such rrompt obedience, made an involuntary gesture to stop him. But it was too late The paper was ablaze. With a shrug and a bow the Devi) walked out. Karl turned questioningly to Olga. “Oh,” she panted, “I would have given anything to have had you read that letter! Why did I make you de- stroy it?’ “Let me hear its contents, then, from your lips,”” he urged. “No. It is dead. Its message died with it. And—I'm glad. Something in my heart makes me yearn to have you read it, and yet the better part of me is glad it is gone. Only the Devi) him- self could bring it back to existence now. Good-by, Karl. I shan’t see you again. The ‘oss of the letter wag an omen. If I had it back I would give it to you with my own hands and abide forever by what I said fn it. But it ie gone forever, and with it all that I. Oh, food-by, Karl!" She turned biindly to leave the reom In her path, directly in front of her, stood the Devil. Karl, springing for- ward to intercept her departure, almost collided with him. , “IT .thought you had gone forever !"’ growled the artist in disgust, glowerin: at his unwelcome guest Then, -wn- Willing to have his farewell to Olea profaned by his hated presence, Kar! walked into the studio and slammed the door behind hfm. “I'm so sorry,” the Devil w to Olga tn deep contrition, ‘rr. made suct a foolish mistake, ter I gave Karl—the one Wasn't a letter at all, tallor’s bili. Ilere ts your le Unbelieving, her face aglow 01 seized the envelope, tere tt open - fazed at the contents. Then, 0 aa rapturous little cry, she rushed ’ the studio, calling: mato “e ’ ’ oo My letter! Here is my let- The Devil tiptoed to the studio Was my ” , and peered eagerly through the broad marble archway. But the flood of light from the myriad scented torches that lined the Tetrarch’s great banquet hall dazzled him and he moved a step or so nearer to see the more clearly. : His advance brought the young Ro- man to the foot of the low flight of marble steps leading up from the palace courtyard to the brightly lighted hall. At once the long spears of two Nu- bilan guards posted at the entrance barred his patch. He paused Irreso- lute. The youth whose whispered mention ‘of Salome’s name had roused the in- 'dolent Roman to such unwonted curios- (ity now came forward and touched ‘Caius on the arm. | “Bé not drawn too close to the flame. | good Caius,” he said lightly, “else those ‘(with a nod toward the two gleaming ' spear points) may simge the wings of your adoration.’’ ' But Caius was in no mood for jest. “lt am a Roman, friend Halil,” he | sneered, and of the Praetorian rank.. I -have entry to the presence of Caesar himself. Yet here in your provincial Jerusalem it seems I am barred out of pene banquet hall of Herod Antipas the 'Tetrarch. Truly. Rome will laugh when [ tell this. Caesar himself may smile at the treatment of his envoy. And when Caesar smiles heads are apt to fall. Perchance it might be wiser for you, as captain of the guard, to give me leave to enter with my despatches.” Halil, the Syrian, bent his dark brows in perplexity. The Revels of Herod. “JT mean no offense,” sald he, “nor does my master tl.e etrarch, But I have already twice told you, Herod holds his birthday revels tonitht. Not only his court, but t + Roman Ambas- sadors and the chief priests of Israel are his guests. Had you arrived an hour earlier I doubt not a post of honor at his board would ! ive been assigned you. But—as is ..erod’s wont—he gave command that none should disturb the feast from the moment of his seating until the signal for departure. I dare not, for your own sake as wel. as mine, disobey and let you pass. Pray believe me, no offense is Intended. I but’’— “Yet, just now you said the Princess Salome entered the hall from her own apartments,”’ urged Caius. “If the way be barred to a Roman envoy, why its it open to a mere Syrian Princess?”’ The Captain’s black eyes glowed. His thin face under the shimmering south- ern moonlight that made the court as bright as day, took on the look of one who worships at a shrine. “The Princess!’’ he breathed. ‘Ah, that Is different. She comes and goes as she will; even as does the soft wind of heaven; everywhere welcomed, never checked nor forbidden. Oppose God's breeze and His moonbeams and you can oppose the will of Salome. But no mortal can withstand her wishes. Not the Tetrarch ...mself.’’ “It appears,’’ remarked Calius dryly, “that those same breezes and moon- beams have pierced your bronze helmet, O Halil! and smitten your brain with something very like adoration for your Tetrach’s lovely stepdaughter. It is well I am discreet, else your love might bring you to the rack, or even per- chance to the cross. I’—— A Veilled Threat. “You overstep your rights as a guest!’’ sternly interposed Halil. ‘Here we do not speak lightly of women—least of all do we thus take on our lips the name of’’—— “Of the daughter of Herodias,"’ scoffed Caius. ‘“‘My young provincial friend, you have much to learn. You seem_to think your little province of Judea igs the whole world, and that Jerusalem is Rome itself. You servants of Herod du well to cringe at the name of you, master and of his family. But we Ro- Mans spea kas we choose when we chance to be In the provinces. If any are offended by my own words I have always a sharp-tongued friend here to tdke up my quarrel.” And his jeweled fingers rattled idly the crusted hilt of his short EE against sworu. Halil’s lips were set In a tight line and his eyes ablaze. Yet with a mighty effort he restrained his anger. M.staking the Syrian’s silence for cow- aruive, the Romun added, with a laugh: “We, at Iiome, keep fairly well ap- prised of all that ares forward here in Judea. When Herod the Tetrarch snatched thc beaur'ful Herodtas from his bréthe: Philip, divorced her from Philip and married her himself, was Cpesar igvorant cf it’ Not he. Yet ft eaten daily. there will be a daily action of the bowelse— waste removed—nutriment re- .and music floated through the doors and Philip, threatens to outshine her nother in the eyes of the Tetrarch. There are even rumors of a second livorce, we are told. Perchance by this time next year, Salome may be dueen of” The Insult, “You He!” The words forced themselves ex- plosively from between Halil’s set lips. He was trembling, and his hand clutched his sword hilt so convulsively that the knuckles were white, The bronzed face of Caius lost its bantering look. He stepped toward the Syrian cold, deadly calm. “In the provinces,” he said, with no trace of excitement, “such words may pass as mere pleasantries. In Rome they call for death.” He struck Halfl lightly across the face with his gauntlet, stepped back and drew his own sword. “Will you pay for that Insult?’ he asked, “‘or will you hide for protection behind the skirts of your adored Sa- lome? If’——~ He said no more. Prudence, hospi- tality, duty, all cast to the winds, the young Syrian was upon him with drawn sword. A burst of laughter throwing off a shower of tiny red of the banquet hall. The two men’s weapons clashed, sparks, whlie the swift moving blades flashed silver white in the moonshine. Foot to foot, silent, murderous, the enemtes fought, dealing lunge, thrust and arry with lightning speed, while their clashing, grinding steel rang out the eternal war hymn of the ages. A group of soldiers at the far end of the courtyard, near the outer gate, heard the noise of battle and hurried forward at a run to interfere. As they ran their officer shouted: “Halil! In the name of all the gods, hold! It is death to draw sword in the palace of the Tetrarch! Hold! Do you wish to be slain by torture?’ The courtyard was wide. Before the first of the soldiers could reach the in- furiated combatants, a downward slash of Halil’s had struck upon the Roman’‘s blade like a hammer upon an anvil. The sword of Cajus broke ![n three pieces and fell tinkling to the pave- ment, while the Roman, his arm numb to the shoulder, reeled back defenseless. In an instant Halil was at him like a maddened tiger. Syvord to Sword. ‘In the name of the Princess whom you insulted!” shouted the Syrian, shortening his arm to drive the sword through the other’s throat. Cdius shut his eyes and “stoically awaited death. But Halil’s blow never fell. Instead Caius heard the Syrian gasp in wonder and step back. Then a faint, exquisite perfume seemed to fill the whole place. A breath of scented air brushed Caius’ face and the soft swish of silken garments fell upon his ears. Dully he opened his eyes. : There in the moonlight before him stood a woman, young, slender, infinitely beautiful. Her gauzy, jewel-starred robes revealed rather than concealed a figure as graceful as a nymph’s, as sinuous as a _ panther. Two great, shadowy eyes like pools of trou- bled moonshine looked out on him be- neath a screen of long, dark lashes. “Venus!” gasped the Roman, awed, almost terrified by the weird loveliness of the apparition. “Venus come to earth to bless happy mortals with her gaze! Or did the provincial’s sword strike home, and am I awakening in Paradise? In faith, if every goddess’’—— A peal of silvery laughter broke in upon his dazed rhapsody. Caius breathed more easily. So the vision was human! “Youn Are Salome?” ‘Venus and all the goddesses of Rome would doubtless be grateful for such reverence,” said the girl carelessiy. “But it grows wearisome to the daugh- ter of Herodias. Have done!” “You are Salome? The Princess Sa- lome?’’ At the Roman’s query the git], who had been moving languidly away paused, and for the first time glanced at him with something like real ip. terest. She came slowly back and asked in imperious jest: “Are you from the British Isles or from the wilderness of Germany, tha: you did not recognize me? Yes, I ar Salome. And you are a Roman who will presently be killed by torture fo; fighting in the palace courtyard. Yo); and my adoring slave Halll.” indicatin, ATT NE te en a —— USE STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PAST: At Kight and Sweep Up a Panty of Dead Roaches in tha ° Morning, ‘‘You love me? Yes, and many othera love me!’ -_ the Syrian with a nod of her dainty head. “I shall be almost sorry to see Halil slain in such manner. It amuses me to watch his dumb gaze follow me ever as'a dog’s its master.” “Princess!"" muttered Halfl, finding his voice and remembering at last to sheathe the sword he was still uncon- sciously clutching. ‘You would beg your life?’ queried Salome. ‘‘Well (disregarding his vehe- ment gesture of denial), it may please me to grant it. No blood has been shed and the Tetrarch and his guests are too noisy in their drink to have heard the fray. But if blood had fallen the Te- trarch would have crucified you. He will allow no drop of blood to stain this pavement, for a soothsayer fore- told it would bring him misfortune. You are pardoned.”’ She threw the words at Halil with a careless scorn that stung the young captain to the quick. Yet he sprang forward, fe'l on one knee and kissed the little white hand tnat hung idly at Salome's side. She looked down at him in faint curiosity. The Voice of Mystery. “You love me,"’ she murmured, “and many others Jove me. | have seen wom- en start and: redden at touch of a lever’s hard. I would I could be so moved, Yet no man has ever made my ‘heart beat one throb the faster. I must go to my grave desptising all men and wearied by their foolish love word. “Certainly, dear. What makes I wonder how it feels to be mad with love for anyone. And,” with a little sigh of ccmic despair, ‘I shall never know.” She was again moving toward the banquet hall. As if to greet her a wild volume of laughter pealed forth from within the Hghted room. “No,” she went on, half to herself. “IT shall never know love. No man on earth can make my heart beat the faster.”’ As she spoke a deep, sonorous Voice broke forth as in answer, seemingly from the ground beneath her very feet. “Who hath warned you!”’ it groaned. “Who hath warned you from the wrath to come?” Salome halted, thunderstruck, both hands clasped above her wildly throb-- bing heart. CHAPTER II. The Girl and the Prophet. | oe was that?” cried Sa- lome, recovering from her first state of surprise, and half an- gry at herself that the voice of an un- seen man could awaken in her soul se unwonted a wave of emotion. “What was it?” she repeated, imperi- ously, turning to the Roman, who was stooping to recover the jeweled hilt of his broken sword. “Who can say?’ answered Caius, as ignorant as herself. “The Syrian moon- light has bewitched al! things tonight. First, a vision from Olympus floats be- Herod worthy to Iie in the cell of my father. Philip? If not a Rta then’’—— To be continued in the Post-Dispatch tomorrow. _ tied here eee FERN LEAVES A FOOD PRESERVATIVE. N American Consul reports that in parts of England fern leaves have long been employed in packing fruit, fresh butter, etc., for market. Formeriy Srapé leaves were used for this purpose, but the fern leaf ts said to be far euperior to that of the vine for keering articles wrapped in it fresh and wholesome. The fishermen of the [slo of Man pack their fresh herrings in fern, which keep the fish fresh uftil it eaches market. Potatoes packed in ferns —- keep many months longer than those packed in straw. Fresh moat also is pre- Served for a protracted period when swathed in fern leaves. It is said that the preservative quality of the fern is due to the large quantities of salt in its composition. The strong odor of the fern also repels larvae, maggots, etc— Lesiie’s Weekly. you ask?’ “"Oh, I don't know. Seems to me he's doin’ better work lately.’ "’ | —Harper's Bazar. ST tty ee | tq Surprise Special Sale No. 567 For one week, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday. The Good Luck, N. W. Cor. Sixth aad St. Charles trite ood Luck Corner , Advance Fall Style 8.00 A medium weight dark worsted fabric of exceptional merit, tailored in our own fac- tory on the premises by men who know how to do good work. | j g > These Suits are first-class in every par- ticular. The style, fit and appearance are the kind others put into only very high- priced clothing, and the durability is abso- lutely guaranteed. _ = wer * School Suits BR te a a OO _— ad ~ Pare ee; ye, > ~ oe The Good Luck’s Original Double Guerantee 1. Clothing pressed and kept in repair free for one year. 2. Money back without argument unless you're satisfied. MEN'S SUITS—Summer weight Suits, made in our own factory and sold at the manufacturers’ price— reputation. We made ‘em— $5 $7.50 S10 | $2.50 $3 $3.50 Prepare the little fellows for school, but don’t do it without investigating as to where you can get the very best value for your money. The Good Luck is better prepared than ever to give the maximum of quality for the $ 95 2. MEN’S PANTS—Good Luck Pants that have won and maintained an enviable ‘ween me and death. Next I hear the | airest wornan in all the earth declare | she is dead to love. Then from the solid | ground beneath us comes this volce—a voice as of a god. Truly, it is an omen The words spoke of ‘Warning,’ it seemed. They said”-—— “T heard them,” interrupted the girl, “and the voice was rortal; though like no mortal voice I ever heard. But ny nertal could speak from beneath’ the ‘round’ “The words,” broke in Halll, “came 1ot from the ground, but from the dry well, on whose eurb Your Highness is caning.” The Votce. . “From the well?” echoed Salome, re- ‘olling with @ little shudder. “It is impostible! My ‘father, Philip the retrarch, lay imprisoned for a year at the bottom of this well. Yet, long ‘go, Herod clew him. The dead can- 1ot speak. Nor W4s the voice his.” Halil shifted his position, In dire mbarrassment. The compelling gazc if the princess was upon him and seemed to draw — reluctant words his lips. a Pie se speak of this,” he said, “Nor does the Tetrarch wis): : at the price, and each and every one guaranteed. $3.50, $2.50 3 Flyer minimum price. Hats, Caps. Blouses, Shirts, Stockings, ete. Your special attention is called to our exceptionally attractive shapes in $1.85 assortment’of Suits at..... The newest and swe!lest both stiff and soft Hats. Each one a snlendid value and Men’s Fall Hats MEN’S SUSPENDERS SAT. A’D “Smithmade”-—a strong, serviceable Suspender, well made—at a price MON, UNLY | that makes it a splendid bargain *erereeee ® : * _* What Next? Everybody Asks will permanentiy heal any form of | tistenea for an instant nie . lowly. pprok eee skin alight with 3 Atabotical ou an tained. It is made frem the Electrio t biazongd @broed bhat the a : : , rubbing his long, ‘ean hands iD ‘round prison aate THE SP DO K. in high satisfaction, h together Paste * ; h is ; Ts rae ; ‘ os NS. WY. mer Mage thin Ryerss wi she uctled hap- whole wheat berry. 13 mee, aterboge, oe a by cruapiens “Speak on!” gags Pec el mak SO ee fe ST. pal lr sTs. word “There you are veda : [ who command It. rod, ao0oD . LOUIS CLOTHING , the neglected op- 4. ® os. box, S5e.; 16 on, box, 61.06, . ed my father, his Open Until 10 O'Clock Every Ssturday Night. item. . THE END. ; rr | GLECTRNS PATE OB, « Seftele, 8, 7, : seeeaae. a he might be free to wed my mother, Be placed him in that well

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40 * raves FRIDAY—S8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—AUGUST 28, 1908. — a re — = een ———__— ad 4 OMUNION CHAUFFEUR NOT {JOSEPH LEITER AND BRIDE © | BABY IS ADVERTISEMENT - , PERMITED TO SERVE BRYAN] INVADE ENGLISH SOCIETY FOR A PURE MILK STAND - ee a a5 Special for This Week Only! Owner of Automobile Hurries to] They Travel Without Giving This Complete Station in Topeka and Takes Names and May Cause Fine ee ‘ | 7 5 3 P IECE DI NNER SET : Sige : _ BS a 5 Candidate for Ride. for Steamship Line. a J ns | a ea et 8 cee ee ae : . @ KA, Kan. Aug. 28.—Willlam J.| Specinl Cable to the Post-Dispatch ee sii th 14 x a: SBS ER PS Be ee | ae a a oe & of Decorated in Haviland floral de. Dry.a was not allowed to ride in a and New York World. Tie a ag a hee a 5 pag E: oe. ; | eee s gee BS 2 | sign and finished with gold edges, nonunion automobile when he arrived in tiatdhtace 5 York World’) hee | cm? ee oe V8 oe ; oe Topeka. The machine which was t0| pL_YMOUTH, England, Aug. 2.—Je- | ‘. p Oe ee Ek hate jr AAR ALEL 7 | } 7; ee oe drive him to his hotel is owned by Dr. /.enh Leiter of Chicago and Washing- ere & 1 tbr CB of i PALS EBRD GS Re eee BS Be cs eae —S——— . Anton Smith, an official of an autom0-ji5, and his bride landed here last oP 4 4 , age = | r , here is a strike on Au- cat | | eee a oie . . n oupoiag~anede and the ‘aia night from the steamship Kaliserin +3 sah. | With all purchases of Furniture, Carpets or oti fur we at his factory. A nonunion man guste Victoria, which sailed from New : Ree | : | hr Te ings to the amount of $40 and over—for cash or credit.

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es ES re Nie Be ere ae WT cg ae ey ere uedioel at handling the machine because of th¢| york last Thursday noon. Their names a ra | : absence of union men from the Smith| were not on the list of passengers, an ee, eae: . , i Be, RR yale TES * ee oa works. omission which Mr. Leiter explains was eS : i “i wile Win * eo "a ; a # : FR Ros pn > ed ‘e 5 Daa see ee NA ¥. ry ad a ; Se aot zo ra ere ba F . %, : Ls the Shawnee County Central sage el But there was a more serious disre- tee, and told him that a nonunion man € formalities. TI ine was going to drive Mr. Bryan to the gard o ne names do hotel. Thomas promptly got busy. He | 4ppear either in the list of declarations called up Dr. Smith on the telephone|of aliens, which the British laws re- and told him about it. quire. That omission renders the Ham- ¢: ren’ an just ‘ ie eae ‘Breith sebut vi ark {on burg-American Steamship Co. lable to machine myself.’’ a heavy fine. ' | ssi | ine ‘irst Shipment of “Ss ’* SHOES. He hustled down te the station, took Mr. Leiter wfll introduce his bride, Je ase i Photograph Showing Our shade . iy STAR BRAND” SH - ‘harge of tne car and acted as chauf- % Be ES : so * eee Ping Mr. orven and Theodore A. the daughter of Lieutenant Colonel John Gee aN We have just added to our already large gents’ furnishing goods stese & complete Shoe Department for Bell. R. Williams of Washington, into English “ee ck Ren men. society during the three weeks he has “oN ca Sa ae Fg WOMAN SUES FOR MILLIONS planned to spend on the shooting ag te ee For some time we have contemplated this addition. Many of our good customers often wanted to know grounds of Great Britain, over which fe a : why we didn’t sell shoes? ae istocracy is now scattered. W eRe cars seas . . , +; . ‘ Claims She Was Texas Million- oat gon notin a States Aoi » - . 7 A f Our desire has been to get a line of shoes og ety pene the approval of all our patrons, and as a This beautiful Dinner Set—an actual $10 value—will be sold outright | ire’s Common Law Wife is finished Mr. and Mrs. Leiter intend to aoe eS EEN F sae consequence we carefully considered several of the leading advertised shoes for men. this week only at the lowest price ever named for a Haviland deco- oe , ine that |g0 to Paris for a stay of some length, —— a rr After a critical examination we decided that the best shoes we could possibly secure were “R. J. & R” rated, 53-piece Set—only ; DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 28.—Alleging . after which they will return to America. e: Kanan ry $5.00 shoes for men; “Patriot” $4.00 shoes for men and “Pilgrim” $3.50 shoes for men. All made in the big she was the common-law wife of G. B. Wakes specialty factories of Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., St. Louis, and their famous “Star” trade-mark is M. Grigsby, millionaire railroad con- : : stamped on every heel. ; $1.00 tractor and promoter who died at Min- Nobby Dressers, Attention eola, Tex., two years ago, Mrs. Jessie} Schloss Bros’. advance styles Balti- Our new Shoe Department is now open. Every shoe is new and the patterns are the very latest and most Cash ge Agen dard aaa suit here to re-| oe tailor-made suits, 468 just received, CoSEPHINE SILVA. approved. We are showing the new advance season F all styles. Re wal. ays ee srepsee PE ee ratitt in pom on rpm ae ° . 4 bcs , “Star Brand” Shoes are mene from only thebeats . epost — but the most aoe ae va ‘lends é 41e . u Si B -UU. * : ‘ " . . . ese i -oTa ° . ; is e@ mos m 5 cain shag ahe was Grigsby s common, [mee them. ‘The Globe, 7th and Franklin|YOSePhINE EVA | ANG UM Bare' || Hence you can see why “STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER” she says, was Stalicup. av. a SIE Mulally Get $1.75 by Sell- You are cordially invited to visit our new Shoe Department. Mr, Ike Hopkins, who is well known to St. ing Lemonade. Louisans as one of her best shoe men,‘is in charge. With &months-old Marcella. East, seated on the counter of their lemonade stand as an advertisement of the Post- Ni d : () d F 1] 9 i} Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, inth all ad d C OWS us : Josephine Silva of 2823 North Vande- Gunsanie : venter avenue and Margaret Mulally Olive Sts. Qe 8 Building COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS. of 3913 Maffitt avenue, each 11 years | d . SH. old, earned $1.75 for sick babies ae 12th and Olive Sts. & OR

When Marcella smiled and held out PrP. Ss. “WE WALK ON STARS, SO CAN YOU.” her little arms to the fans on their way to the ball park they were forced to F ] yield to the baby’s pleading for the Early al other children of St. Louis, less for- tunate than she.

S it Margaret and Josephine had read of , Ul S, other girls aide the cause of che oor eS oe ee Ven h babies and decided that they cvu!'d help : . 2 an : | t 35 too. And they did. : ; , ! The fund to date is as follows: mn . : : via. ‘ gee. $30 and $25 Previously reported SLS79 24 ns | wey 9 Gussie Isaacs, 424 Lake avenue.. 20 a | et Show at 4300 Lee: avenue 2 dy ) on } | “yaa 1 oT 7 ; at $13. 75. Penny show at 5901 Theodosia... 27 | ASb

meee el $1883 13 ys ROUND TRIP TO BUFFALO, NIAGARA Yes, you will find FALLS OR TORONTO ON SALE DAILY. SOPECH SCE LIONS S OY 7 a ALL RAIL OR LAKE AND RAIL. (i, ho 4 BOSTON AND RETURN DIRECT, ON many of the suits e ( ? $33 10 SALE THURSDAYS. VIA MONTREAL, 4 ON SALE DAILY. 8T. LAWRENCE , ° ° +. n th [s sale, in Socvet e RIVER TRIP INCLUDED AT SLIGHT 4 INCREASE. : weight and color- AS MANY TOURS TO , ‘ ah $ 00000 0000s osee | : . | Ings, just rig f for St. Louis friends have received invi- oe tations to the wedding of Miss Ethel ov : ; ae he seietl/ the ear ly Fa ll Marguerite Brown and Mr. John Laur- , AOEY : VIA VARIABLE ROUTES, Lie ence Johnston of St. Louis. . ak ty Including travel via rail, lake, river and ocean... -*: months, and the The cards are issued by hea and Mrs. , Ps "tes A For descriptive matter and rates phen spp hing eu poi nll agg ~ ede ! Call at CITY OFFICE, 715 OLIVE ST., or write te. 4 , ° e bDride-elects . 4 , . ‘HAS. R ZENB i; investment oppor ding will take place at 7:30 Wednesday } Raf oa Aube taal. Dale pose ga 5 ; evening, Sept. 9, at Trinity Church, . tunity is too good Watertown, N. Y. A large reception will follow’ the lo miss— $35, $30 church service at 8 o’clock at the Black ‘ ) | | —Z : | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. . River Valley Club. The bridegroom- = S / MAT H E 6 HT cae ae | ——— elect is the son of the Rev. Dr. and . He ' | Twi eaeeeue tamed and $35 suits, Mrs. J. T. M. Johnston, who spent the . ; — grea yee TWO FAMOUS TRIPS choice at $13.75. past year at the Buckingham Hotel. Mr. roe, At 3-Tonig ht at 8: 30 No -" a. ers EAMER pusue , Johnston's home is in Oklahoma City, MABEL LAST CUT IN FURNISHING GOODS where he is prominent in banking cir- eo MONTGOMERY Du Barry cles and where he will take his bride WASH NECKWEAR—35e and 25c qualities, now after an extended bridal tour. i ae GAY ETY ut and Locust 2 for 25c The Rev. Dr. J. T. M. Johnston and TWO SHOWS DAILY. trip including meals and i their daughter, .Miss Margaret John- ‘. The Home of Refined Extruvaganaa and Higb- Leave St. Louls every FINE SILK NECKWEAR—$1.25 and $1.00 values, ston, have been spending the summer TRANSATLANTIC BURLESQUERS, |f at St. Lous Saturaay T's. : now 55c. at their country place in Ashton, Mo. 7 Next—Blue Ribbon Girls. round trip, including meals and . } $10. ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR—of fine madras, $2 and Mrs. Henry O'Neil arid’ fimily have \ ol ag STANDARD 2°rnoutes Daicy: rw eSfont vo hs Fiasens, +4 returned from Ottawa Beach and will FROLICS DAILY. $1.75 qualities, now winter at the Buckingham. 60 Electric Fans $1.29. : | THE BIG REVIEW {hr |G THE COOL g Never : ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR—in fine quality, $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McDonald of : All the Broadway Stars EW atant IMPERIAL isco nee Washington terrace, who have been Extra—A Vision of Salome. touring the Berkshires in their motor Next—Empire Burlesquers and er Imhot. | 25¢ MAT. | and $1.25 values, now car, have returned home. ae PF ho ommm | TODAY THE CANDY Kid 79e. | ' Ray Raymond and’ Bon-Bon Girls. SHIRT SALE—43.00 and $2.50 values, now at $1.20. aust Glannini and Miss Vera Giannini, | gilli atin as Miah A a : eS neater reat $2.00 and $1.50 qualit; who departed in July for the Colorado | i é ra? Hh TAD CR ReDuceD niceT Prices 85e : q all 1€8, now at resorts, spent August in Glenwood WHITE MADRAS sHTpTs : Springs, | hey will go to Manitou for e 4 | University of Notre Dame 12-49-239¢e oe ~ —$2.50 and ¢9 : values, ioe Nr ete ee eee ee see aeons ot ae Sticknes Ss NOIRE SAME, SIOIAAA, MATINEE hes = rn is Lieut. and Mrs. Ordway at Rodman, September 11 in : . eR i Stans oe — qualities, Mass., where Lieut. Ordway is stationed. gg + let naee tember 11, is PS sang A NEXT-78 5 - Mrs. J. B. M. Kohler of Vandeventer entree willed Pb anne : mee be tee eee at Mag-| j | wees ye tae wm vllagey ts 9 etn thal: AMERICAN THEATER a aecnoe : ) ‘gy, Pharmacy, Mining, Oil, Electrical, VAUDEVILLE Mrs. Harry C. Lewis of the Southern , . yi alg PB pg Prosatetens * NOW MATINEES DAILY * : Hotel departed last week for Wequeton- and Commercial Courses, Write for * A [ Duan and Marie . sing, where she will remain. several | catalogue. * i 8 American and Prices Tic, Be, p j : Me,

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weeks. TERMS: Board. Tuition and QUALITY CORNER | | Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kellersman of Laundry, $400. 3508 Dodier street, have returned home Special Dept. for Boys under 13. BAN a cucses-arend- NS nk on. LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH after a month’s stay at Macatawa Bay. | } : bad 4 | ‘ —— SUBUR HACKETT se ee es Mr. and Mrs. | | | Sa E C a JAMES K, ihe | n F. Nangle o est rgan street, : left Monday for a onth's visit to i HAT d f Now in ‘THE PRIDE OF JENRICO’’ : Kansas City and the far West. | you 0 OF On account of : Mr. Hackett will produce THE CRISIS all next week. ;

returned to. Raystend pvenve tae | | “From an experience of forty years in Se dyed a ee gara Falls and Canadian resorts, e de ermines wha ow 0 where she was entertained by Mrs. Car-]| @ arth a e a) h he ra e ot Bacon Oliver rete: Mrs. Charles P. : the m f cture and sal f ig g e for himself later. We ills. ® 4 Mrs. J. F. Sullivan and family, 5173 cigars, and after thorough investigation take boys from 8 0 17 Barth, tin Maryland ‘venue. are spend- and test, I unhesitatingly recommen@ years eo age - — ) er at Gra each. " i i. ~~. manl ‘ Mrs. J. M. Oberschelp, Miss Lulu Stickney’s Triumph Cigar as superior to lowe of cae y Oberschelp and Walter Oberschelp have t Fe returned from a delightful northern trip. | any other being sold at 5 cents.’’ . Ae, ; : bi a an a. ‘ res h Sse aq S ri Jane Fradkenthal horses e ine , ' fr / 4 A VA @ logue and the booklet, “The C h x | ; p in Gg trip to California and Yellowstone Park. | % ’ ¥, YY ee right school tor your boy. Sie} 2

Smoked Shoulders, per Ib...,.... Because he t » a Diamond \rhen you - Racine, Wisconsin Vresh Pork Shoulders, per lb . Se | Can get one on our éasy monthly credit eS Sugar-Cured Hams, per mi pei = Fanon “See. --25e | terms. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor f oe Please stete where you saw this advertisement sees see eevee eeeeeens " ° er ; = as = A hite or rye, 5 tice Mustard (large). raeee Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. ” : : ee ' ri | Jf LL OO tte CMe eee ees DBO , 25e . — ving ? a : weed to ey , Lioyd J. Speed's Body Cremated, . Mink... fs “4 DR. MILLE

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a SE eis z Sooke ele ple Ms t Ib Be leis, tho aha Saeshcioe Mpitge.” sens : : ab. | 5 » Beyere “A fe che SR otra grinae Sigeceafieteadl |b AZ Ls a, Po seme oe Th bb lle éea% ‘ ie ea Mo., for burial, Friday. ie. ise ae Can Ret ceeaTen! 40:50 tm Utes with She te — ee “or ‘oa eh sae eer oe REGAROLESS of PRICE : Panel Piet’ Yeluable. "For $1.00 worth, 2 Ane ie Sk depot agent for the : ntile Cigar Co.. Manufacture

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Page 11

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I

POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF MARKETS ‘STOCKS RECEDE

SLIGHTLY NEAR CLOSING HOUR}: —> Market Is Fractionally Lower After Developing Early Strength.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28, 16 a. m.—The opening prices of stocks this morning were in the same direction as° Thurs- day’s close. Union Pacific opened at 163 which is its highest figure for this year, and Southern Pacific started at 104%, the high record in its history. Canadian Pacific, Pennsylvania and Rock Island preferred were unchanged. Reading was the strongest stock in the list at the opening. It is now at its highest point of the year. in other rail stocks ranged from % to *%. Atchison, B. & O. and N. Y. C. re- ceded fractionall, but the lossés in “each Instance were inconsequential. All the industrials opened higher. its Smelting was particularly bullish, initial quotation being 1% points above its close. Anaconda, Amalgamated and ‘the Steel stocks were % hiuher each. At the end of the first half hour the was strong. Nearly ali the ent — registered advances. ’ ined %, Union Pa- cific Rock preferred %, Read- ing and &t. ee ¥% each, Great North- ern % and B. & O. % point. Missouri Pacific a Bw badly, losing 1% oe petate in the first half dozen trans- ona. industrials were firm, but were ne unchanged. Consolidated Gas Was very active and gained 1 point. Americans in London were steady ae parity. re was some irregular movements in the prominent rail stocks in the fore- noon, some gaining, others receding, and several at parity. The gg ace on the other hand, Were al Consolidat ~ gs Gas containued its activ- ity and moved 2% points, Sugar ined %, Amalgamated % and the teela and, National Lead % each. B. & O., . T. and Missouri Pazi- fic oe each and Southern PasAfic reced Reading was the atrongest Stock among the rails, gaining 1% poj-.ts, and crossing 130 for the first time dais year. Canadian Pacific, the Hill s* sks, Penn- sylvania and Union Pac!.c were un- changed at noon. St. "aul, New York Central and Rock Is’ .nd preferred ad- vanced each. T.ading was exceed- ingly active, the number of shares sold to noon numbering more than half ua

million. Roston Market. Wiflisto Co., amombers of the New yt we - excha moat 18 Cc Pi anf Bost + a , Be. ’ gene ON New York City, TE = 4 othe fo tions: BOSTO Adve ture *_,r ree seer eeereeee Allouez Mining ..........+.. 87 Amer. Tel aa re Ce eeeeeeeeee d * ’ool 0909902040609 20 Or © 1 la oe. 4 reading Bigpna) «Ag Ard. | yi" Atlanta ae gdevoses oo 4 o 4 ban eee eee ' 9 ton Corbin MEP R vas 6 1 oston & Ree. o> 0andessen 126 (126 SE eer ihens He 124 12 Calumet & Arl® ¢..1.9..5../0) 117%i117 Calumet & Hecla ...i..... 670 i670 (670 ee EE. 0's Caedaae ? os Copper a a ‘ West to seeks cts a He o% es. Granby Mining .........-. , of Oe 102 /102 > Ry oe, ctfs.. 11 ll 1} rs Isle RE stl ts ch dediesss oo} 28 23%; 238 gt GSR See aes e+e) 14 14 la Mass. me Min . cobs See a sme er eer ewes . } i "iif vik as Ade Rt, if iff gan SE inte o & ain s'b | { DS, CS Git RS, Gees 6 | Oh %, | .eV Con. Mining Wag 16 | 16 16% aft pygiasd T ‘F 1156 = (114%/115 cevsvosccssess| SOM! B24) BB% y seep eeeereeeeeee 8 187. 188 1 seteeeeeeeeee 9 i tha *enveeeveeee “ee eeeeeeee \% a0 ta Fe Mining 6 643 4a0s %| 1 1% _~ ale OE bas Savane ‘6 4s 6 SS OS Peer Co *eneeeeeraeeee 10408104 104 Mining sere ee eee 8% ue sy it *eneeeeeeeneeee 1 183 188 hoe Mach e*eneeeeee 56 ge . ou ‘ee eeee *eeeeee x 25% 2 it *ereee ef > 40 41 41 preferred: eee eeeeeeeee 45 45% 45% ted eee eeeee re 46 46 Mining *eeeeaeaeeeeeee if 38 Tit eee eeee see eeeeee 5 . cha Mende ah til” oie 6% Oa% sree ee eevee ee 148 - 148 seeeeeeee 8 % 2% ; The Sugur Market. W YORK. Aug. ., Lhe domestic ree- fin need. with all re day was steady and h refine oe Pe ad business f 5.10¢ net 1 per cent, nated, | Were easier, with cen- at 3.905@4c. muscovado at gg Pe at 3.15@3. agi market w suber 1%a "lower, — Rises!

— | year-old f Lath Lgereen oh ES ata rs. to the e ke eyior Fi ner fon Ng on “thelr a Bek e ils atherine St. Thomas Hayes of 563 Wash- wi be held at 2 p, m, Satur- Cemetery, u the aus- ‘of Masons. His wife, necn Bring oh mien tbe flat at t oo t several teachers A few will be trans.

Advances;

| New York Stock Quotations.

Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. Syeare, Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth street. STOCKS. [Open|High|Low. Close! Noon Amal. Copper ..| 80%! 81 80 80%} 50% Am. Loco. com..; 57 57% rts 57 oT Am, Sm. com... 100 | OR th oe Am. Su@ar ..... 136% (135% |186 35 An. Copper 48 48 48 48 Atchison com 89% | 914%| 805%) 90% o3¢ Oe A. ara 54 54 h2 53 8 B. 2 rae v5 v5 04 4 ter Can. Pacific ....|176%/|176% 176 |176%/176 CM. & St.P. com 144% /1456%/144 [144 145 cee GD... cs 41 44%/141 [148%/142 ee A I 72 (172 ptt, 171 (172 R. Pp 24%)| 24 238 23% a4 Gen. Electric..../146 [1464/1466 (146 /1 % Gt, Nor. pfd. . .|1385 | 13944/| 138% | 138% | 158 Gt. Nor. Ore.. 67 67 67 67 S'S Spots 110 (110%/)100%/|100%/1001 M.K.&T. com 32 32 82 %} 32 Mo. Pacific | 69 59 fT 58 38 M.8.T.P. & 8. M'12414/124%/128 (123%/1 Nat. Lead S614| 874) 85%) 86%) 86 North. Pacific 144 h)143% | 143 06 144 N. Y¥. Central.../ 105% [107% |106 $8 106 Pennsylvania . 125 125% /125 (1 125 , Car com 85 35 ane 34 35 fading common (|120% 130% | 128: {328 130% .iock Is. com. 18 18 17 17 17 do preferred .| 3h 36% 34 35 Southern Pac. 104% /105 |108%/108%/104 Sou. Ry. com.. 19% | 19%! 19 i ae ee 168 (164 [162 i‘? r U. 8. “Bteel com EF 7 47 4 4 do preferred . (110% /11044/100%/110% /110y,

Sales to 2 p. m., 745,900 shares. NEW YORK BOND SALES. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Sales to ndon: R000 Am. Tel. T. cv. 4s at 93%. 5000 Frisco i 5000 B. R. T. 48 at 75%. 5000 Union Pacific 48 at 98. ) So. Pacific Rfg. 4s at 98. 5,000 Erie Cv. 48 @ Bi. R. L P .

Erie C t 57 Union Pacific | Rig. ug! % & Rife a T8%. Atchison y. R. L } at 300. ‘ . T Cv. en at 93%. 3000 Am. Tel, }., , sige a 90. tn. Pacific ‘ev ‘~ at 08%. abash 4s 50%.

ssestestise

~ CUPS GOSS COONS EO SINIO

3222222 43 a 0 - ~,* tract vers Eel of p. 24 Ge t 88 ee Z seltle n's at 74. . a aa taal at il rth. Eh by 4s at 10 5. at 66 of as . R, a “4s 8 * — * * . te 7 > 332222222222 eet Cobo cd00 NENA Com HORS CORD CORD 22232225 - CHER OO ccrw oe a es nine 8. nion Pacitic m. Aeon Rock Island i at 6 2000 Consolidated Gas Cy. 2000 Interboro 40, at 60% is at 143%.

‘ 4 8, 00%. 3000 American Te yy ap 4s, at 74%. Rock Islan 8, entral Ct. 4s, at 82%. 1S S00 Meokiyn Rapid Transit 4s, at T6%. 11,000 Pennsylvania 3%, 1915, at 94%. 000 American Tel, and T, Cv. 4s, at %. 15.000 Union Pacific Cv. 4s, at 98%. G Wabash 4s, at 50%. 2000 Wabash 4s, at ae nooo Interboro 4ihs t 6u%. 6000 Rock Island ~ hy i. at 85% 2000 Southern maliwey 5s, at 100% 8000 Reading 4s, 08%. 2000 Wabash 4s, Le "50%. BOL & at 102% 86, 000— Union Pacite CV ae te’ at SO%. sa 25, ~ Union Pacific Cv. 46 at 98 0) Jap. 2d 4%s at 88 B. R. h 9 t has ‘'y. Ss a S060 Ain Tel v, Cy, 4s at 93%. 00 Jap. 4%4a8 at 5 . S00 BR. te 4s at ®0U%. : OR : N. 4s 9. 13.000 Am. Tel. T. Cv, 48 at 08%. 2000 C. B, & 7 at 7%. So. Pac. tf. 48 at 4 a Inverporo pt. se} at LY: 1000 Con. Gas Cv._6s at Cee. ; hoo West Union Cv 4s Bt 81% 2000 Interboro 48 @ i) 2000 Distillers 5s at 74. oa? 1000 Gen. te Coast L, , ~ OS tg . . ‘ 2° 7000 Atlantic ose. | ‘in at se tou, q Am. Tob. 6s af 1 S008 Halon Frage Nf: s at 00% 9000 N, Y. 4%s at 2000 Atch. hay 4g at 100% 2000 Wis. Cen, 48 4 000 So. "Pacttic 4s at 89. 15, New York City. Bene. e : st.) (Revised daily by Matwe YORK. an m t. Pay. Prin. Due. Citered. oth pet. aide ~ Nov.. 1957 at mkt at mkt *41%4 pet. ..M N. Nov., 1917 104 teal, pet. ..M&N, May, 1057 at a at kt sR MAN: May: 1 ° veer N, May. 105 a pet. “M&N. Nov., 1955 hes i 4 pet. .. M&N. Nov., 1956 4 pet. ...M&N, Nov.. 1936 4% pet. Mas ov., 1054 e w 3 pet. . M N. May, 1954 Bo Bi, pet. ..M&N. May. 1934 &9 t. +o oe MAE Bow , 1908 1° in ue Dike ov 3 cot, Petr M&N,. Nov 104 lon © ie York City bonds in “Gencrnteliaiens less 1000. ” oF ets ngeabie. tCoupon. Registered. St, Lowe, Mone ner Market Call money 7. Bt. is ruling at the lowest rates in great many years. It is estimated that banks. vee in _ per tee ate eo and Pandivlda duals, ey “oi ,000 at these — “fot lene ture of the feont money status is fo, attract tothe fact that it te claimed e true owing o Rags Sigh 4 ) i

t. Louis ° salv: iy uickly enough | to changes actual Condit one. Borrowers in me laim that, —. 7. ame in New York were 1% Pe ying banks +» By shing th r cliente. and 7 oe which, of course, out i stitutions Doe cont’ epoastunien can ns unity and A i iy ne leer tt spondents a 4 y woe MB cre y market. a PRODUCE MARKET, wholesale, obtained from Thiri atreet commission houses, Butter, Exas». Poultry, Bite, eur foxes os country + “oo | c} : ; rolis, 15c; ladie-packed. extra, E R te, 489 local an and tt rough ag a Tite. Bee : tras, cases included, . frets, cases Included, 10c.

x yo taona = ee le Soe

WHEAT RANGES — VERY NARROWLY Trading Is on. Moderate Scale, but | : Moderate Gains Are Retained.

An undertone of strength was again mani- fest in the local wheat market Lym trad- ing being somewhat more acti the sentiment still very generally bullish. "Discs rather narrowly, but . maintained moderate advances. Final ices were a shade to Pre | Bigher for the th at Liver- Q%d higher, ler exports has apparently earnest now. re- n the "Morten show ing in d com ing bearishly © thee those This, however, was generally re be offset by the continued bullish - oe in regard to su here and Stocks in are very serious! Gopleted. with cash wheat in strong deman premiums over the near futures. The Me on was also gy ip hae en y e continued tendency of farm in the winter wheat belt to decline/to eal, country acceptances being very small. The weather in the aoe and Can- today slowly, though m iomatibenity seeion move vels were pres leptember ee opened %c nigher c, Was offered down to 04% @94%ac, covered to 95c and later sold at §4%c. cember wheat opened 4% @%ic higher, at "95 at re- De- coat to 95%c, fluctuated between #85\c 05%c, sold as low as 95 95\c, wae bid up to "25%" and sagged to @vV5 000 "Bu ae shipments wae wheat were $52, - against ." bu last week and bu a year w Eotlmneten world’s: P chipesents Monday are about 3,200,000 bu of wheat, of which Bufope will take about 2,800,000. ‘Last week 7,2145,- 000. Lest yedr, 8,744,000. Arrivals into United Kingdom about 3,200,000 bu. Estimates moderate changes on passage. Coburn’s report of Kansas crops as for- warded by Frank King of Toledo, says: August State report estimates wheat crop 73, 000 bu, against 74,000,000 bu last year. femeteenie indicated 76,- 000,000 bu_ and year ago , 000,000, Acre- age, 6,834,000. orn condition pois ear ago 74, when the crop was 145,000,000 bu. Gov- ernment August condition, 76; acreage, 7,- Broomhall estimates wheat crop of the Australian gr ge yy gee to last official report, at 000,600 b and a year at 66, 000.0 000, ‘Miiams & Co., Liverpool, ~ a harvest is p he ony oe rogress ng re y an Pe Uee ode that geting will turn out nearly quarters.” Thin will Se necessitate a a heavy import, though they are acting as if they woul = _fegwers any. The Russia is as as possi ible. -W We rice a t By mes ppears to rest entire with America, price a will ~ > go thers |$ for very large quantities and js In a position to dictate i. time to come Secretary Frank Fowler of the Northwest Grain Dealers’ Association, estimates Ca- nadian wheat crop of the Northwest at 107,- 184,000 bu as yee of Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan and Alber The iassanetin cash inarket, heavy receipts, ruled weak. market decrea 185,000 bu for the week. oy apy to cars were 3878, against 60 last uluth 91, against 9 last year, and innipeg 85, against 40 last year, Du- oe stocks decreased 200,000 bu for the The late trading was extremely dull. Some disposition to sell was caused by the weak cash markets in the Northwest and the lack of > ny speculation, but values were ouppagee by the light cuppten, the shorts in Séptember no ro that they wi!! have to. pay high prices in order to de- liver. Prices eased off, but showed a steady tone at the close, with Myr or still slightly above the previous da Stepember wheat closed at om eC bid bid, . De- ceniber wheat at 05%%c bid and May wheat at Vue sellers. ‘ grow mtg or some under the fair demand ruled firm. Primary receipts of wheat were 965,441 bu, with shipments of 514,748 bu, and local re- ceipts were 87,738 bu, with shipments of 47,- 920 btu. Broadstreet reports the ex flour for the week at 4525 clearances were 257,000 bu. Corn shared the general dullness of the pe. prices moving slowly uhder a light trade. he weather for corn is favorable, but quite a number of damage reports were forwarded and sentiment was generally bullish on the very light supplies. Receipts were small the cash inquiry at most points good. Offerings of futures were light and final %@w%e to *%e higher for the day. demand and strong. d higher Argentine shipments of corn were 1 ,088,000 ots of wheat and bu, and today's

‘with shipments of 445,31 bu. Exports of corn tor the week were 39,- , 091 bu and today’s clearances Primary receipts of corn were 518.206 bu, -einta were 50, bu, with Suipekents of ihere were comparatively few sales ! ; '

of ante. but the tone was steady. Closing prices were unchanged to ¥%c higher for the day «h oats were firm. Oats clearances were 3000 bu. Primary ecelpt with shipments Nyy ® ere 97, Re ‘bho0 bbis $4. "7 s of oats were 704,242 b of 386,478 bu, and loc 650 bu, with shipments of tons through; hy, choice, $12@12.50; nde @9.50; No. Clover, Pi ae > ¢ °. 7 Fi ye "No.2," 2 Ne | elindoeehia. Market, eo: Be . S5a7; aia $0. 50@ 10.50; 7T@8&: clover hay, @8.50.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28. STOCKS. Bid. asked: American Cement ...-+++++. 35% 30 American Rallways odecesl @& 45% Penn. Bell Telephone. . --| 100 mbria Steel ....---++gee+. 84 35 nsolidated Traction of 67 68 ectric Co. of Am sacee 10 0 ectric Storage Battery.....| 37% irmount Park Transpor.... 6 a oH Asphel gocerevececes 99 os tuntington & & Broad Top. ** ’ P 3 Indianapolis Street Rallway.. 100 110 Smokeless Pow 5 8 Se Superior PN 5 és chee % do incomes ..;:: ie accce’’| 28 Bu Lehigh Coal & Nav's Sto : Go T. Cts ceccecseececeeeee 80% 90 high valley seasoned veede * KO + fa ennsylvania Stee! consesel oR : do referred eee eeeeee eee 4 — elphia Co..---- sevees 38 89 . do preferred «: pyeomenss seins tr g Phila: Rapid I $10 paid) 14 14 qeaewaser Steel «.«sseenenee if 7 onopah ...--* "74's sia’ " z si 1 tion, ouf 50 paid. 49" Ynion Traction of indlana..| 20 | 32 United Cos SAGES oe ee Hd nited Gas Improvemen poses “ iY Warwick iron and Steel.. 4 sh ect c People Ss 4s. *“** he + 5 dianapolis St. R, . ¥e * Sa 98\ Interstate Rye, CO) M8. 02:2] ori | os a » , ORR + 5 a” i 01 Phin. Elec. Fr Ore eas | 8 ‘o Weisbach, Co Col. per Bas Shagens ke 110 COTTON. st.) . 214 N. 4th (Francis, Bro. tr LOU oe around market, while got their hogs at este —* load of at . Dp no better. Quite an closed quiet, all sold. ~y Re a the best bringin week Compared with the week, lambs are fully 40c 10@1 Be higher. Good lambs medium $5@5.40, fair $344. Mutton shee breeding ewes $4.50 stockers $3@3.90 and buoks HORSES pearances of quietness. of —— was realized this tern drivers. something definite tion, CATTL at yesterday’s close, basis. the demand. to kets opened fu! day's close. Bes sh sold readily at butchers pers ness than for sev re! days. quite a number of t pens were —— ed oO for —— 0 $6.60 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, It.; Aug. 23.— Estimated receipts today compare with & week and a year ago as follows: : Week Year ; : Cattle eee eeeeeeteaeee 3,000 2.600 4, Hogs... ......00+ o++.-5,000 4,500 7,100 + eeesereeesl,000 1,400 1,100 100 (150) = 200 The butch a ache ew dy, with cows at 5O gH ny calves §7.50 and bulls at $3.50. ve stocker and feeder trade ruled dull and offerings were hard to negotiate at steady and Ney ar id full ay rg as yeste £8 80 u oe Qua of bo stee “4 " was sonably good, toppy —_ on offer. Amon sales were steers cows ate $2 6 3.830; mixed cattle, at , and calves up at $6.1 on e. ws than yesterday 05, while t hogs ye * at ckers © &6 10c higher prices se Tor they “aot 5@6. 16. while fair pigs and ig hts cid at d right good lights £5.60 #4: SHEEP—A smai: supply of sheep arrived, and while there was no improvement on sheep of any kind, good lambs were 15@25c higher, $6 for the first time this AND MULES—The ket today had the usual latter-week-end ap- on "end Southern chunks and qualitied transpires in INDEPENDENT of? agen ST. LOUIS, ae. E—The cattle market open steady closing on the same More butcher cattle are needed in HOGS—With Nght receipts the hog 10c higher hen yester- the packers showed more inclination to do busi- he mixed kinds and the early. the best hogs sold while packers paid ae secured quite a Pe at The market closed easy. eevee eerreaerererer® eifers ruled active en 4 cows were no strictly t Eas: ; ned active, with Early bg > pulk .65 the ton aited and later he than hogs sold to the the bulk What Bo - $6. atte hogs were fore part of the higher and sheep sold at $5.50@6, and culls horse mar- earance week and values drafters Milk cows are 50 from : o $3.26. mar- and good weight Vance, and They purchased as $8.78 up

FUT!IRE PRICES. wT. LOUTS.

“we aay Highest Today. Goains lyest da day.| Today. | 't oday. aE aT t. aes 95 045% @%b a, Jose 9514 os at = 95i4b May i. GOO Jicesncndsteatescsss vO wa ~_CORN, = Bept. 7 76%b| «76 76 Dec. ce.) 63 bee ama pe "| «Be omg | bt . (62 63 bd} 63a OATS. 2 ee Bept. dead) ~«48 a8%al data Dec =a a 49 | dowel d4oita May . Gl imal....- oes . ee 15 “ie

oe Pa MARKET SH

Stock Exchange. betterment in prices. National Bank of It was offered at 229. were also. advanced, pecially showing great i over the previous day. unchanged price. First Session. LOCAL STOCK Issues of the United Railways Co. the preferred es- K. C. Home Telephone 5s were firm at UWS |= IMPROVEMENT Issues of United Railways and - Bank of Commerce Are Sharply Advanced. There was an improvement in trad- ing at Friday's session of the St. Louis Sales were compara- tively good, and there was a distinct Commerce was markedly strong. A smal! lot sold at 225%, but before the close of the ses- sion 227 was freely bid for 10-share lots. mprovement

$1000 United Railways 4s $1000 K. C. Home Telephon $1000 United Railways 4s $1000 United Railways 4s $1000 United Railways 4s $1000 United Railways 4s $1000 United Railways 4s $1000 K. C.

U. S. Government

Investment Securities, 600. BTOCKS. id. Ask Am. Central Insurance...... 155 cheese Brown Bros. Subs. ......-. I% =... Minion Tel, BaeW.. scvceccs seas 63% National Candy com ...... 10% 17 Tinfomn Samd COM .vresesvees esees 110 United Railways com ...... 19% 20 do preferred .....--+++se9+s 62 62% East St. Louis City 5s..... 94% 95 K. C. Home Tel. 5s .....-. owe Re L. R., H. 8. & W. 4........ ee as Mexico (U. 8S. of) 5s ...... oe 99 Missouri Edison 6s ......... _, Toa ; A. 6s, small ($500) 100 ke Toledo Home Tel. 5a ...... >. ences Tri-City Ry. & Lt. B8...... 92 ae United Railways 48 ......... 795% 75% Wright Building 5s ...... «os §=6996% 97% Nat. Bank of Commerce ... 227 229 Third National ..........++-. 27% 28%)" Commonwealth Trust ..... 279% ..... Mercantile Trust ......... os aoe 299 SALES. $1000 United Railways 4s at 79%. $1000 United Railways 4s at 79%. $1000 United Railways 4s at 79%. $1000 United Railways 4s at 73%. at 5 United Railways awatervad at 62. 10 United Railways preferred at 62%. 15 United Railways preferred at 62%. 10 United Railways common at 19%. 10 United Rallways common at 19%. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 225%. 10 Mechanics-American Bank at 293%. 6 United Railways preferred at 62. 10 United Railways common at 19%. 10 United Railways common -at 19%. Home Telephone 5s at 83. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 225%. 10 Mechanics- Rene Bank at 293%». Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bewman, tienal Bank Building, St. Leuis. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.

e 68 at 83. Bonds, Third WNa-

Short Time Bonds epeclaiigt in gh-erage securities, oo ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28, i ti * *. . ne Oe pet et S OS et at pe Ot oO-Socoo~

Sap Soa errs 8 Hila : 3 8S: Sees ik ia ere

-_ Notes, a0 ute, al

4 90% Coen, os

“BONDS. . Bid. Asked. 2s, registered, 1930 ...... «+» 108% 104% Sept +. Bris?) 2s, coupon, UN coca scadtsn ene cae dein Dec. . eimd ‘3 3s, registered, 1908 coccccccccs 101 102 aa 8s, coupon, 1908 ............. 101 102 WHBA’ ————« | §mall bonds, 1908 ......... 100% owe Sept bs 08% BX 98 a . 98%a | 48, registered, 1925 .......... 120% 121% Dee. ||08u @ Bee [Beye losxas [ | 4s, coupon, 1925 .............. 121% i2- KANSAS CITY. Pan. Can. 2s, ite 1816-96. 102% 103 “WHEAT, | do 2s, coupon, 16- 102% sever Sept. 88 891 88 88% 89 Bet lowets son] oot | “By N. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ae Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign ST. LOUIS, Aug TOLEDO. Cable transfer, London (for £1)...... +4 “si20 WHBAT Cree Bae Geer BED cK cicicoccdeoce: Sixty days, London (for ‘e1) seeend penee 48425 ae. 95 +4 aS queck, Covmene | (for 4 marks).......... 95. 3e ° o% ec ue CO WORD: és Vik sees ¢edac i7f Dec. _. 07 97 9714 97% Check. Switzerlan Mal $1) edt: o aay arence ional yneck. polation Bg Ag cece 5.1875 francs ; neck, Austria (for ee PERC: é CHICAGO GRALS. eck, Holland (for i florin) ade WHBAT. arket steady. Be pt. 94 95% 95 ° by ekeE) EL Be —- CORN. CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. Dec 68 | . \‘ thi, aie urth street. St. Lom cna 64% a es eat CHICAGO, Aug. 28. SECURITY. . Bid. Asked. American Can common....... 6 6 — 19%G% 4@ ee ae Ges pe aeres . 61 eit May . bike by cree Railway ....... te sar ass Chicago gubwa) gi 2?! nicago . an PUMes ce ccess OHICARO “PROVIRIONS. Chicago Telephone .......... 14 148 Chicago Pasumnet ic Tool. . 2h 27 ‘ mond Match ..........- 136 136% 14.85 yeeas city Light common. " “% $9 et. a. Bhovated comb... haters 16 LARD. do SORE. cucwedera cox eens 43 Bept. i PR ° | Sr 9.3 nt do AE, OSE SORE ORG HN abi 4 Jan. “| eo .2T 9.37 |9.30@32 | 9.35 ‘do preferred. .-erz.e: c+: 17 0—Ss«18 nee National Carbon common.... _70 1g Sent 0 We DME si chase sabheoal » 108% y Ok . ae | a) & : y ‘ mevased COMMON weve seers if Tan, | 881 88 Ge preferred .....-s-cssve sorry By . Quaker Oats common .....-:- 120 128 eT LOUIS CASH MARKWTs, . gil, Preferred «.--.--2- ses ee igi WHEAT. . th Side Elevated BnR:. «68 45 | | Today. | Yesterday.| ¥ ; 3 Bouboerd 00 mmon....+ 2” of rn 06 @TTed ...- ce ewenrete é fs + OO EO West "bose é dee ced eeeee agig Py No. 4 +4 ck a cee auhenete ha

UP. TO.DATE REPORTS Containing late authentic information on FIRST NAT'L COPPER “inn Outlook re, uM, et EAS, 4 Samale OP ona Benen ab. Goldfield, Ely, > hee tte, Cobalt, Yerington, Tintic, ingham, Park City, Beaver County, Rawhide. nadian and other active camps.

a26 MISSOUM' LOUIS. Phone: Main 2191. TA. R. BYRD & SONS UST BUILDING,

LOANS ON icin he PROPERTY

eee Trost I

MONEY : A "Taye

SCHUBERT & MOXATE VORE & SONS full-size T 1-f-octave upriaht en ANO CO.” Ith ‘end Bilve. rene SHACKLEFORD SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 4043 mane cairn Pt i PIANO | CO., 1115 Olive +... BARGAINS FOR THREE DAYS SPECIAL xe FO iy ty Bg suppete-aem, $145, $16 pad Vose upright, nearly mew. $185. Chickering apeyen. fancy case, In fine wer) teeta

=. it Ae Aen, LOS meee eet pt atenti oe on, 0 discounted ; nts : nwonNkK curity; can or mon licity ay go hy a a ga zm me oe sean Ee ee ae ae Spey liwab. "the Hts

(xe soem upon their own without se- curity; easy payments; me ee Tolman, EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. East St. . Low Granite ote Chey Bes Dottinaeiiie av., room both phones. “QUICK porns Rae pal cities; save tnu

Salaried peopl e can » ano best and siyate ine cit on 822-22-24 Somlent ” Money pore on Furniture.

Pianos, horses, wagons. u need any. I will get same for you at following rates: for .58 a year interest. 100 for .29 year interest. $75 for $3.25 a year interest. Smalier amounts if you wish: pay_month- Wy Call, write or phone Dentesl Olive Room 481 ~~ Trust Chestnut sts WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS, LOWER than the LOWEST. m on. ay

NO Dayment wor will C—. ? } ou write or telephone Mal I FIDELITY yy ESTATE, rts BRO. co.. 5 LOCU 204. 4 _ THREE DOORS: TRAST oF vsomennatve LOANS.

10 to loaned on FURNITURE, 4 estate ORSES, WAGONS, without remova $1. 25 WEEKLY PAY 75 LOAN. 1.00 WEEKLY PAYS 50 LOAN. 50c WEEKLY PAYS O 40c WEne, LY PAYS 15 LOA Payments can ie — monthly if desired. Extension ranted in » of misfortune. A ICAN BRO ERAGE Co., 810 Olive. (Central 4457.) Room 201. (l4c) MONEY FOR HARD TIMES. We will advance you any amount Have helped thousands, will help you do no fake advertising, but will do more for you than any other compan leat terms, low- est rates Call. write or one; #s yourself. Main 5250, ie > ‘ ATIONAL LO MOD & TKCCAR D BLDG 209 MER BROADWAY AND .OCUST STREETS. (14e) LET US HELP YOU why not you? We _ will or plano,

We help others, loan you money on your furnitu without removal, in sums to suit; bariassing questions; no inquiries o ‘neighbors, relatives or emplo sd all business strictly y us in small weekly or o suit your | lowances for sickness or loss of pete we do no taka advertising, make no m siead. ing statements, but arantee you the very age rates and easiest terms: call. write orp hone Central 3590. Main 5203: confiden- tial agent will call. , YORK FINANCE Co., 202 Odd Fellows Bidz... 816 Olive. LOANS ON Papeete ees ay (56e)

1.50 weekly pays A loan. i. weekly pays a sD loan. ; weeny. pays at $50 loan. Ro mayo made weekly, semi- ly. It "te to your interest to mon a” or mont 4 eons t us. business private and abo us CHEMICAL FINANCE CO oe 501 Chemical Bldg.. 8th and Olive. (14c) SALARIED PEOPLE Supplied money quickly on their own names without publicity or objectionable inquiries; ve

save money by getting my terms first: cour- teous tredtment ey to Mia Yours, for business, W. MA 406 Mech. Am Bidg.. Broadway and Spee st. YOUR CREDIT 1S GOOD. $10 to $100 loaned on furniture Sr imonthly paymeaces quick a emiall Weekly thy BROKERAGE CO ene Room 214 oaite ae i Bch ‘and vpeeh

Real Estate FLATS FOR RENT

ltt — .

5041A Cote Brilliante, ab yrooms bath, 1406A Granville pl i bong bath, a

PLAT wed — —To 2% from owner 4 is eee ee eebe« “eee room fia H4SA-47) xara ae 8 fine rooms, ere Te pe ee ie as av. 3 lan a | s* ** ] ba somal ares. FARMS FOR SALE : s ot) 8 ceenne oni frat 10 0 pAnM Pec on ae om OS SPE: ae os eeeeneae i 3% yeers’ lease: gyre poultry in the country: 12 scree of fine howe

FARMS FOR RENT i FARM—For tie a8. ee fully ee _IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

Bann tpn and Taylor av. sg A convenient mie & HEM ANN, | a MarR Ar | siate

PR ayy Fy Ph prt, ie sen Snes. | SH us gt st. a

Morgan st. floor, 3 rooms and bath, $16.50 per Third floor, mon : oor, 8 rooms and bath, $13.50 per OLBROOK-BLACKWELDER R. i

ats APARTMENTS | LINDELL APARTMENT. tee a Lindell bl; 6 large

tor if pervice, 50.6 apes “Tine GuATNERTS (es APARTMENTS

DFELL@OW AND MAPLE AVS. ues TH RT OF CABANNE D Just F. finished: ready for occupa “43 omens: September; 3 alcove; aiso and r 6 rooms; ce : t thie at ae janitor mail locat r fer. AS small families: finished in ood andi Bae, ‘ up to date: nterested may e ites now. Il. E EIN, 611 Chestnut

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES HOTEL MEN ’

We ve 7] Olive st. tion est 8 baths; tractive building; c to the overfic “Bi Hotei?" saan #. . 109 N. stt (Tc

_ AGENTS RENT LISTS, WATTS REALTY COMPANY 821 CHESTNUT. Central 3985. Main 1051. HOUSES. 26 1611 Wash, 14 hey e- bath, ete....... 1622 N. 15th st , 8 pone bath 4336A Easton, 5 rooms, bath.... 4125 Carter av., 3 rooms 4129 Ca

enem pl., 10 rooma, *eeeee een ereep eevee eeeeneevee

5 rooms, bath....... " COTTAGE.

1150 Butter, 5S rooms ........... 3516 Easton av., “oes coeseccces Se ae 528 8. Ewing, 8 rooms eeee ree eevee a c

_ FOR COLORED PEOPLE FOR RENT ‘TO COLOR 3421 La Salle st., 4-room ae paint ed and papered; | 1122 N. Jefferson BY.» floor: rat > 1124A N. Je 7 Gees cute apacenedsckaake 1715 NY . Gave av., 5 large rooms, ist decorases 1717 i, » Garr sae 3 oa. good or ® Jotistson' sy Ik. R CO. esse to Palmer- Bu. "R. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

**@e ee gene eeeeeeene

On salaries, notes, accounts, i Money Finance Co., 1402 Missouri Trust (

Musical

ae MUSICAL ALL viene, tuning, $ $1. non firet- class tunes and reps! afte = exp. sidn uts, . Jefferson av.) : ones, : V a 40L. - wits sd ct

2 aati up; ‘plano

; ym Ne ag RE MONET P Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (14c) SH td for 2d-hand band instruments ums TONY PLACHT, 920 Pine st. (7) “Pom font sale, $75 check for no, P-R8 ost-Dispatch. pla -_ CHICKERIN & sO t piano atsolutely perfect conatthen wior Veale for 100; cash or monthly paymen CONROY PIANO CO.. lith and ee (5c) GABLER mahogany upright 7 1-3-octave ont o- sale ord bio. oo or monthly CONROY . ljth and Olive. (Se) PIANO a a by Miss Williams. Beethoven Conservatory graduate. 1419 8. Ewing av.

PIANO Wtd.—A No. 1 piano for casn; give full particulars and price wanted. ox C-162, Post-Dispatch. 6c)

ny eng tA. ~~’ " fine upright; seeing it means ying EE KAMP 5 , 8121-23 8. Grand, (6c) NG SIRE buys fine — a £ t piano; al) latest improve : stool. scarf and delive herii) N. “Toth. (5c) PIANOLA—$125 buys -7 pianola; perfect order, and 24 rolls my KLEEKAMP BROS. 1-28 8. Grand. (80c 110 BUYS a large, new ——, RORARY upright piano, ry, RIRSEL MO ; nile scart and | tres

dell vel shed 1879. 007 ‘Olive = (i4e —$365 bay | a inner player, the bie t value ever KIL EKA AMP BROS. 3121-28 3. Grand. (6c) PLAYER PIANO—Used bu monthe demonstrating, for sale : rice of sate Sayer piano and | s one of the ndard player planos o a wore a 20 CONROY. PIANO fmt included, a Give, (5c) mn av.: ee “as) slightly spell OR "the on lith a J na Dllve the (Be) or mon first-class plano AS mony and Bn, hones. ga (ag & age ny piano for orlgl or co 1 cost: cash OY PIANO CO.. VOSE & BONS <= plane for ve ONROY

Olive st.; specialty volce Iture; pl voices tried free esneme The pwards. Phone or write Lindel] 22501. ine 6 intment. ~ RENT PIANOS os per month; rent allowed if

$1, VIOLINS _ lection of 1 and be con- Sine . Oversec"t: Gpect ond Virget ss Mic Boe ACE MO £2 a

of Tower Grove oo kee av..

PPD UNIVERSITY CITY 6647 eeineten ay. otlage, “era granitoid. bave-

ou fieuhan a att Cham en urnace, ae ectri lot 50 or 100 feet front, 200 tee pa fruit |b peek trees, grape a . stabie and outhouses

arbo cash | owner on prernises * te} with #100" LoT— For sale, d a di in Hasl Wood addition toate ge BR 100x 156. x ph ae Sioux Faits. 8. . WHEN looking for a suburban Fae KE arm, do not overtook: Kirkw atitu? . ho pad what 794 its nt, Write ne yee Ae a you wan A... cata BENJ. THOM Mad

aS. cottage, with bi attic, water, gas: "fine corner lot BAe ts Ww price; immediate ess! J terms; BURTON CGINN |, 706 Chestnut st. (06c

$2450 ; come land reception

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE est of V ee ee Pn, or store

ta and 7 4 ae a and granitoid welts: caver! a 4 ~ A. DOUGHER

¢ foot i

Ss. &., 300 feet cast n. @. cor. Thurman; eman &@v..

‘Ios

‘ay. Doctor!

ke. av., 25x126, n. &, 150 feet east of mat av. . &., WO feet west of FPiad av.. 1 Se es ty ON OS me SOx, 8. &, BOL feet weet of 6 Oa ood ” Soxi28, m. a, 100 feet east of | On transfer corner. on « jot (100x227 rae die Le «. cor, Petoman: 023 | SEE "Gouble value and "Geant avi. coe a 6 ee p10 Oop | :

foot. Na Oliv: ff rand Fairv' G {A } ROOK - Cc Ogg, SAAD, We, Bia EOE: SES TATE TRUST CO.. | fio.» s.. 8 feet north of West End Dwelling, Oot 0285, n. s.. 150 feet east of

= ‘jee ees

Big Piano Bargains . Smith Piano Co.. 1115 Olive st., A. E. Three used uprights —§30, $55, $70—originally upright.

aerate ote ee eee

Pp. mm. oF LEDERER 700 CHESTNUT ST. (Te)

Sell Sl

a ee eee

Page 12

WZ “ose Sinus re. Tor voles, steno Ss Sores ©. Seat panadiioneneenaeratatear

__ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

Coming Events sanet colored ‘man ‘to wert alnut st,

= BOBERSCHMIDT—On Thareday. Aug. 1998, at 9.30 a. w. bersenmidt. beloved wee cogent «4 Ma- mie Boberschmidt (nee Tri a Se ae, urnace, Maryland.

INORY WELP WANTED . . ly at once, Re- LUCAS.

HELP es re a Ba

HELP WANTED—MALE ee le ates

sit. a by an old man; care for w and 5 Sere references. Box P- horses, co = Post ps are

Lawrence Boberschmiat, and broth- er of Lawrence and Frank Bober-

>

ty position on suburban piace; understands horses.

oe schmidt, after a brief iliness, at the GOLDMAYS OR ursion, Str. Alton, Friday, A AN—Sit. Saba to work on private dri age of 42 years and 7 months. Funeral on Saturday, Aug. 29, at fener with tools; good wanted more than money. Box P60. P. Dd. by man to learn auto driving, g.

THE ladies of the Grafton M. E. Aid Bociety gi ‘*The aii4 Blair _ avenue, Tour of the World” ver; machinery an‘ ua. Saturday eve, Piasa Chautauq 29. —tickets. 25¢. can be had on the grounds. __ ——SS=SSEEEE EEO LEGAL NOTICE. ter Hansen. 160% Washin ngton. ee eg Oa man wants give first-class a Guod Counsel Chureii, thence to Cal- triinée are invited to attend.

house ; 25 boa _L-174, _Post-Dispateh. é giris, one for cook . 3837 Soa Sept. m1: Speaking single ne ele other

E:

ng. * betore 4:30 today

ntury Launiry Co..

_Box P-105, Posts Dispatch. MAN—A young man who is ush

BOCK—Entered into rest on Wednes- day, Aug. 26, 1908. at 4:40 a. m., Aug- TO WHOM IT MAY Y PO ONCERN: ust Bock, dearly beloved husband oF Louis under “condemnation Box P-93, Post-Dispatch.

Lizzie Bock (nee Reinker), father of Minnie, Lydia, Mrs. Pauline Warmboid (nee Bock). dear father-in-law of Otto H.

MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by young man and wife, position of any kind, with gg ay in hotel or ee good workers O4_ by Fourteenth street.

Warm boid, and our dear grandfath- after a lingering iliness, h age of 71 years. aoe any part of said an same, t 7'ef teptember, Loos or before the is Ser 28. wants place in a camily. understands taking care of arden; best references. a om 200, Post-Dispatch.

By Jam Approved: ROLLA wanted by young married man a willing worker; sped willing to § most anything; had ote of experience in different Box ae es ail friends’ invite eeeSeee wee. a rw eg a of Ran- P-78, Post- it- Dispatch,

|Lost and | Founa|t

OOOH. APM AN- - Ec ivyaeat +, Petoranueh Dy young married couple for Bfne, aol AE or codk, man for ag work; rstand

2s. BILLBOOK—Lost, Boa, i billbook, marked rai ng residence, ge ae gee .

OFFICE WORK—Young man of 20 desires good position in eed: ae, . weary, exes

, Sunday, Aug. av enue u ie 7 eotes 9 papers please “copy. **DONAHUEL— Entered Plea t to Lost and i Bureau, Post es (6)

r ~~ King’s highway’ or on wanted by SED Box P-6,

y ‘s gold chain and cross, daughter of Thomas J. reward for informe- a first-class German ny kind ~ house; have Box P-99, Post-Dis (

te Wid Tigi Wea —Girs to GIRL SiRL ed Res en GIRL Wed. ie os sew ick ae 712 . Commercial s GIRL W Wtd.—Gir] for aa office “r work. 7th paint lard cans. tit

(ge = Board

honest, ener-

_ ROOMS FOR RENT—CiTY | ARLINGTON, 1407—Newly furnished rooms, and . ae and aes hen, up- $9. |

sioiih N, 3311—Furnished roomie, lat rome: pmalt room on 3d floor; gas, bath; pa keepi ORGAN, ee oa for. Rousckeeping: “pas ng: iris for factory work:

~ ed abipping. 1 Apply Marvi MAN Wtd. — Experienced man to —e sash

in "Wihisne Mill “oa

itchen downstairs: "yas: Db Bw, RE

shipping Two “connecting front rooms; ‘00 also southern room; steam heat; WE a mt dys connecting front rooms. unfurn

ain Wee nt ~~) allround macnine man for or oe machinery; gg od steady,

HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—For general pouseworks; if desire

black agony large wants 7 d. 461 s is, rewar MOR can give ref- st. eh eS enya 2 EC eeagay eg dae inte rest on Thurs- 7, 1 rs. rea ra ckles ody srarton), beloved

a! 18th

BYRGLASSE a ate of William W. Eckles, and our si nted by dear ee dau Pee: ~~ and sis- wa y has references from Ad. Sp.. 7403 Hoover av.i6) NSE as night watchman;

elderty

lasses, between 5133 549 Cabanne. Thurs- 5133 Westminster pl. WATCHMAN-—Sit. as watchman or porter by ee man, aged 45 years, of good ay Box P-19, Post-Dispatch.

ersehrey street, to Holy Church, cng =i road Pioneer Cooperage Co., and receive reward. thence to New St. Mar- st, bunch of keys

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE rAAAAA PPA ="

illiam, 1426 Locust st., S—Lost, Thursday, bunch of keys. oe Relatives and friends

CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by irl as chambermaid or housework. invited to attend. turn to Dickson, care of Keuftfel & Esser,

hompson, 2710 Laclede.

813 Locust st.; rewar KEYS—Lost, bunch of hers ae, mornin , 53 east Oo

Entered inte rest on Friday, 8, 1908, at 2 a. m., Charles Val- housegir). CHAMBERMAID—#Sit. wanted by colored gir! 2527. 3006 Lawton av.

ent ne Forst. beloved son of Charles Catherine M. Forst (nee

. by gute eeree girl as cook

onths and 2 aged 8 m eward. 8661 Washington bi.

COOK—Sit. wanted as ote inn woman; good manager, hotel, cafe: on! considered. . 1304. N. 12th, 2d

passbook be 697 of a any person having a ” claims to te is here- by called upon to present the same with- PASSBOOK—Savin ings | peed St. Louis avenue. Mississippi Valley 30, 9 1:30 p. m., ee —— — Call

MORGAN, “e—Ni =a room; ble; Olive car: free Be men; each. MORGAN, 4015—Lovely front room. southern gent! phone, parlor, cham, hot bath, ese Nice, cool rooms; electric light; free bathe: eo sel. 2049-—Nea tly furnished fee i wages; ne washin 2d- story front rooms, for light housekeep- “Flotel, 215 3

aaah excellent ta- phone; two gentie-

MAN “Wa. —Capable of handlin double entry "beniee : ence and references in ful 4721 Washington EGIRL tae — White girl to do ge 4446 Mor os)

nn mngg. fl SUFEIEReS angie

AKERS Wtd.—Come ready 4 ree, =r peason- oo ae suitable for two employed able; * vindell 1211}. (5) ew BL.. 4453A—Neatly furnished front southern exposure; hot and cold rae | wate eer room ; “0 small room; ‘all conveniences: 6) DELMAR, 8805—-Nicely- furnished large, cool, southern and eastern nee: roome: for i house-

Wed — —Mentcutter and good

HOUSEGIRL wra. —For sanaral foam Apply 3860 5. way. MEN Wtd. —To take a specialties; $15 week.

ers for wee pea,

Os th P in “Wr. ao general housework.

Wd. —-xpestunced _wages | $22 per month. pe hn apg 9 Wtd.—-Girl for general Apply 1489 Blair. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for genera] MEN Wtd.—Able-bodied men between ages 19 for U. 8. Marine at asd must be native born or. have first pa opportunity to see the world ance ths Fea’ Apoly quarters. m at U. 8. ne C Of me . Dome Federal Bidg., and . Mo. (8c) R Wtd. —ticod oiiker, | a ot to 5200 north. Wtd.—With experience; * saa old; apply in own hand- g experience & and salary want- ed; permanent postion: must L-171, } Post- -Dispatch.

coolred

LIVE, 1610—Housckeeping . single or connecting: . hot bath es; reas E, 211 . , $1. 50" B . rom room, ern housek

Bomont rooms, second floor, with h

AOUSEGIRE wtd.—Girl “For small family. 6248 Wagner ay. HOUSEGIRL oe —Girl for _ housework.

comnettins ing og E OL IVE, a furnished housek eeping; very convenient; OLIVE, 3214—La furnished com yard: housekeeping: ba bath. phone; some

DELMAR BL. 4422—Nicely “furnished me room, secon 80 , DELMAR —. front m;

| best wages

4191—Very desirable 2d-floor HOU SEGIRL Wa. —Sompeter . ue 301 southern exposure; “= ae housework; no chil

1l; no postals;

im ten days or submit sbook canceled and a new one issued. , lady’s diamond and pear! horse-

‘ wanted by neat, experienced col- good references. Call 1610 ;

GRADL—At 5:26 27, 1908, Michel Gradl, downtown, Wednesday. . wanted by experienced colored 6 years old to do Commercial Bank of Commerce Hi and grandfather, rah , and receive liberal reward. f ther, father-in-law amet 79 years 10 months and 28 days.

29th and Pine sts.

Funeral Monday, Aug. 31, at 8 a. m., from late residence, to Mary of Perpetual Succor 6128 McKissock on’ Compton oor:

in Grand-Leader, by experienced colored woman, badedine house, family; maid; go home nights; good wages: Morgan

“Church, Twentieth and Linton streets. keys and receipted bills GOV VERNESS—German young lady Relatives and friends invited. Ow ner’ s name and a dress: aple av governess; ery, 4266 Connecticut st.

biack silk shaw l,

Mar ay ta es by rest on — gon and Chouteau; flOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl, ; no washing. 125 S.

Robert E. Hackett, in and purse contain-

STICKPIN—Lose stick n O’ Park or from park to loved son “et Bridget Hackett (nee "av., Weeneesey eyentnr: return and HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted for ; references. .; Grand or Wellston car. Corer and beloved brother of Arthur

and Wilbur T. .sackett, Mrs. George Woetshelmer (nee Hackett), Mrs. Dave Cuddee (nee Hackett) and Edward \J. ogee of Chicago, IIl., AietKond screw send — aa HOUSEKEEPER— Sit. Box "Pe 6) ‘ae reward $10. UMBRELLA—Lost,

by refined young lady

pEreik BL., 5056A—Two rooms, one double ORDERLY Wt Wid. lowiah : Hospital. 1 _ room; all conveniences;

ag SEGIRL Wwtd. —Four in

PATTERN MAKER Wtd.—A first-class ma- chine pattern maker; permanent enon man; aie. Union Machine an Tenn. _

uookeering, a also ms =i - two furnished yn exposure; sid OLIVE: — 24 southern exposure; en. red; bath, ae Ot IVE. (4203 —Large. — an gy rooms. regen connie Lndelt ‘shoo me" Olgentiomen or bea En nog rooms, (=

a ab SHGTR IRL Wtd. cake eet eral me egy _

Supply Co., 2} Nash. (7c) MAR .. 4189—Nicely furnished _ cnd- story front room f terms Se conveniences; Bell phone a (5)

POR TER Wid Wil Dalene . Klaus, between 7 and 8& a. PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—For General Printing .Co., PRESSER Wtd.—First-class -ahagr etsy morning, early. enera! igh

or chamber- call at

Wtd.—For ge eneral Rousework, good home; call after 7 SS8e Clemens av. Wtd.—For general ge Socuham preferred. of Lafayette Park. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—BExperienced white girl for general ag tet no D eeeaat ac: good wages. (7) R BL, 8917—Private family, urnished rooms: seen to be appreciated; all Secivuahenenes ne {

best refer- 8%) SON. 2922A-—Two rooms, furnished for second floor; gas, bath; reas. 2420—Furnished front room, u for light housekeeping: gas.

QU ARRY MEN Wid. ace

pousework | ROCK BREAKERS W . between North Market and St keeping rooms, Becond floo bhove

eneral house- mS 3010—One or two furnished sone : housekeeping or without; reas. E pod d ge f #421. —One front room ; 8 windows; PAINTER agit ss tal HOUSEG aL Wtd.—Girl = German family of BL. to 6 ; one that can go home at night come ished for “housekeeping: southern PAGE aes mens heat ae first-cl

STENOG RA ae Pe a have a non

tor gentlemen: Drivate | ninily; home

or companion; pox 0-2, Post-Dispatch.

= yon ne ay in Femous. at once as housegirl, , $8 tallton month.

RA heneral on Monday, Aug. "3 qratch, at Forest Fark

. m., from family residence, 1106 High street, to St. Lawrence O'Toole Jtah st. aon gt good pay. st OPERATORS WANTED. _ Experienced on ladies’ muslin underwear: also hemstitchers and Union Special ators; me but experienced power operators need a MPERGUS ISON- epcmmtee:’ * sth ne OPERATORS WANTED. Experienced on ladies’ musiin underwear: also hemstitchers and Union Special oper- ators; meee but experienced power operators FERGUSON-McKINNEY MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR FACTORY. 1427-24 Lucas av. (fc PRESSER Wtd. —At once, experienced presse: ‘ered work: sood

SALESMEN Wwrd. = to wre in the West “story front room, with a good line and an old- oe trade; must have references and give P-147, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN Wtd.—Stock,

caer ee room, furnished for

bond and security It-edged (industrial) proposition ; only first-class men need yg F SALESMEN wee city — sal- and yo eh °

ree unfurnished rooms, unfurnished rooms bath. laundry, yard; smali furnished 2d-floor

“let furnished

ie a aon $3.50. Call 1298" Hicory, TEL ST. gt dag Rae JEFFERSON, 4 — ht h

sensible

Co., 514 Washington av. SALESMEN Wtd.—To sell a well-known line of men's, youth’s and knee prices. as a Side line or exc usively, on a commission basis, for the states of Missouri Kanses, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky and —— ramples rer’. about 380 * .

DE 10—Connect Lcaaslneaenars single or en TACLEDE, 351¢— Two furaiaked gr apfur u “ “+ et rooms; oor; bath

#3,

ed light t housekeping ®

506 S. 4th.

AGENTS. WANTED _ AGENTS ‘Wtd.—Two good agents.

hh i Frere Wai es ____| RESTAURANT MANAGER Wtd.— Wideawake young woman to take charge of our new dining room -and kitchen; will pay good salary to the rson; no Sunday work. Apply or write to Superintendent SCHAPER ee eh

1008 O'Fal- oe yy wt —— barber, for Saturday.

ea oe any a ghed w ad photo tickets.

ar to place our line of Meith aneeieat prem um deals;

keeping: "Seal Checment; $i

AGENTS” “Wrd—Taft Ct Bryan compaign $i. » Rosty tpald: ‘they PARTNERS WANTED R Wtd.—Partneér in restaurant $50; fine location; good outfit. i

——— 8 |G Wtd.—To exchange eune

=. Two eR et iret a4 _fuliabie a. =

Wtd.—Experienced tailored rmanent pogten. Rice at

rNER Wid. Te eg

| SEIR’ ™M AKERE

PA arn wad To take c ness in Ohio: must know ome about ad vertising and have some Ca to take charge = “eile handle it yourself. 09 Washi STENOGRAPH ER We. Youn

3 ¢

ICKYARD ba ey oem 602 a7 = ushelman, t Sam Schuitx the tailor, ae Franklin. rience. Box ‘0-46, 5. Post. Dis

aeahe ox O-8i Post-Di Re oe fair ol pen positi ong

CE are ve ans rafeteioeal required. “ABN AE ene hada seer sicanmakery ) and solicitor; tch. ny salary. $000 to lan ae

rapher of good education. Bidg. WAIST MAKERS WANTED. experienced operators in the city; also learners want

Tit. ET IE A a take ny iteel? within pay for iti

i ae ition that will a 1500 to make shirtwaists rooms; Zann other rooms. ‘ sa agen Meneame + oa ave ne

MAIL ORDERS S0—Racas Tor ps “heoushliainn free. bath.

RESS Wid.__Experienced.

| made 830,000 : 1 will show you

WAITRESS Witd_-Ste: work

educatio

ASHINGTON. ing priv a ae Ma . Box ASTI : ‘ ; HELP WANTEO-FEMALE _

Wo OMAN Wtd. yas oy ic a> house work.

iTOR Wtd.—Job and catalogue com- $12 per week:

Positor for a steady job: d ence.

Box 1-172. P.-

ro Call 418 Lucas av... wu» ins, 3826 lith st, - gee eb ae Ferdinand. ast OMAN Wtd.—Experienc : chamber work and take ci arce of bly Grand avenue Hotel.

CHAMBERMAID Wid.—At Moser Hotel, 800 aIRRRMATDS Wi Aus to H ma ag See mgy | ne emery td.— o mune: kee =

tt ssloéBl #lea| 21 $2

Page 13

J ¢ $ . 4 as y = sa NT z oe ae it cies , . Le - Se - 7 - . + we - hy, a % 3 4 . ; é« : « - : : 7 of ~

eal rams. 4. \ _ TO SELL REAL ESYAT HE BEST PRICK, PLA ‘BEYORZ THE , oy = 2 Pinta en etbcungrtal ibomten we tdnatewe sel Boon GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH. be 2B ‘ ere WITH BOARD—CITY “|; FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT| =—s AUTOMOBILEs _ | HOUSEHOLD Goons FoR SALE Ei BUSINESS FOR SALE | DANCING Pe rage a ry ooh lg KENNERLY. ee. a, fiat; bath. CLEVELAND, gg rooms and bath, hot “in touriny LE—For DRESS hasta ae ra single open; | board privat laundry, 1 (7}} and cold - water, ed complete| lin ng car: z co eames Beet roban. 2: cock “atves $2; werd: WARE ; ATTEND grand ia niet’ wet one Lindel 1982. KENNERLY, 4745-—Six-room flat; bath. hall. _ housekeeping; Park and Compton OS | 205, ost-Di ispatch On) underse ' hadioan’ ah ‘ ccation: prive reas price Slag, codemy, 1 Ghoutena 6 av : ot and cold water; low_rent. ) c Te Roope See . s win oar mewening, “ : ott e Newsies NING Ss HIGHWA 1344 ve rooms. | @AKRISON, o = three rooms./| top BILE—For sale, auto ia frat ——. run- with mattrem "$5 eS mantel folding LIVERY FABLES or a te: ant lesson Monday - i annex just “opened; ele- bath, hot-water heat. completely furnished: Stee ondiec $175. 4116 av _ my Phone Deima: livery and undertaking sta in the south- ing. “Au best instructions. . rnish out; American CACLEDE. aaO—New 3 fat: all mod- hot water; phone and janitor service. - price Lexington (5) mar west part of the city: has all improve- | A [ND reo — sapcres Dancing Advertised : rovements;_will_decorate —___) “complete; ’ bath, gaa range, linen; nice |“UTOMOBILE—for sale, 100 nie, 1006 Stevens-D Stevens-Dur- wire i] fonee for theese. yease ad cam be t| Aug. 20; “Eat Sada Wcceelay a _ for the first time 4: i weart: ‘all it conventambest i CACLEDE si52A—Six rooms and fur-| nei th end 35, © Sie tour ; ad 18x40, plate- or $8000; will take ike $3000 for gt Bye Prilay evenings; Monday * - mii = 2717—Room. w ree mace, Shades, scesene and sod ngeltere: mod MONIGOMERY, 19 ree-room ist new cw top and envelope: completely oa 7 sauipped: om beda. ’ fa per ee tk bo _benjeners. dl WE ARE te family; one plock south Wenzlick” ‘Voto Chestnut ” satan (c) Sr gas range and fixtures; large closet:] mobile ile Co. a9! x om es > Sanitary couches, Pe ED Gt Cimatnut s st. (c) en, Sone ‘ae i ia ia EXCLUSIVE AGENTS CA SALLE, 28277A—Four rooms; $12. Paul Te eee arre its pa Itic. davenports, COWEER YS easons rie He | FRING, on fu whleked eee caon oF ~ donee & Go, fim Loctst st. eg iggy complete for ently. > h.-p. og toe fully equipped; Soeet i: + is; itches —. 6: Fg gn, 2 “yard in good live town and Sateen car- i “ Wednesda pleased to have eonfer- couple; board optional. (6) | LEONA, 1038A—New 3-room, flat, with | _ etc.; $14. new; sacrifice and take balf cash, bel-| pets. $3.85; “suits, 6 pi ; stock of all kinds of lumber. sash and }| ence with interested bath. '& closets, shades and Gxtures; $13, | +— | ance : 8- piece ®. & pieces, $11:|- doors, shingles, lath, brick. ii t, parties. NTH 1113 &—Furnish come for) eth 5 closets c saeco s on Nath ot. VERN DN . a7 A_Newly furnished fiat of 2 —— om s— FPF | : , harne ; rs ED FLAT—F POOR nnn ee ee eee ee * ‘ ey MINSTER at. “Giap—Lare n oa a wACH Ata + genio ong rooms, with all ie Laon Soh De pig Siz- co house, $2 , $22.50 $08 cheap; must sell. (03 Hickory. ne = Rov — Psa : oppo ctunity “for neuen Busi ness Car ds earn talons hy 108 "a Z ae muppet, vate site, : ; ( - nqu nut, or cle ; ple oular , Y N. 84. F, 3 KING aR Pr $908—Nicel Favalabed PAGE BL., 5002A—Five rooms, bath, fur- | —Granite Bldg. ” eed ace ee. 0. 3588. nee th g FURNISHED a= sale, contents of —— nowt Maecesk aa 3 agree El WORT LTS | has, Pulse sary see? ong | TICK RY, aT=TaT, SY RERaday (Moka Pee ieee peta | Rk PAN rand en Mee | cay same nee ee gem | aa SO Roni 1 vise be 470, frome 14 by sane font | Li. we oe ; ‘ re buggy; cheap Call a ‘. Jefferson av. ce cars. 38394 McRee ae - ‘ T PENDLETON, 918A—Six rooms; steam heat- | —2/2-00 per_month. a TET T Te AA\ \1-—Cheap t place i town for printing. _ent's room, yuk, rice, \ 3 te WE FIMINBTER PI. furnished Font. Foot ~d flat; newly decorated; hot water, Jar) PAFIN. $30, Ing m-room 1430 Papin or. pa: — Pe oon sale, fins — papain on Eiding FCANTSTTRD FLAT—For aale, contests —s McGill & Co,, 121_N. 1ith st. ad) EARN $5 A DAY Ha si oe cia seen : or tw most convenient location a pere u ~ . room flat; everythin A sage a 1 i ae ty wir PINE BL.. 8 Pieasant front room; | RUTGER, 2740-—Three ara, ft gel roome, 24 | eres (003_Granite “Bid _;itt Hodiamont rs Ago; A bargain ; will Sean's park tas does go F ingen sale, of samp selling "ees plumbing and i v1.8 lot 2 ¢. ote : god board; desirable location; every con- | _ floor: water and gas: SCOTT, 2038—Three-room cottage, $13, age lis Aale, > ‘aefh orees,, Suit. | Athlone. than * one-half the regular price, at A. n 5. atalogiue > —— a oe ‘30. tect t } A idee . venience: auiet home. (5) | ST, ANGB, 1 1¢—Three nice re a floor ; Hiemenz Realt Co., 614 Chestnut st. (ise) 175. 4110 live ‘st 7 i de roy ape ow en av., one door enst_of ) o ~ “Fide winds N av.( P ‘ = — ; | WET PINE BL.. 4132—Desirable double and | _ water and fucl (5 wae ——— Pe neee seailil SELL ¢ rice, Per eet, Ee | ' 8! gle rooms. with best board. Phone Lin- TOUIS, 4840A——Nice S-room fl HOVEES, wharves FLATS— gg ogg aa) very, Griving SEWING MACHINES HAIRCUT, 100; shave, 10c; shampoo, 10c; MEDICAL ot ee ae } it o7 Th beth Ritchie, 41 De Meull Bigg “(7 ANTED io; double horas. ta ie iat) heap: wagon. | RARE chance: slightly used frophead New | cand of machine massage tonic, be; neck - Frier Av. South Side. oun | : aT a BL. s108 Lar e. well fur-isT LOUIS. 4819-—-Eight roo bath. 7 | aww nn ~ ~ —— a es : Homes, New Yorks, Domestics, 4 New shave, be; bath. 10c; firat-ciass work ANY NY di treated; consultation free. 24 feet cant of ecoetiees av.: lots | gg A ares eed i Ot. i Bi bow PO a a. . ath. =o FLAT Wt yates loots rooms, curnnen. gain; ogee 1 —s 53 are a _— AE. age good a Med, P : choice, Market Daa House Barber Shop, 1611% 1543 N. &th st, (8) ada M per cots 100 feet by ‘ . : . : Tr , n “4 pee ~ i k.| oe SINE a, 8947—Southern-expose 3 SRS T, B106A-——Aisu 4048 Sh wert aouse We —— on —— = unper Tonsne—cr sale, 8 good dq jivery socal t.s teethr al mabe “ented, $150.10 SPECIAL NOTICES ~ THEATRICAL : ee z rnished rooms; board optional: detached very complete and convenient 8-room flats flat; neighborhood; reasonable. x} cheap. See stable ble ‘ , paired for $1; | ineeepies eon A Aw ‘ i he ts; i See cman’ laund y stable, 2824 n evenings. New York Parlors, 1208-16 THEATRIC/ IN cso | residence, phone Lindell 5298. 5) Mar SOISCO aU; ost ae -Disy tch. = Market nklin: Main 2778. Central 8600 (Be) SPECIAL, NOTICE—Will not be. liable ” fen 1: hee CAL— Wanted, young hana; Aang N eg s SA A A-—Attract R t aed -~s w room Ww HO ; MACH at an ebts cont % , age, _— oS has COLORES |. eee $-foom flat, large side yard, —_ 3. Jewish people. x Li - ton. QRSBS—Por aly at tea aa Phavness a Be asad Mak ka nae Ar oll ae Spe OED ane r 3 CHARL Ek H. Y PAGER. (5 Se Rlepatch. zs. one iepe ten, aor Avs snes Side, . : Ly ‘AS, 2812 —For colored: room Apply 4500 Duncan ay. ** phone corer; M are ee yg — 18 wants a HON, (90) o leave city. Aoeiy: Miss as OT Volat SPECIAL NOTICE-—The ublie is here Petetah deen ates. plantation people, eeena ewbenty'a ak ayv., part of lot M, . b 3 ard, in private family, for gents: “al 2th ( room: permanent; must be reasonable. Box | HORSES—For sale. team of iorses, weight Locust st. fied that certificate membershi *y th og peers, ner team, road 137, res 8 addition; front 25 by depth | e conveniences; terms reasonable. ==» | ceagprp. 1888—$20 rents 6-room fiat. (B) C-3, Post- Dispatch, 2700 lbs.: price $175; give t tel: sell sepa- | SEWING MACHINES—For sale, a a tows op- Mevchants’ Exchange of St. Louis Ko. “seat e = — 1422 Washington. Price, per ? ba 50.6 wide. : PARTM ENTS AND HOTELS _ aT; oy a a ~ae ee rae vo lar je. unfurnished rooms: rate. Blacksmith shon, 1322 C a ee. maee: wee a Nov. 13, 1906, in the name of Scams Fall Feet gp Sainivs good “tituston, By Penheet addin se | : Se se Mae Mock thin publis and’ "parochial | _ust be reasonable. Box £10, Foat-Bis. | 70M chudren, ‘re or" drive RA Ra Rl Pa i Mag RO A a a RR | oa dg a a ag BL, CHARLEMONT—49 br: —— 5iap ONT IRE 7 (5c) ROOMS . W red. aes furniabed rooms _ tor 4 e horse. Cr ums boarding stable, 810 rented: any mk : $00 per ce x ae i ~ Bipot apa 9 of said Exchange for a duplicate Broad way. eects -¢ Alpers, _{5) tr ‘a muedattion at ocial weekly rates; both phones; SHE? AH, 58-~Most desirable 6-room ousekeeping, in private es nd; | alnut st. ing. make. Al rh ht 3. - | thero erome B. Pendleton, (8) THEATRICAL —Ws anted. lady of on olah int ; east cérner Washin on and apaeventer. (7) _ ae ge aso on premises, 3 to 56, o month, Box 0-16. Post- Dispatch. | FORSE—For sale, — sound, honest; de- 1242 Franklin av.: ‘Olive 1412; 5 bot HAS a polar bear coid feet? Not if he wears rance; one o can sing pi retires *p- | th P oni corner Weshlngton and Vandeventer: (2) SE ae Four i ROOM Wtd.--Middle-aged business man livery, family or work; 1150 pounds; $65; (Re) Harris Polar C, shoes, 407 N. Oth st. (16 bbs ections to amate Call at once, bh oot Tate eee eo 0 912,00 Py ‘ ROOMMATES WANTED ag pee eu emt gore. hell and ones picely ieee Bee 8 Bn nice light spring wagon aad Go0d * har- STORE pers a . } 1218 at Louls av., or 2647 Washington ee evens ' ae NS : c)} pe : FICE FIXTURES AM CARPET CLEANIN wane ) j 7 7G. wine “ . rmanent if suited. Box P-49, Post-Dis. i chs Gnas ween weit G TH ma osta : ata ~Young_ ma mani must Se phn hot rene $10: “tel ephone ieee o9iT.. nOOM Wid.—Nicely furnished room, without prea city probe: oun Ma gy BB pay ICEBOXE8—For sale, a? large butcher ice- | CARRETS cleaned. “Mending ‘free, New pone pervies; jowent poten yy * naa A - gives h ge a: ail conveniences; moe oon figs Ty EODOSTA aaa Mode ee ot beard: private family; Cook or Page, west| 1 macadam wagon, 1 doubig set of harness: boxes. 2207 Chout made from vour old carpet. ave agent| Connected ve movi picture busi for’ good citizenship P70." Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatc (7) aE ures; reduced rent, Apply 2822 eh geged, by policemen: a ee 6457 Meet oe 7 *? SHOWCASES—For airy 2 showcases one = ECONOMY RUG wa Go gn time fame neers Was- when he bu H bs _ROOMS AND OOMS AND BOARD WANTED ETE Sipura BBL. ROOMS Wtd.—Couple employed, no children, | _ Tower Grove line line. . —ftore gas fixture, 2020 Gravois, Factory 1745 8 . 18th st. Phone Sidney 613. aT ee o | selina “. rites ately By ¥ —Four-room flat, 13, refined, housekeeping rooms or large room | HORSES—For = 8 general purpose horses. _Store, 3600 N. Grand; Tyler 1106, - (36)| tonight; rehearsal 7:30. Apply to Bt and is earning money Roun ee BOARD. Wea - “By. ind _aiso S-room flat and attic, $15. with use of kitchen, west of King’s high- all sound, good drivers, some very fast, | ~~ TO EXCHANGE ABSORENE = ocess of dry renovati Gallagher. pply anager “+ f Qnughter at, ae a y and us ps SM en A egg Bete | floor, | 8 elega.t i EA ggg exchanged. Box P-82 large a a small; B35; my farm must sell AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Want to exch re dust and grime off; inexpensive; “re- —— ae O pay for it. P : : ; pat Nh) a : 0 et ex ? erences. Mr Ray: Bridge. 1080, TANDEVENTER. 2010A WN — Beautiful ; represented ¢r mo ms gon as an | 8tylish, blue-blooded young horse, ange a Tyler 1310 ASeorene Wal Samer, bie and Elenore Av., 5450. (6932) Ro ™M Sy BORED Wtd.—By mother and room flat; bath, fixtures, ranse. offer; will sacrifice es sold before” Gunday. mounted harness, English cut atanhope for Carpet Cleaning Co, 4 1 Brick cottage, 6 | d eS LS $c) rooms, feck-walled cellar deughter; daughter employed; refined pri- screens; reasonable; decorated: Soon. en. (86c} - S | VW t d __esidence, 3934 Cote Brilliante. & automobile; state model. Box P-a5, P.-D, AMERICAN Bteam Carpet Cleanin shed; this is niee, Mttle bome. and can be 4 cil. rapelly; oat terma; muat b ner t YOR VERSEN. 5806-96A—Five and seven orSaa € an e MARE—For piale,,,one nice fat mare, only AUTOMOBILE Wtd.-—To exchan e Tor auto- to- focatl to a oigth and Ping, now a on for PERSONAL bought reas nable, , rooms, th, steam ve and janitor serv- " bs | OF nm hail mile e ‘= one Bomont 046;/] _ ; OD 660 6 han tee tc btonas +++. $2Tee Ro M AND ee Bn: ih OneS Mam y ice included; $45 and $50. Paul Jones ‘e MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MARE—For sale, good delivery mare, 3; ay at ‘oultiversay” weer Wire fence; Con $967. (S¢) ante “a Pig AOE 2; p foatn only. “near Broadway and Rus: mes YT Lacust_at. __ {Be} | ~~ ; a aca no use for same. 60388 - new or good second- hand aghine.’ te ice CHICAGO nares g SAPs Cleaning Co.; Gar- Pipromnt Aicenthon nate ne ail specialty: rick testa esthenee Sites P ire vate family, near Brox P68, P.-D. | WADE. 4423—-Four-room flats; rent $8 and BILLIARD TABLE--For sale, combination | er of land $50 per acre, “Wee. He Sete oe te am, Uke Rew: Sipe te live st. f ase __$9; take Manchester or Market cars. (Be) billiard and pool table, complete; little ype m= te Ey ay of ‘ait young mares and | lebanon. Mo. mali Delmar Sia, 420 Finney age ines be — Sure ct. toon ot reception ha a ha lot ‘eis ee — none ~fouses Fil ats etc WALNUT. 2408-2406 4-—Rach ‘ — and Ed Ke erees Pee price rig right. ra mauher.ticad ton fo purposes, | §2 5 up; EX¢ oe class | FMPIRE: ».cam Cleaning Co. ~Carbets taken Ra BO PERSONAL SUNDRIES 4 on Geum. hacen a ) »€ + Chestnut st. (8) B BUTCHE R 7 “in pe acu 8 ie MARES—Bradford Coal — Express Go. -» Fe- __Dispatech. . rvs ba arenes one F made + or _ d; low- MATERNITY scunsts Srtcane* cae? ee DIP eee ee ee . 62400 WELLS, 5330A—Modern 6-room flat, all con- ackets, frocks, caps nie oak a pee business, sell 16 mares and Central 4305 panetaets — ont a2. cen ed; trained n “tg gg Mtebors | bob BLATS: “FOR. RENT veniences, (5 goods. howens. ,veoene. Harry w Hulme | ttt: Laeath , begging given; reasonable. us ness an GLO Carpet Cleaning Ce. ; uphoist i 2007 sy cil ome doctor. mA aed gy ie ‘ ¥ see 3 Ri ; etal aerasreeeenes santa an WEST BELLE PL., 4413—Si organ )\—— mo h ce oisterin pel ark EX; one | tt two-story, $ x aoe se ae ia Sive rooms, good order; i as, furnace. etc. ul Jones @ Co., 7 a 106 | CA Ory RAFF esis ae, SS folding Cen- wnatketsier ac ee ee dren’ on “ igre S prices." Bell Heaumoni BS2 852; es r noe to contnement,” 3008 Ol ve. ona) 18 25, "hal, acticin, be oy ination * ; ust 8 ur nelu ne carryin ate- 2625 sa. ie te a 2616—Lower of ¢ rooms an EST HELLE TERRACE, 4650-63A-17. a oo ers 2 ane trays, cheap. Box P- Post: aoe Bo ee pe Set e119 aie eitia, pe So & BUSINESS CHANCES | me Sive Set ai. Chante ae =. coe aa mlawife, men and laundry; shed, street improvements : gee _ tt at once; 18. aul Jones Ps —4 5 spatc ~~ — L. ay = : ncunt «st. (6c) wi il “pat in By rg at Be om Pg CEMETERY LoT— For sale, Bellefontaine ay [niga Pek 7. ee presen gy oe orges. BAKERS—We sell ——— ovens, guar- _____ STORAGE AND MOVING - MKS. M. BURERS. hy | agg Be Hy in a Price Wa 0g Sethe «. M. es elivery bey ne rene eenewers be wants to locate In Southwest Missour!; ch Ge on Fe ge and storage. n- se Ma seg, $508 Recon AND. © N.—) 20 bath; “hew. Have you ever bought 2 } iad oe & watch ‘ liver GONS ...... ee 50:08 20 a month salary and shares of profits stall Bomént 261, (eel rand, tween North me... and oe bea J oe meh Chestnut — Serr noc sno peer from “Dollar Down Dailey?” Your neighbor eee bargains ! 6 oo “To da hah on | of good paying business in addition; must in- C utiful cabinet mantels; and OLINE, 2000—"Tnree jarge rooms and RATTAN, 1016--Bight rooms; $23. Paui hee and has the prosperous appearance that i es ru ‘ ys only, for] vest $750 in cash, which is wel] secured and SANIT R Tas. CUNNINGHAM, ¢ airvoyant and c ceilings tinted and frescoed ; hot water hell: cst floor; 8 r) nS 0 ocust 6c) helps so much; let us sell you one tomorrow; ry w. C. MANLEBY, pays good interest. For iuterview ad. N, der; ful) readings, Se, has chasms, heating system throughout Jot A, 2806A—~Three rooms and bath,, yor balk a oy a + Rc 24 Parish; 9- oe a small payment down, balance one dollar 121 S. Seventh St., at Eim St. (ley | —B2X_163, Alton, 11, \ ennerly Sv. (5) } ; 50x128; | a pk AW. wit dester’s office, on p12. ’ et ing = a ath. UFnAOe wis all inj week, wear while you pay; our rices are 3 angan & Taylor S. and M. Co. MME. ZANZ'S 18th and Pipe ats. : roman. ouse on west line and gets the nites RA. didebine ga, Fo S-room fiat; low rent. | day. David Hennessy. 1125 Chestunt isn Some gee Ci fete Agen Migs Peo 4 Se eee tok ANIMALS FOR INVESTMENT Call and inspect our sanitary rooms for the tic sypey eamp: queen of gypsy une tage of beautiful lawn; location n. w, LEXINGTON, 4247 -40—Nice S-ret heuaee on’ “ ps a safekeeping of fine furniture; -| W¥psay nt corner Arkans de: rated nd reduced ai at, newly | “cooking gas, water paid: others, “Pores moved from Sixth and. Wrspullding, 653, oth | old female. ¢. fmported. pedigreed S-monthe- | rine Cet Hon ekgine for plowing and freight. | Sate, before your, goods are Put Owey. We |e eye, ine Oliee, ate Canae’ camn “in| edmionton sad as and Sidney; card of a a te | ee ee ete ee See 7 : "| cue imurahce rate fem the lowest. ah" work at : nome appointment mee- ” m ft ats, {OR Sa Tea story 0 pm DEER Domne; ; s oe low ‘ ne vig. painted, are Ll and $11.50. ranciecus. ae Ep oe pen Fig 6-room = pone CHARCOAL. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ Bast saperumentat stage. | in actual serv-| Fe een al "Bane. hehe ting ‘av.. “Bomant quest. ofa are intereated Pee ical (v6) Sn ee eee ice close to mt. Louls. ceommennicc ecurme ween (Res a u- Se TICUT, 8102--Six- . Tie MORGAN, 4060—Nine apiael aA vate t 2866 BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold; eal Plow! ‘ acres hour nanc B. D. Ward, § ‘St, Anthony's Hospital, * chip: ns, eto. Faul Jones & Co... 106 apg Bomont q711, ome nor Soe) | Of send address to Mills’ Book Store, g07 | at {We ye be done at 6 ™ al poe — home where quality and § ‘ ve and ae i a. ; ORTAN nerve pana a NEOUS WANTS Chestnut st. (8) ‘havens | interested ad. Rox P-184, P. -D. FIREPROOF STORAGE C0 MONEY WANTED rs taste are conspicuous this | ‘ NNECTIC a 3868A nop aree-room ace, ete. ; Peed a 3 lease. “mente: prettiest part of South "St. Loule, | (Dext Joer mar) WISOUL Le ece nner BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC _ ’ DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale, $7500, f —--- | as low (Sit. including combipaiion fix: MORGAN, 4202- wre of ms and re-}CAMERA OUTFIT ve —Complete. OX BUSINESS WANTED _ an ESTRUCTIBLE” EDS.) of trust, running tv reas tures, oa mantels, jan! tur service,| ception ha reat a owner on prem-| must be cheap. C. A. Staufer. 2227 N hy BY LDISG PLANS, “made “by ar architect: : al A ti wleayi alps oe ane Offers you the e finest absolute fireproof s Ree vears, @ per cent; all secured Ont | et; Philly finished in white enamel, {een (ib} Market st.. rear. nds; reasonable; phone Delmar 652L. ALL commodities and “specialties of merit |age warehouse west of New York; all Bast. wed property worth double, Box A 1, A RA E BARGAIN ! Fh — oak. ea, and mater e SLIVE aoae, IVE. 304s-—-A modern S-room house: cone | Siar TABLEs Wid —Five pool tables, must | WILL build two flats for $2750; baths and sapgey- BP ee ay ne oly toga a Lo fn. cheaper insurance rate ~ost-Dispaten. : aa A and Ss rooRN OLIVE, Was OE room. Snr i be cheap for cash. 627A N, bse ame * sepateh. wea “Rew POET, — particulars, to Nat National 8 | Specialty, ‘oA pag a md 224 and Ww ; DEEDS VE TRU isi For 130." : (ee CY Owner non-resident—all of- la is; cles nt ‘and reasunable. Cornet &[P gas. bath, ete.; vent 640. J. se, with Se velopment Co.. "9 s.| Bomon 5 entral 1 ian eBBe wn, ; ' @ vt e i A. Hart, 14 pest prices for tlemen’s the’ - , $4000 and $10,009; © ner cent tn- Ca Hand : any BL... BR0—_Nike- Fog residenwe ; ehiees Attractive 0- ee MBre clothes, aheCks postal or Fn Ph ort: a A MACHINERY DRUG STORE Px bows A outfit; FREIGHT FORWARDING. pera feady for ¢ iieery 7. ‘inmurance £46 7 eabhe y iad vad "ty i : i 4 hg a “ : n. 2309 eae rt or whole. Box c . ~~ se sf con ¢ convenience. = ey eee Cane een oe nt. _Bomont 1610. a _ FOR SALE 5 DRUG STORE Wid from " to aetiines ede te ahh Wenn ot: _Bowsenota ~ OHN BR. MUTT patti" Manchester avy (Res ; on ‘ “Teoma he hest pri or old clothes: pa “LIGHT OR ve BOO nt on “smal ru went’ ONEY Wtd4.—Toe berrow oad at 10 : OL MAN. “1T11—Four-room fiat, ta See: ROMAINE PL. S8T0—Nine Feoma goon ri ABSOLU' nd oFerconte, b, $10:" reathers. a your “LiGHT on ar ells. i $500 as first, payment o enth. “Peb. iti JUDSON TEP Gat Fens annine Co., cent interest, G seanthe: security, SEPTEMBEE 3, 1908, wot kd. 0., u Gilber : entre oos engines. Dement Co., 1616 Ches and irr ry Rh be £ : , . | . Saree a SI ficer bah suet a Se patie - PSyet.: Main 4 4n12. (Re st. Phone Main 606. tnu sera machine ver x P82. "DD. UT Tele ones: Central 6009; Main 1245, (15) hopeat oy hfe o onl. 6 per will he submitted to owner. ae Js @tairs; ~Al lu2 N, coamage eeeisin. me ote 2 ode ae AUTO, gear eugtin neral cont, &£ 2 a eae & y. bi fs tal starean~Aithen, NT ieee ure. bath. 68 Kors Kini: ot] HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | els, Lewis ind Ailteh Meh Cot Mets oat BUSINESS FOR SALE WALL PAPER CLEANING, BTC, | _1-197. Post-Dispare It must be sold. Title war. br VENTH, Liha TIA Va ' ¥e Ors, FIORE vee i and bath bric anne es wd. al geoee _ana_Vine enn ~~ HIR MONEY Wt4.—To ber 7500 7300 ted. Bat GHU ueug peioeas riratfinae :| ENON tT from? mt Oe Be fn] my Beata abot my | RGIS Carole TERE pO aa gg | MQANINGG, MOUREWer Bat, Somme; |“ anager ioomns SO'an ea att | fog aE ong Be i rics ic aookel s . -¢ mond . . . t t ANS, 4070 (cor. of Marcus — Ww — iNUTON BL. 4371—Ten ee DS Wid —Typ ship North a —Kosian cre swell” eae Biboo, pale asoURi cat coe é. (Se) pay a & per cent pertect title. ox 'd as Sack teent: ASee. there story I y rooms, reveption ha}! t . urnace, elec y Apc Pa 8 roA y bt te at in ; ——- Dione ten, ‘ 1 J) _ Soho Snceeane, ae new Scart? bs | Sees So tare: $12 Yo Bader RAS ats dee dy PATENTS AND PENSIONS BALTY, 1 chestnut, Ravin ag — ey gE FR radie ulnette, TLL Chestnut. WESTMINS an PL crn rf : abe CONFRC”’ Pp f : om | pit SB A . ig eh Sa” be Geen cagdern Desirable real. le Carr ‘a SOT a PATENT and inventions Of tert develencs 0 NFECTIONERY $13. issOURI R ro ess ona LOANS ON REAL ESTATE tron ig mantets. PBs ata: floors, electric. + ae decorated; reasonable; small om for lvape. tot Twit I Market st 8 oe RNITC Bete of tlais ond Gweltin 7 and sold. Lucas & Co.. 620 Chestnut. Boer “BE Sesticr st hom ak A sme tat ass eaten tates -wegmmegaees t*) a eo Save. ee = TENT— 5 —_Co a leasceneren? wiry 2 Fin PORT AF - Wii TTiER, 721—-Modern 7-room and acer _Senove per, 4518 Pa ‘i Delmar sOSL. (5) | PA MU - St hg Benge seul everywhere just CONFECTIONERY sa gay iss > iivine ___. ATTORNEYS 4 AT LAW granitoid finished. bee water heating system; ‘ AAET, 42 urmished 4-room fat; hall 820; 2 n 7 ) QUOD Wtd.—Badly; sen x P-52,| land; Sarah cat ne ON ell «treet improvements made. | ort | nthly. ball _fent, 989: guner_ on _peremtogg: any | MUCS HHO ciay. 482 Frankiin av.: Gent Post-Dispatch. (Ti | rooms; $50, balance easy. DIVORCE, damage suits, collections » Rents e2040 7 a Fiat an . WHITTIER. Toes he poem , 81: : (Se co: -. "For vale. confectionery : clalt eas ymen ape- +e reat eee evwre tee eae aeaertter 4 ‘conveniences. ‘ at ELE nace, gna, etc.; 837. f ‘ otgthy fur. | Bae ours BS wra._t os maaan AND on + tral geld pod yea ote reasonable. 6754 Page 108% 'N ath oun + allie tartrate.» Ana ot roe) conte 1 Ree them and submit your offer. ‘* ra ae few modern Fiat ,in Serre Tower ll tena al HOUSE gene’ tacit age: ioe is ps—F al mated birds bl (=) ADVICH T FREE Divore and = de , a: ° ‘ e. uemanen SNERY—For _— e bs thou Axtures. “hale “sin sink. * apart Saundry | SUBURBAN PROP Davis Danone, ottal GST; Borgont 3200. “Birmen £S coud vip ag an Pe Zr A yy to al a ge = mag pectably attended nde ‘ ie rnace; rent +a eocant "aep 4a ~~ - ERTY FOR — Washingtow 8¥-: ee ere ee (le) or moving Rit aks city gion. eaeh balance in yn pay. s? Rata Cheeraur ane’ Centra urea |= art, 14 NX. Sth (Ro) hx TS—-See those beauttfal +9 apg = Does #7 FF Rot, uae Dutch Fong a real ba bargain. i hy ren 0 Oney Loan Ee ine 4 A LEP ny HA—Medern room ~“ fiate, ipodera “conventences, room and dath ABSO "oe bi. —. .-* ) Bensir eee Rest — ogee ule ls.” be tch box further information ad “0b P.- “bite A cthendea to: mdviee given tres teah Goan yulty tn vf . " good ten- ww ind lewaud, : ove corpentre wd bry Haller's ‘Bird Store, Franklin . ¥—For sale, confectionery, net et = ve money ¢t sum. § se ant; owner ane Franklin av. CONFECTIONER bent in min -—— a. oan et on rion Me FN a Bt. Lowls ae a? = e& Ba, Tat —Boc FURNISHED HOUSE—Furnished Twi es gelline how refreshments ené cigar business. in min- | © ee ‘ ‘ nol 4000 lation: for PERSONAL-—Divorces obta > goat te re reasonable . er als ee haf com: —" Bae tn Piano. wobd fase” 2 pods: high hest prices paid; FN vata “or es _ ae Bs ing pine sta: eeellent business. ’ Solna oing experienced trial lawyer. a a 1 ba CHA od toa SSestnet st. (BO0c) e | SE aA hiatal tie ae men monty. | phon soc iia remiss) yagi Shon "year UMencistry Ror particulars | e neta ler yt et st ELRY. enormous business: Poor 8 kaleamen to get ve ot.. oot tue phone Es : 42) REPA | | oly” tah Better aan | spre For ose, Ly Sea iaucNe AND WATCHES ON oxepie | 8. tin Ba ah DETACTIV: aer. ng RE Si “any ole: eras Ma terme. | and Paneme, °° anes ge Ay rr. ua "idliwatkes, | "work anywhere: pbectute svcrecy. | MTN ta. Geatrad Sst we Be " «iS ger 4 . Biss ea . Near aft. ieee . i ue i

~ 2 ie lie i : Fe - oo , F fe at eens ag) S Rann. etki Pees LEAs Ni y ears Yes ‘ * " , Sh . eet a i : . . + - ¥ SS satan « i. EMEA a ge a se NAR Be ound sat t% vache a peer EES RE OR Pr Cor Me Bee Ss SI eee Oe be : omen | . SSRG

Page 14

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 28, 1908.

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OKLAHOMA AS PROOF

Hither Wid ; Young Men's Fall

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Has Worked There for In- | 7% oe Ok ee ee oF Suits for $4.95 i Er a : teelt—is i Bet BOO RO Be RS SR 8 RR aes i HT age fia be uits or . pil i WIT i HiT ut } now stocked up with everything that.is new and itil iit } | i, ) Oe perior —eve it e HN dit Wt} workmanship and tailoring—every Suit carries HH | : ) | icin: niall aeebant abu hei seals’. ed: ; - one so ) ; 8S and worsteds—all the new Fall patterms and WAH: lil dM eARH A inact cn andties TN itl TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 28.—Both deposi- | 7 | : Bitte 3% on 2 e Pa A Mii! tee 3 ; : 4 * se LF t 4. ‘ " i Hi] all lend tail inn , s dreds of Suits to select from—sizes 6 to 17 years—also SAIN GTON AVE: : | vothinn as Be ‘anywhere for b ae ~~ =.15.00 posits is enacted into law, according and $8.00—Saturday, special for e give, we red », we guarantee the valuable kagle ing Stamps F at the Democratic platform. example, Mr. Bryan sald that all classes | 77 ee ae (SN ne See SSS RES RRS seams—s A BEE ae deg oy ae % en SS —splendid patterns and colorings—in neat grey ee ste ¢ eS so, BE SS —the latest models Russian and Sailors sizes mixturea—fancy cuffs, lapels, wha. ate— : oys 7 to 17 years —— — P good Suits very reason The bankers would profit by. the in- | ti? : ASE S Bea hes Be RS ered 3S Sailor and Russian blouse styles—made from the finest wen A pines the latent brown, tan, olive and gray— itd “8 phere: 20. ne. ae es oP BANS. ome. Mae R Suits for boys 2% to 12 years—an assortment so elaborate terns so extensive that we can surely please everyone's gray and brown mixtures, checks and stripes—all from 4 13 to 20 years—you'll not duplicate them any- % 0 5 : .

R He rons 2 — experience of Okla- Bees : 5, ‘ oma where after its guaranty law be- J PO MSS me RRERS et a a ee ee. that you will indeed be more than f —oth lothiers would price them at ie PS ga Rh, Ne be pee Br ee BP - woe e pleased—val- ancy—other Cc ' eame effective the deposits of the banks | # Pr ee on i y see Biss | le oe ues that cannot be matched for less than $10.00 $10.00 and $12.00-—-choice of hundreds Satur- where for less than $8.00—Saturday.............. saasr "it between” D eces ner and. May i) ‘ : ‘eo he rot. ; Pep e cane wr =a 2 oe oe 4 —choice of hundreds Saturday for | > Spee 6 aRks Waic idn't -. . oN, Si ay 3 Pi , ae 4 : eS eae a 3 tee a F ~~ J aa ne we REE) Fee eee GY Little Fellows’ $3.50 School Suits at $2.40 : Boys’ 75c School Pants, 45c Boys’ Knicker and Knee Pants

Depositors Sought Guaranty. M7 Sey ic Ree Be: £%, a : For the little chaps just starting out we have a remark- Everybody knows Famous has the’ best Knee Pants val- Strong, heavy, all-wool cassimeres and cheviots—big a He sald that these figures meant that | #4 ee |Ck SS lee: Kamae a: ably strong line of new Fall, Sailor and Russian Blouse ues in all St. Loute—splengid wool cassimeres—in new sortment of patterns and colors—taped seams—well made Ca ns 3 a a Suits—neat effects in wool cassimeres, with appropri- Fall patterns—also plain black and blue cheviots— ial | + Many persons withdrew their money }'} ia A Ph CE Eee ? : cts eS, strong, double-stitched seams—well made—cut full and and durable—gotten up especially. for school wear—sizes | ee. roomy-—20 different styles—-all sizes 4 to 17 up to 17 years—$1.50 qualities— Pea 95¢ a ane 5 “see from banks which did not have guar- | & ot PO in Thi A GEE ings—a ; = anteed deposits and placed it in banks | @ PRES at? ee RRL, vente pres at ieeat $3.50 elsewhere— years—fully worth 75c-—-Saturday, special special for . ee 3 gs Saturday, specia or where the guaranty prevailed. > EES > e- Ae Beare 28, hs penis ig a ponsendes, proved that | F% eS oe aa SER monte emma 7" Ae | " » : : he public do not feel eomplete confi- | My +S pit, ORES © a a | iatiee Bi ——_ fm We Carry Complete Lines o ’ B ? ts dence in ungudranteed banks. The large | Bi oy eee ¢ suger waa eee, ee A Complete Assortment 9f , ae 5 it Ooys ong ants oys Long an amount of money kept in hiding instead Re EN ee Ee oes ss : EB Hep R C | heed a pe g placed in banks was further | #4 BPE Be a: ee Re ids EO, Boys’ Fall Reefers ogers, Peet & 0.5 Boys Fall WITS -prooft of the same condition, he said. Wy P EN Be BER. eS ‘spots hs”, * To show that the guaranty plan in- | BY -_ © ex & P3 4 sizes 8) y Ss. ‘ effective. Yo RES FO SER Bes _ oe OUR Re * ~ a ” "The banking board at once took charge| MA 4 Bo I Ck Nas Saat RO Sn OE Bt ee Bef ae aes | Bin tS ’

dain: Maleasboakes. dnd wdin Good wearing, heavy Cassimere Pants Dressy, neat effects—in the newest pat- = . Y » ' e , : q English Norfolk, fancy weaves —in colors and plain blue— | 45 terns—peg top styles— $4.00 ? 95 oe | . | ; . Es

values—Saturday............

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oe % Sx farmers who had deposits to come and | ! get their money, they replied that they have been epeciaily ueere - —* would when they had time. Guaranty Fund Reimbursed. The money te pay the depositors was

with this 4 “¢ Our Misses’ and Children’s Garment Section is richly stocked : i Fall's newest novelties—never were we so bet + encaar E iny wayne ie | eset aang igen serve you—if you want good, sensible, practical clothes—tnhe sor y f anks, ‘The fund give lasting service and thorough satisfaction—and at considerably less cost than inferior qualities are offered elsewhere, come direct to Famous-- by a tax on all the banks. The fund : ci a xt week and will be shown at Famous tomorrow—and all next week these great offerings should induce your positive attendance here tomorrow. he oe eo ee from the sale of RE PoRe : oe 3 ok k I d the assets of the failed banks. - ee ; a hf DP ye BR, Envelope-Making Machine—makes 20,000 envelopes in a day. : ’ i Fs getter ler Pn gh lng ate ag ag | a a tae SN Clay Molders, showing what clever things can be made by hand. Misses $25.00 Fall Suits, $19.75 plly without getting State and national Fe ae eo: MD coe Ge Ba Basket Weavers, showing how baskets are made. Stunning new autumn models—of elegant Chiffon Broadcloth, !mported -y nks tangled up in constitutional ques- PET Qe og i Mee aa BE 2 BS ¥ ait Teddy Bear Factory in action, showing how the little Ted- Cheviots, Worsteds and novelty Serges-—-coats in the oe - models—bound ons of States’ rights, Mr. Bryan said ¢ ne et BS OR ot Gees . with silk braid and finished with braided ornaments—l! ned with heavy . would be easy to perfect a system a Pe ee a eee dies are made. Pee satin--skirts in the modified sheath effects—bleck, brown, y which State banks could take ad- ics we © AUER, GENE E og at ; Chicken Incubator, containing six live chickens. wine, olivette and navy—suits that are worth $256.00— ; Soe Siseaae Saturday at Famous, special for maatege of the system the same as na- anos ge some Oe ts cas Raman Seaman Se Mak howing h tti dF h mixed onal bagks. i Ee Be S ah Se GRR SRR SIS Candy Making, showing how cream patties and French mixe . ’ ~ . emet’ a pen ot ge Mh gts gg - Bag: £4 Be. Vee gn Rd candies are made. Misses $20 Fall School Suits, $12.50 merely taxing honest. bankers to par CRS) oS ote: ee 5 Also china decorating, statue decorating, Paper Flower Mak- } ts &: ‘ SB nS BT es Ove * . 2 : pgs Two models—made of excellent broadcloth—in the proper shades—coa could be urged against any kind of in. | Gs Seg % oy ne, CN ee Sram Be sure to see Switzer’s Buttermel Candy Display, where throughout with satin—skirts in the latest i ; PF el: Ses Re ee is oe : Se in a4 expertly tallored—sizes 14, 16 and 18 years—$20.0 % : ‘ ef samples will be distribut ree. values—Saturday, choice for ¥

Famous price—Saturday

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@urance. | pa $f ft were net for the careless ones who Fall models—trimmed with eight rows of taffeta He denied that the guaranty would be| #% Girls’ $7.50 Voile Skirts for $5.98 Hable | Mable civilly and criminally for their | errers. —also misses’ sizes—Saturday clean would be : . lesco n rles- z hildren, R increased - under new telescope and maseot styles—of youths, misses and c bove-—neer-Pore - Sryan insisted that the bankers | & ea i Oa t new shades o mee s correc f green, brown, tan Yate ~ Sizes 5 to 8-—-Saturday | neatly trimmed with contrasting bands—sizes tors must be considered first. They | # ceptionally well made and | ae oR gull to or gunmated : B. ) s— : ‘ , re ~ , eL, 10 Ng patent tipped p ~ | Girls’ $3.00 School Dresses for $1.99 herefore paramoun 4 ©. | ve as muc ase, ° right te have se- Sizes 11% to 3—Saturday Galatea cloth—in 5 neat models— light and dark ys demands secur- : banks, . y. “ - Calls Republican, Aristocrats. ; clever styles—see the great values 4 *, Boys’ School Shoesa—Patent brown. blue and red shadeg—neatly trimmed &@ quick te respond to the demands of | : ; Cheyenne and Rough Rider styles—all ‘he bg cm " ey tO Boys’ $2.50 School Shoes, $1.75—Patent colt, box or Girls’ and Misses School Coats Careful persons would not have to ; , Se Suc. . OS, a ae ; 2 a8 rs - “see 5 VS he ee i ssel, St. Louis’ popular boy violin Virtuoso, f Master Ollie Stoessel, pop Girls’ $5.00 School Skirts, $3.98 ‘cause fires. rs an encouragement te reckless banking. Furthermore the care that on ag oon Girls’ $150 School Dresses, 99c ‘would prefit by the system but even if and gray—also black—hats that are ex- WF eral on Sizes 8% to 11--—Saturday POR BA 9s0 6 to 14 years—$1.50 values—Saturday tl gg he said, to th ,000 | He : unmatchable bargains at = ty for their deposit th posits, he contended, Girls’ School Shoes—Vici kid, patent : colors—-sizes 6 to 14 years—$3 values—Saturday. Bee ™ In an endless assortment of colors, effective patterns and oe Saturday * = /- In conclusion Mr. Bryan said: ° Famous offers at button or ~Blucher—Goodyear welt— é with gilt buttons and pipings—sizes 6 to 14 Wall street and so slow te yiel demands ef the masses? pene. the i nn ees in ‘. velour calf—lace or Blucher—all sizes—Saturday . — MEN’S NEW FELT HATS 4o—Lace or Blucher—box Till Sept Ist Girls’ fancy wool mixture short Coats--Giris’ three-quarter °

y se much for fire insurance, he said, | i NS Rea. : , a: €:: eS Sera: #3 Bot we 2 . will play tomorrow in our Music Department. Relies Mewnel ton Wiihdieats ‘ - GOL ME se Of Chiffon Panama—tin black, brown and blue—new plaited 3 98 . , = bands—sizes 30 to 36-—$5.00 values—Saturday....@7e@ The same safeguards w a : | ‘ Pevarecten sotnd Melh'ua ten ee % Boys’ School Hats $1. 10 Children’s School ; Shoes We Of excellent quality votle—in black, brown and 9 3 a blue—plaited models—attractively trimmed— | weuld be taken by bankers to keep their | je ae They'd cost you at leakt $1.90 elsewhere— EDUCATOR SHOES in all leathers, for boys, the guaranty system &§ | te . 00 ality fur felt—-sil — ve Famous ; g d qu y silk trimmed : shape—Goodyear welt, patent colt or vici kid— | , Of guaranteed prints—in light and dark colors— | they did not, he said, the welf ' are ef the Girls’ Scheol Shoes—Lace or button-- and their interests are nt ‘ seid - | Sizes 8% to 11—Saturday ' Of English madras, Scotch plaids, percales and | 99 " 9 ‘ © Go » Federal, State | @ boys’ and Childrea Ss Caps tipped Bluchers—sizes 8% to 11 and 12 eo . | to 2—$1.26 and $1.95 values— = QR, Girls’ $2.00 School Dresses for $1.25 Novelty Plaid Dresses of very serviceable wool materials— “Why has the Republican part j : ae eS S t d party been | ie Children’s $1.25 Felt Hats for 90c eines Saturday a ur dy$ years—$2.00 -values—Saturday for ere are two reasons: First, the] ' Saturday length Coats, in B50. and colors-—-Misses’ wool

Republican party has allowed itself become the servant ef the favor tbh 7 All the hew effects in stiff and soft Hats—including the oats— - - %, ; se « , bs 3.50, 4.00 and " ing gg tea and, secend, toe many | i new trooper and mascot shapes—unsurpassed values at ik yn re of he for $5.00 values

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the aristocratic standpo nt, the! EMU: BE. 5.5.5 6 6 + 0:0 0k Owraals sie whe bb cdaes sis the evils that afflict the bod © ed politic, 3 tiens from the siandpoint of & FRee _ worth 75¢—Saturday ’ ° <n nt of the whole ete You should buy two or more pairs instead of he relief of the : ' ry It’s the last call on spring and summer clothes, and if Indie a good wearing and sightly suitfor present as well asearly i ‘ e—wide or narrow Fast black cotton Hose—wi values we have ever known, and thousands of Republican leaders leek at uestions $1.85—and the celebrated Stetson $3 50 = int ef the few—rather than from . — tm paint of eS. — the stand-| & , som neocon oa 9 d Ri | 1 they fail, therefore, to understand éither —¥ YOUNG MEN’s Suits Standard brands—-splendid assortment of Youn Men's on | er the remedies that are n 4 ‘ new Fall patterns—all sizes— g ) “The Democratic party, viewing ques- oT ss Seay geees that which Repub- | i he Saturday, Cheice of Any, at the Final Price Reduction of $7.79 acover, and j | y; ny, a the rina é, ; : ' This is the secret, if he Boys’ 25¢ School eee La wi ger pam cailp- ane —— oy ie an’ cret there be, of the primacy of our . ain price prevaus—they are the grea pan party in matters of reform. Wise? : : ; g Pp Democracy Like Solomon. Shas service, We strongly advise you to attend this sale tomorrow a aie: aolecolbaaiae 4. “When Solomon was invited te choose TG before these suits ure all sold out—it’s the season's windup, i tine cae to 10— men have already attended and. profited by this what he would he asked fer an under- , and the values are so exceptional that you can af- regular 25¢ quality—Saturday trulv legitimate offering—Pants sianding heart, tha og deez Np | : a ana th | Q SORE Re ford to buy even though for future needs—suits for that are made % : : C1 Oo use he h eS eS fons business, dress and stragt wear--ftwo or three-piece only, special se BORE Floor. ) of all , wisdom ? Ree OWE YS ee. styles—single and double- . , - ‘ a PR SRR Fe - Re OTstedas part ermines to Soreuver ee 8 =6breasted effects of s ~ ei: aa ‘ “A benefits the cem- | Re Se RP BeNs & Seotch Cheviots, English Serges Men s58c Neck wear 25¢ a ee . tr 0 p j Ca ] oo acting in the 8 OF aes BS ASS and fancy Cassimeres -— also : ee [= worsteds and

Sommep people it alse ie 2 ee , Welfare of th Ox of ARSE ceo SRST Outing Suits of Tropical ‘ , Loe Shee Sm hes . BARE RS Neat Worsteds and French* Flannels Beautiful All-Silk French ee gperges, in str in all sorts of nobby pattern Four-in-Hands—in a vVa- oS Ke es eo aie BP is. ‘ and color etiete~-cietties that riety of neat ehecks. ee oe ‘ks, and Invisible plaid pat Sime. ee plaids and novelty fig- or } terns — hundreds of effective ‘“% ‘former prices, $122.50, an a fie PP: eo : : Pe eo yh sibs Makasdad, choice of any for. von spon: mae yon Bis ip Seay ieee Alar See . i We also offer excellent Suits at $11, $13.75 brown\.all brand-new * Mw’ | a: st sie pins: ~~ 2 , ee and $16.75—worth 1-3 to 1-2 more than Satur- scarfs, just arrived—we ¥/ Bm.’ .. : ' d testis Regpiaiby PER: day's price. = bought them at exactly . By j; fh withc 0 pen at aan ae that ae. Ser? re ~~" 4 thei ice and so ; Hees Fe iloned ‘wouEeec and urately—po=- Advance fall models in Men's Suits and | nae ppc eis _ | Bl aia oe | 1 —_ | ea | Topcoats—including complete lines of Rogers, | Bie , see ive Peet & Co.'s distinctive New York clothes—are iki | shov id 1 eS | this time / OBS

‘now being shown. Saturday.:....