St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1908

Page 1

‘ sage ace — ee ‘Ors “Gi a aS, SRS 3S “we ag? “ge foe

CHERRY DENIES THAT HE SPELLS | BEEN WITH “I &

Defendant in Divorce Suit De-| clares His Orthography Is “Ben.”

HE HAS A BAD MEMORY

Can't Tell Whether He Wrote the Letters Produced _ : jn Court.

“OFTEN VISITED “FARM” he

ue Peter His First Wife Died ~ He Showed Plaintiff - ‘His Home: Sep | LETTER ADVISES A. SOJOURN 1. DOWN ON THE FARM \ | JACKBONVILLE, II, Nov. °26, | 196.—Darling Sweetheart: Received | | your welcome letter today, and will ‘say I am sorry you talk so discour- ‘Agingiy. Now, you stay there this week or go down to Céntralia and get a nice heated room, steam heat, | for % or % a month, and you can get plenty of good board at % a _, Week, or you can wait till I, get down and get located, or I will find 7 a place. You will have to be my "bookkeeper there, or I ¢an fix it for you to go to Paris, Mo., on the farm. I am trying to shape things to have Percy (his son) go to Paris, - @n@ his people and you folks would ake nice company. I will write femety and tell you more when I eet straightened out. Inclosed find —#p X. Love and a for eroeepet Dollie. . —™.

—_ F, . F F ,

of the Pot A hen, Soph, Lagoha Ahly sen |

@ identification of his letters to ~ To every letter that was i to him with the auéstion, “Did Ty rite this?” his reply was: ‘‘Pos- i aid.” “You don't know your + writing very well, do you?” ae. 4 Mr. Boyd, counsel for Mrs. Cher- ; a \ evan” was the answer. | | Che writes illiterately, using: a. low- the personal Pronoun, and

ety

ly epeli the words ‘been’ : you?” asked Mr. Boyd. ntly denied that he would aah: ignorance. “Then how ll it?” asked Boyd. nh,’ of course,’’ replied Cher- ity, convulsing the court-

ated that before his first he induced Mrs. Watson to gO to meet him and that | ring past his house to | ir and Pointed bis wife out ting the life ‘of his first [“run around” with other “had frequently visited a onville known a “The a woman n wom ine wae on) fendly

Eva |

¥ Visitea a “Farm.” ve Outside the town and 8 for “sports” from * 4 other towns. iy the case. will —" a and laughed dating the _ Cherry's witnesses on the stand he - ‘her face several:

id tetaeee/ana this morning evad-

Gee "Only Evening Paper i in St. Louis with both Associated Press and { United Press Service Par

ee

ON STEP OF CABANNE HOME nappa wie

Infant Three Weeks Old Turned Over to Policeman and Taken to Orphanage. Mrs. Josephine Bogue of 5402 Cabanne avenue was awakened at midnight by the wailing of a baby. She called her husband, John Bogue, treasurer of the Donk Bros. Coal Co. “That’s nothing to worry about,”’ he deciared, sleepily. “Must be one of the neighbors’ kids crying.” Mrs. Bogue made a mental canvass of the Cabanne avenue district and de- cided that there wasn't a baby in the neighborhood. So she crept downstairs, guided by the infant's small voice. She opened the front door, and there on the doormat lay a boy 3 weeks old and on guard over him’ were an imménse Russian bloodhound and a Boston bull terrier, belonging to Daniel Garrison of 5368 Cabanne avenue. The tiny visitor was dressed in a cheap gown of cheesecloth and was wrapped in a shawl. Mrs. Bogue called a policeman, who promised to take the child te St. Ann’s Orphanage. — “TI couldn't think of adopting the baby uniess I knew something about its par- entage,”’ said Mrs. Bogue to a Post- Dispatch reporter, Tuesday. MAN WHO HUNTED FOR WORK KILLS HIMSELF IN BATHROOM Robert Scott, Out of Employment, Commits Suicide in Aunt’s Home. Robert Scott shot and killed himself in the bathroom of Frank J. Casey's home, 4426A McPherson avenue, Tuesday afternoon, according to a report to t police. Scott was a nephew of Mrs. Casey, and had been living at the Casey home for a short time whue seeking employment in the city. Members of the family said his search had not been successful.

in the house at the time of the shoot- ing. They heard the shot, sit smelling powder as they_entered the hallway, they broke into the bathroom and found his body. »

| MOTHER POISONS THREE CHILDREN AND HERSELF; TWO DEAD, TWO DYING Woman, Believing She Was Soon - to Die, Decided to Take Lit- tle- Ones: With:-Her. _ELGIN, U1, Sept. 1.—Two babies are pea, ‘one is dying and their mother cannot recover, as the result of Mrs. Mathew Berna’s delusion that she was to die and did not wish to go without her lHttle ones. Sne gave to each. of her children a teaspoonful of carbolic acid and then swallowed the. rest of a bottle that had contained two ounces. The dead are: George Berna, ? 2 months old; wena Berna, 2 years ol4 . Mrs. Mathew Berna, who !s %, and Francis Berna, 3 years old, are dying. ‘The Bernas live at Hampshtre, IIl., near here. Since the birth of her last child, George, last June, the mother has been ufibalanced. Last night, while her husband was away, she gave them poi- son and then attempted suicide.- The baby, George, died at once } ond Lena died early today. When her husband returned home, ——- 2 Mrs. Berna was unconscious. She re- covered consciousness later, and, for the first time in many days, her de- lusions disappeared. “Don't blame me, papa,”’ she said. *'] loved them even more than you did: but I. couldn't bear to see them become motherless. I knew I was going to die soon, so I decided to take them. with me.” PASTRY COOK 1S INJURED - BY EXPLOSION OF DOUGHNUT Some Believe Ohio. "Ohin, Hoiseniél Did .Not Make Bore Big’ Enough to Accommodate Air. YOUNGSTOWN, IS. CONSIDERED

SUIT Last Year of His Life Dr.:Lue- deking Devoted Almost Entirely to Busch.

Differences of opinion “ave arisen be- tween the wicow and ‘he son-in-law of the late Dr. Robert Luedeking and Adolphus Busch.in regard to the amount ef the fee duc the Jwuedeking estate by the miilionaire brewer for professional services, Mr. Busch offered the estate about $35,000. The estate declined this and de- manded an amount said to je $55,000. A suit is threatened unless Mr. Busch pays the larger ameunt. : The Busch case is not the first in which the Luedeking lawyers have en- countered trouble. Thomas Meininger, a tobacconist, recently refused to pay a bill sent him for $1500 and the estate filed {suit to recover the amount. There have been reports that similar suits would follow, including an action against Mr. Busch. Chaplin Attorney for Rotate. Dr. Luedeking’s widow now makes her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and» Mrs. Trescott F. Chaplin. Mr. Chaplin is a son of for- mer Chancellor Chaplin of Washingten University. He is an attorney and is Mrs. Luedeking’s legal representative. He filed the sult against Mr. Meininger and has represented the estate in its ef- forts to collect its bill from Mr. Busch Mrs. Luedeking is taking a marked interest in the matter herself. “Mr. Busch owes my husband's estate a large sum of money,” she sgaid to a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘‘and I am hep- ing that the matter will soon be set- tled. Mr. Busch made me one offer of settlement but I refused it, as the amount was tog small. Since then I have been waiting for them to come up. I can't say, now ‘that.a. suit will be filed, but if it is filed, it will be for a large amount.” Mr. Busch is now in Germany. His |¥ son, August A. Busch, is away Freon St. Louls on a vacation Edward A. Faust, his son-in“‘law, is in charge of the family interest at present. - Docter Didn’t Send Bills. “T. have not heard that a suit {is to be filed,””’ he said Tuesday, ‘‘and I pre- sume suth a report grew out of the filling of the Meininger suit. I don’t see thut a suit would. ordinarily be filed un- til Mr. Bisch had rejected the bill- of the Luedeking estate and I do not think he has done so. “The fact is that Dr. Luedeking never sent any bills to Mr.. Busch, and when Dr. Luedeking died both Mr. Busch and Dr. Luedeking’s representatives were at a loss to figure out the exact amount Mr. Busch was indebtéd to .the doctor. “Representatives of the estate told Mr. Busch that they would let him estimate himself what he owed the doc- tor. Mr. Busch did so. He fixed a price that was more than $30,000. I do not want to give the exact amount. figure and telling them that if they thought it should be otherwise to let him know. They did. Through Mr. Chaplin they sent him an itemized bill greatly in excess of $30,000. It was more than $60,000, but less than $60,000, Says Burch Has Bill. “This bill, it is true, has not yet been paid. It was forwarded to Mr. Busch after he went to Germany and it has not yet been returned with his approval, “I have had no correspondence with Mr. Busch on the subject, but I think | the two amounts are not so far apart as to prevent a chance of an agreement as to an amount.”’ It is expected that Mr. Busch will take the matter up immediately. on his return and make another effort to reach ‘an agreement. Dr. Luedeking was one of the twe physicians who attended Mr. Busch ih his dangerous fliness of a year ago. Dr. A. C. Bernays was the other. Both have died since, while Mr. Busch has practically recovered his health entire- ly. Fer many years prior to his death, Dr. Luedeking was Mr. Busch's close per- sonal friend as well as his physician. Their families were tntimate and Dr. Luedeking’s daughter, now Mrs. Chap- lin, and Mr. Busch’s youngest daughter, Miss Wilhelmina, now Mrs. Scharrer of Stuttgart, Germany, were chums. When Mr. Busch's illness became ial ous, Dr. *Luedeking ‘practically aban- doned his general practice to wait upon his millionaire patient and friend. He made a trip to Europe with him last ‘fall. Within a few months after his re- turn he died. SHIP, WRECKED, 27° ARE LOST Only Five Members of _ British : Bark’s: Crew Are. Saved. NEATH, es. Sept. 1.—The British for Iquique, trom Port

4 “He wrote them a letter stating this) ' ST ‘LOUIS, TUESDAY ‘EVENING, ,_ SEPTEMBER 1, 1908.

HER: HOME, AND .*.4 Oe, ane e* me . & x aes POOR «

~ PRICE E ONE wen

WOMAN WHO OBJEC1ED ‘TO “BEER CANNING” IN: REAR OF — MEMBER OF GANG SHE ADMITS SHE SHOT

we en Re a ee ee oe pi ee drat wpe He —- 2 +0 one spemmmnns “mth

»*

OUR DELEGATES FAVOR REPORT ON GAS BILL IINSANE MAN-i POWER STAT STOPS ALL CARS}

OR HOFER

ON R O'REI A in

AUSKETEERS|

Committeemen Do Not Ob- ject to Sending Franchise Measure to House.

> Engineer Shuts Off Electric Current and Barricades Himself in Building. re Three Brave Men Prepare to Invade Gascony ‘Under Commissioner’s Guidance—Goats Eat- | ing ‘Foliage and Clearing Way For Invasion.

: ! The Three Musketeers were up beé- times in their camp at the foot of tne Avenue Chouteau. “Only 32 hours remain,” said Athos

Four of the seven.menibers of the -Public Improvements Committee’ of ‘the House of Delegates say they are in fa- vor of reporting the natural gas fran- chise “bill, which” has” béen “held up” by the committee since May 12. They are Chairman Wiiliam: J. Brennan, Frank Weeke, - Frank «Simrmons - and~ Joseph ‘Schell, . x Committee members say Chairman Brennan has not called pp the bill for cgensideration in committee. Brennan says the members -of the committee have caused délay by non- “attendance. He seid Tuesday: “T am in favor ef reportirg the bill to the House for action. It has not ‘heen reported befere this because mem- bers of the committee’ have not attend- Hed the meeting. It -has been. impossible t> get a full attendance of the.mem- bers. I have not prevented a: report on it. I don’t care to: say whether 1: will vote for it on the floor, but J ami in fa- vor of it being reported at once.’”’ plant. at a standstill. was the matter. by trains. ‘Special to the PostMispatch. DES: MOINES, Io., gane engineer in charge of the power plant tied-up the Des Moines and Fort] Dodge Imterurban’ Railroad last night and: kept all the cars at a standstill until this morning. . The engineer is Henry Lantz. The power plant of which he has chargé is at Roberts. He. suddenly became] insane last night while aione at the He shut off the power and bar- ricaded himself in the building. Every car on the line was immediately After waiting some time for a return of the current, two motor- men walked to the plant to see whai Lantz met them at the door and threw them out. try to capture him. The cars did not start agair and passengers bad to reach their destinations on foot, in wagons or This morning the Sheriff took several deputies from. Fort Dodge to the power plant and after a struggle overpowered Lantz. Then a.new operator was put in charge and the cars ran again. Ziebold, “antil we shall penetrate into yon wilderness under the leadership of Sir Andreas Hofer O’ Reilly.”’ “Hio for O'Reilly!” shouted Aramis Miller. “Stay..thy speech, thou man with the Ho!” thundered Porthos Gerhart. “I'll ‘not ho for .O’Reilly until. I'm.well con- vinced that he is indeed dur friend.” “Good Porthos, thou are peevish,"’ quoth Athos without remoying from hi eye the long giass through which he scanned the opposite shore - the mighty river. “Nevertheless, I shall have my sword sharp and walk with my hand upop the hilt,”” snorted Porthos. “Dost not remember what. said. the poet Milton?” asked Aramis. “These be the words he spake: ‘““T love thy courage yet and bold em- Sept. 1.- An in- They did not prise, But here thy sword: can do ‘thee little stead.” ”’ “Bah, spout me no poetry,” said Porthos, walking away. In three long strides he stood: beside | pAthos.

: Weeke Favors the Bill. Frank Weeke, a “‘majority’’ member fof the committee, said Tuesday. “Of course, I afm in favor of reperting the bill and will vote-for it when I get a chance, but I ‘can’t compel the commit- GET NEXT TO THE POLICE ~ TELEPHONE BOY IF YOU WANT TO RUN ELECTION “Look close and tell me whet ye see on yonder shore,” he said, _ Athos looked and was’ ner ts for. s waey ‘Wednesday. . “And swhet will be the mode of ourf conveyance to yonder minutes. Then—"I see,” he said, goats.” “Aye,”’. replied Porthos. “Gascony is famed for its goats. There’ be hoe! 33 there the bridge that we would throw across the stream. What do the goats?’ “As nearly as I can make out they are eagerly devouring the rugged scen- ery beyond the river.” “Yea,"" quoth Porthos. ‘The illiate of Gascony are ever thoughtful,” “Knowing that we will be among them tomorrow they have sent out these faithful animals to clear the Way for our coming,’*.sald cage ee joined his comrades., ““Naught now remains but for us to ‘await the guid-|. ance of Sir Andreas Hofer O'Reilly.” “Ho, for O'Reilly!” cried Athos. As the Musketeers were walking back to their camp, over against the soap factory, they were met by a messenger who had come poste-haste.to tell them that Sir Andreas Hofer O'Reilly would await them the foot of the Rue d’Olivel at 2 of the clock on the afternoon of shore?’ asked Porthos. | : “Sire, my master bids me tell you that the Garbage Boat Saturn will be at your service,” answered the mes- senger. “Huh!” snorted ediehen.

ee a mei ad ae Te. ae.

tee te report it.: I have never heard the ether members. of the committee. offer THE TEMPERATURES.

doubt the legality of*the measure. be- cause the mén -seéking~ tue ‘ tranchise have not yet incorporated, to. comply with the law of the State. If ‘they have the money to-invest in the enterprise they should meet the requirements of the’ 3 law, but I am doubtful whether ‘they 1 have the capital. n. “Tf they were incorporated now ‘they }would have to show a payffient made/ on their stock. I have consulted the City Counselor about it, but I do not} care to state what he said. I would}. also demand that.the men be required to file a penal bo of $260,000 within 30 days, insteo* ix months, after the granting ranchise. ‘However, these ns that I prefer to state F of the Hous whem .

eet iag a NORRIE SS ORO A 2 ——————— any objections to it. As I am a big con- a oe See bb o_o ae ae sumer of gas at home and at my place] 7 a, m.......73 12 (moom) ....t2 1 of business, I certainly want a better 5S a m...... 72. De Mes... % price than I.am new getting. I.don't}| *® * @------ A Bs -, we |} know what's the matter with these. fel-. : ' “Were you “af lows. ‘: vs Gee. judge at the pri-} Frank Simyions, the only. ‘minority miiry. - election tt member of ‘the committee, said; “I asked the bitches: may happen:

| ye th sight | commie has been VANDERBILT

“No,” sald’ the

grocer, “they! gid ' wouldn't have es me."’ | VIENNA, Sept. 1.—Counteéss Szechen- “How's that? FOTOS GO0G C1 F gen.”’ “Yes, but thé telephone boy down at the po-T, lice 0g, sec said) he hadn't — yi, formerly Miss Gigdys Vunderbilt, is seriously iil at the Count’s godatry es-| tate here following the’ birth ‘of. aechiid | which me a” tow hours” waters For 4

| what ee of the stork v months and: ‘Setinng sak ® °!

(BROTHERS SLAIN JUN FIGHT WITR |=

GIRL’SABDUCTOR| —

A RTS tA NSTC: TOMEI: EO AIS at ce eT tam Se aaa IOS OEE A NT MO cm) ae Bs é {& Post-Dispatch reporter fey him in me “I see} a with whiskers half as long as}

who had}, hy s ie ay

Se OEY Set a , “Red” McAuliffe Talk of Affair Until L _ Dark Confesses. De

ee eee BULLET IN. HIS’ HEA

‘ vs os Beer in Alley in Rear 0 , Lucas Avenue — i

PLEADS —SELF-D

Woman ig She Used-¥ pon Only After She Ha nae

True to the ethics of hie 3 ' : that scores are to be settled "i : lence, Edward (‘Red’) Auliffe refused to tell who § : him in the head in an alley be: h rear of 2114 Leas avenue 12:45 a. m. Tuesday. The es

‘was a mystery until the polies:

dbtained a confession from 8 woman known at Lena _ Fé ‘McAuliffe is seriously woun od snd ‘mar die thes. ; i Until the Dark woman confes: Auliffe stubbornly maintained | did not know whe had shot t

the woman's confession he a thet it was correct, but he PUG

pals it is “th.

They settle debts of other way. ' Six Women ae

At first Lena Dark are knew nothing of the oting

peeamonee <4 » Shey 3

cel ies of the two men whi Viennese physicians. Local her ay} the long Saaenirer Oat oe co <3 gr

ee

Page 2

- _ TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS ‘POsT-DISPATOR __SEPTEMBER 1, 1908. : > EE ANN ae Me , are seesiatate and Himself, . INDIANAPOLIS, | Ind., Sept, 1—Fel- fowing a quarrei at their home today, Henry » Stuckman, a produce dealer, 3% years old, shot and killed his wife, Liz. zie. 33, and then committed suicide. Jealousy was the cause, it is said. s snags tnacieeedt ae ee The Rev. H. C. St, Clair has resigned | as rector of Trinity Episcopal Church} and has gone to Brooklyn, N, Tw. where he will become a priest th the} Order of’the Holy Cross. He had served at Trinity for ten years. His successor has not been announced» | EA IN EO IE A TTR a ARES A ni Sm sam TOC, TR OER I TE WE SO ER RR aE RNR . SE RT ERNE TOS OR DLL AR RN A A RE AI RN On Be At RE IS RE | 3 = [PRINCIPALS IN DIVORCE SUIT. AS THEY ARE SEEN IN couRT, AND THE OTHER WIFE| | street, Ties diene oe cantitas cae which she says she swallowed by mis- take for sweet spirits of nitre: She ran to the office of Dr, Lowe at 111 South Broadway and he gave emer- gency treatment and sent her home. : : Set od nae wht BSN ie t.2,

OO ACRE TN LT CL LI TELECON A LGN

— —

* —— i ra » a ‘a Mecind > en * ee : te eee : aes ‘e. + . a An hee ge 2 *< ~ *s ‘ “A * at Streigth in the Big tic Counties.

PRYING TO SPLIT VOTE : Wallace Is Asked to Get in Race for the ~ Senate. Furniture and Floor Coverings ITH September, the Furnitur d Carpe + gig be W said to ee leaped into a eetninc cee Lie Sineo = seg _ The change of locations has been received with unbounded | fied praise. Delight because it means greater convenience to shop the vastness and evident superiority of the stocks. In the great Fifth-Floor Showroom you will find new , Furnitaze of the practical variety scattered about. On our Sixth Floor is a display of the more refined and ar- tistic lines. While the Carpet department, Fourth Floor, is resplendent with Rugs, Carpetings and Floor Coverings from all quarters of the globe. Furniture 1ink of two great floors, each half a city block in size, given over ! to Furniture, and above all, consider the convenience of being a without -leaving the fifth floor, to furnish every room in the house—dining room, living room, library, den, hall. The Furniture you will find at this store is such as appeals to those Awho | have the instinct of true economy and not the kind that from outward appearance promises much, but disappoints utterly in service. Notwithstanding the ‘high standards required in this, as well as other departments, Fur- niture may be bought at far less than equal quality and excellence will cost elsewhere. A visit to the Fifth Floor discovers delightful assortments of Furniture Snlened and named after the three great Eighteenth Century designers — Chippendale, Heppelwhite and ager pg when this is — the eye must be ne see great beauty of design and grace of line | Each of the above is didldethcete different in character—the Chippendale j in classic ef- fects but rather massive in appearance; the rit elwhite going rather to the other extreme and showing pieces delicate in line and suitable for small flats and and apartments. The inlaid Sheraton combines the quality of both and exhibits strength, lightness and grace. All of the’ above are found represented in each line of Furniture. Regarding all Mahogany Furniture, it should be remembered that the high glossy polish is no longer in favor; except in the cheap, tawdry makes. The old-time dull fin- ish is correct. Stickley Bros.’ fumed oak Furniture is here in full assortment and includes Furstvens for the dining room, living r®om, library and den. Our assortment of Brass Beds never seemed quite so large, so varied, so well displayed, and here the new dull, satin finish is pre-eminent. Our other Furniture Floor, the Sixth, is the home of the most exclusive and artistic pieces produced. Gold Furniture, exquisitely carved Chairs, Sideboards, ete., ‘richly upholstered Settees, Divans and Chairs, Antique. Cabinets, Pedestals and quaint hall ~_ throng a floor that is as interesting with its thousands of other Art Novelties as any useum, G™

t and unquali- mu oe because of

t | gut of eighty-seven candi- | for the State Legislature in coun- és which are considered safely Demo- mtic prefer Gov. Folk to Senator Stone United States Senator, according to of the Folk organization. . A careful-analysis of’ the Democratic ations for the State Senate in districts is said to show ‘for Stone and seven for Folk. ot the Democrats carry all the Demo- tic and” most of the close counties nt ballot the newly-elected. General | ably, according to the Folk esti-] pms will stand Folk 79, Stone 32. = « The holdover senators stand four for Folk’ and seven ‘for Stone. ; Orily 32 counties was the Folk-Stone eet’ made the direct issue in the A eg for Legislature. Twenty- : nh of these ‘were won by Folk men, | | While’ Stone won in two of the four sg & Tl ,t0 him by Treason of a mya in he forces. _ ONE Lea in Big, Counties. * a, big Democratic counties it made on the Folk-Stone

y 5 AG Pad Qo ba k.. reat CHERRY pcb 9s ro HOUSE. YARD % = Rage Se at eS ee a ety a A

overwhelmingly. Polk ~men carried such <-strong. tic counties as Calloway, How- Boone and Monroe. The fight be- Spratt, a Stone man, and Yates, man, in St. Joseph, was és- warm. Yates won. "The resulta of the Legislature pri- : “ie “show, according to political lead- - @ tremendous Folk sentiment‘ shout the State. he Stone, managers realize this and @lso realize that the vote on Governor a was nearly ‘two to one agnrinst the or-

we _ ganization with which the Senator and . Big principal Heutenants aro affiliated. | not been hear

Fearing that Stone cannot defeat Folk a as Watters now stand, the Stone forces 7 are moving -heaven and earth to get -‘(} §©©Judge Wallace of Kansas City into the ' ace so as to divide the Feik vote. Stone Men Write to Wallace. / “(The Stoné men all over tne State are ‘Writing Wallace urging ‘him to run. $ is the last filing day for pros- candidates for United States ator. ae Fotk’s friends assert that Fudge Jallace has no intention of eittering the torial fight. There are four enniidates for the Re- ublican nomination for United States mator—Richard C. Kerens of St. Louis, deutenant-Governor John C. McKinley ® Pr County, David W. Hill. of itier County, formerly Speaker of the sOurl House of Representatives, and seph BE. Black, ~ well-known Repub- | politician of Ray County. seit and Black filed their declarations the ‘etary of State at Jefferson oe londay. Capt. John H. London of acon’ County is thé senatorial candi- of the People’s party. The Prohi nists and Socialists have from.

Share of Honors at _ Frankfort. % - Bt. © cae me athletes » won six of the f. = & . » a a ee ee ee ee ‘ "se fer. jf ~~ 6 e, _|very brief. He denied positively every ‘allegation that the little woman whe ‘Tseéthge fier’ in the Yartous places in to prove they lived together. ‘extracts wend the letter, most of them ‘some of them ‘so Antimate that they Acould have been” | people who filled the courtroom, and laughter was often checked by the offi- landed in the divorce sar in the very ; | county in which she was raised, all the | women |the standard of the little woman who is. her testimony in court last Saturday the

CHERRY SWEARS MARRIAGE STORY IS NOT TRUE Defendant in Paris; Mo., Di- vorce Case Testifies Plain- tiff Threateped Hien:

a Continued from Page One.

an automatic revolver on the fivor, Cherry left the town a few minutes after the woman departed, the witness The direct examination of Cherry was calls herself. Rachel Cherry, his com- mon-law wife,"has made about their liv- ing together, of their agreement to be man and wife and of ever méeting or which she brought forward witnesses “Don Rem mber” r” Becomes Joke. When asked if certain quoted relating to his business affairs, and “written by no onet else, he looked long at the scrawled characters on the paper and would not speak until the Judge told him not to waste. the court's time. Then his in- variable reply was: . *“E- don't remember whether I wrote it or not.” His reply got to be a Sntied to ‘the ~~ yt the court. Eee gees Peleg 9 ogy be dee Tl webend soing of the men flocked to suing the millionaire payer for divorce. \ When the repudiated Mrs. Cherry gave courtroom was tull to suffocation with women who wanted to hear her story and at every point they evinced their } sympathy with sighs that disturbed the yoni a bry Fine at intervals. When stand last night Pome oad fay well Leey but -

its WISE

ee to quit. coffee if it ‘ ~ Cherry testified that he was first mar- ried to Miss Sylvester in 1882 and had a son, Percy, whe is married now. His wife died Noy. 14, 1904. After she died he made his home with his sister, Mrs. Elsic Estaque, in Jacksonville. “I was married again to Miss Lina Baskett, May 16, 1907, in Jacksonville, Ill.,”” he said, “‘by the Rev. Prescott, in the presence of my folks and my wife's father, William R. Baskett. “My father and mether came to Jack- sonville from the Madeira Islands and have been there ever since.”’ Cherry’s father is a Portuguese and has made a large fortune in the livery | and contracting business. Cherry said he first met the womar who claims to be his wife in Blooming- ton, Iil., in 1896, whep she was known as the wife of Alf. atson, who was working for him. Watson went away shortly afterward and he has never seen him since. Cherry denied that he ever talked mar- riage to the plaintiff in Chicago in 1905" when, she says, the common-law union marriage was agreed upon between them. In 1903 they lived together, he sald, but not since then. ILLINOIS TRACTION MAGNATE "TELLS WIS MEN TD FORM UMON Congressman W. B. McKinley, head of the Illinois Traction System and chief promoter of the new McKinley bridge here, has notified employes of his lines to go ahead and organize a union if they want to. McKinley was campaign manager of “Unele Joe’. Cannon until after the Chicago convention. He is now chair- man of the Republican ener Committee. In a letter posted in the cunbany’ ~ main office in Springfield, Il., Tuesday, according to a dispatch to the Post- Dispatch, Mr. McKinley invites the men who favor forming a union to do‘so and promises to. meet with them whenever invited to. The employes of the McKinley lines have never had a union and it {is not known that they have strongly con- sidered forming one. But the letter states that Mr. McKinley has been asked what his position would be in case an effort were made to organize, He therefore wishes, he writes, to make it clear that he fs friendly to or- ‘ganizations of labor. .....

SUMMER COMPLAINTS Dysentery, Diarrhoea, _ Cholera Morbus -RADWAY’S READY RELIEF taken inwardly in water will in a few mo- Fe gg + ‘ments peoa ev }lency and External a TWO DFLEGATES FRANCHISE BILL wr Weeke and Schell Favor Pas- sage — Committeemen Want It Reported.

es Continued From Page Ore.

I have not sat in the committee in three months. They never take me into their corifidence' and I don’t know why they haven't acted.’’ Schell Advocates Passage. Joseph Schell said: “I have néver haf the slightest objection to that bill. Not only that, but I would be glad to see it pass. I told George V. Reynolds the day of the public hearing that I would be a benefit to everybody in St. Louis. It is true that I am a member of the member of the committee can do noth- ing.. Lam in favor of the bill and I will vote for it.” : Matthew Tobin said: whether I will vote in the committee or not, fot a favorable report on the | + DN. ii. I will have to wait until the com- mittee takes it up for consideration and ‘I find out something about it. I know practically nothing about the bill. “I am not opposed to the general proposition of bringing natural gas to St. Louis, but I doubt the feasibility of the plan under consideration, as I un- derstand it. However, I don’t know how I will vote. The bill is in com- mittee. Chairman Brennan has not called it up for consideration. He may do so at any time. Until he does, I don’t know how I will vote.” George V. Reynolds, who is in charge. of the bill for the. promoters, Says he knows of no law or ordinance requiting seekers of.a franchise to be incorporated and that he has made inquiry of City Counselor Bates as to whether he knows of any such law or ordinance, and has been informed that the Counselor knows of no such law. He says the reason the application for the franchise was e in the name of individuals was to allow the ‘Municipal Assembly to make inquiry as to the standing of the people who j were back of the plan. He had under- ‘stood that previous applications had been made to the Municipal Assembly un. | ‘for franchises by corporations whose He declares a project of this kind jooa, ultimately for af! to be handled | by a corporation, but that it is useleas A for the applicants to incorporate until ‘they know they are to Be given the

ADVOCATE. GIS. vote for it because I believe it would |) But I told him I doubted whether there | | were enough favorable votes to pass it. | committee which has the bill, but one } ‘T don’t know} ; tion had been turned down be- | of ‘cause they refused to disclose the men | Anterested in obtaining the franchise. |

y price, the yard, One group of Axminster Carpets na retail regularly at $1.35 to $1.65 : yard; special price,

. Carpets on Fourth: Floor ties ; "to. yard.

$1.25 Linoleums» A few fine Inlaid Linoleums at from 75c to $1.50 a Imported Scotch Linoleums at 50c to’75e a yard. 9x12 $30.00 va also at

$42.50, 9x12 posal ay yf the As stated atinis this department is overflowing with new and handsome floor coverings. No Carpet department ever enjoyed more eshent light and surroundings, and as a consequence the new department, in its new location, with its new setae forme a combination that becomes irresistible when our price- -moderation is revealed. A few small lots, discovered in the process of moving. are given at prices. that will, close them out quickly. | Carpets One lot of Brussels Sores: inglud- ing the 90¢ to $1.10 qual Rugs ] 7. mele mreeem Rugs, $2730 an 1§20.00 9x12 — Rugs, were $40.00 and $30.00

4

ee emer

ae Olive and Locust Mickie:

A Good Assortment of Autumn Ginghams for School T HE best-known washable dress fabric for girls to wear to school, because thoroughly durable. Besides it is a. pretty fabric, and we are showing many new broken plaid. effects, soft color plaids, fancy stripes, mixtures and plain colors. A great gathering; the yard -124c

| A Greater Corset Sale $2.00 S-V-B Models for 98c STYLES to suit the prevailing fashion, as each type of wom- Our special 8-V-B is well known as a superior an requires. fectly fitting Corset. and extreme long hips. Any of hose supporters. z It is made of coutil. Piigh Ga Correct medium high size from 18 to 30, and each Corset is provided with two pairs

Opportunities to Save Offered In Our Housefurnishing Department T Basement Salesroom. Rosette, Patty or Timbale iroee set of two in Ags complete; 50c Asbestos Mats; 2 * dozen regular; special price 25 Large Ball-Top Whisk Broom ; nae yulue for 18e

HE sale of these articles continves on Wédnesday. Many new and difierent lots, however, will be found cabaeiieet this | ores 12-iceh ties $8 75 value; $2.25 Nickel- Plated Seen ; ed for noha 40 an 60; D5e half wricel many much less. Our white, all-lin hand-em- broldered Parasols per as fol- lows: $12.00 Parasols od 86.00 38 $14.00 Pema for He! $16.50 Moire Silk Parasols with fancy borders; a” reg-; now $5.00

Parasols Are Going Fast Firat Floor—Near Olive Stri ‘| HE pages silk novelties of the pla hand-embroidered linen, are | : nm, as well marked to go. Our alii colored and “Moire . sols ; very fine ¢ to $14.00; now. brown or’

Manicure x i values.

‘moetee hak & feb Implements At Half Original Value HESE tools for the nails are all first-class, new fant us pre ve = Preton fo ae wn

Page 3

eae mse Ao cag Cas # ‘ we Sal % 2 : Fr 75e and $1.00] © Ses sad pbs Bice wee arin come 68c, $1.00 and £1.50 | yy lain colors; latest new Fall eff a in this ,Fall’s newest patterns and shades, tal 4 ee Seer ae hee a 2 : ati Se , Vee e+ ‘ , ne os § i . 4 ; nee 4 « oe : a ag . Se se — 4 i 4 ra & ; Sa ‘ie ae i Fe v Ne : $s , ss $ : S “ — : > ES Ta aa ” are ” i] a ee blues, ete.; very handsome silk |[ tin Measaline; ahamd- }) %

Page 4

sabe TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS post DISPATON—SEPTEMBER 1, 1908. _ ——— ~—FATTEMPT 10 SHIELD WOMAN Charles Buckmon is dying et St. Mary's Hospital in East St. Louls as the result of an attack by three men a week ago. Prompt treatment at the time would have prevented his céndi- tion from becoming serious. But be- calisge there was a woman in the case Buckmon refused to see a physician. Last Tuesddy night the man came to his home, at 703 «Collinsville avenue, with a adiy battered head. He told his wife that he had fallen from a street car and that his Injury wag tri- vial. Three days teter he began acting queerly ahd his wife called in Dr. Ca- bels. The physician discovered’ that Buckmon was suffering from a frac- tured skull and also that the wound Was caused by a blunt weapon. He sent Buckmon to the hospital and notified the police. The police questioned Buckmon at the hospital. At first he refused to taik, but when told that he was dying gave his version of the affair. He said that he had called on Mrs. Hertie Pauiski of 610 North Third street while her husband was not at home. While he was with her he says that three friends of Mrs Paulski’s husband liv- ing: in the house entered the room and attacked him with a hammer and hatcb- et. He says that le staggered to the al- le¥, where he was unconscious for two, hours. When he recovered he went to his home. The East St. Louis police arrested Tony’ Mages, Joé Kraust and John Col- white Tuesday. LOWEST ASYLUM BID 1S $62,02/ ABOVE ESTIMATE All of the 14 bids for the additions to the City Insane Asylum, opened at noon Tuesday by the Board ef Public Improvements, exceeded fn amount the Board’s. estimate of the cost. of the building. The Board believed the work could be done for $900,000. . The Hill-O’Meata Construction Co.'s bid of $962,827 was the lowest. Two bids were reéjected—those of the Westlake Construction Co. and the Nick Pelligreen Construction Co.—because they were incomplete, according to the Board. Other bids were; ‘ James Biack Construction i; asap 00. Fruin & Colnon ‘Construction Co., 1, - 150,000, Gillick Bros., $1,134,880, ' E. H. Steininger Construction Co., $1,049,000. Hiram Lioyd Building and Construc- tion Co., $1,048,967. B. L. Gray Construction Co., $1,049,538. The Globe Construction Co., $1,662,000. Fred Boecke, $999,000. James H. Bright Building Co., $1,119,377. Hartmann Bricklaying ¢nd eratracting’ Co., $985,000. | ‘Kellerman Contracting Co., some aes Bids rejected were: Westlake Construction Co., $1,087,900. Nick Pelligreen Construction Co., $1,- 082,000. President O’Refllty said the Board prob- ably would let the contract on the bids submitted, although they exceeded the estimated cost. aang apne ou CAN GET 't FOR 2 ~—--- ee - —— L=ss MON xY AT 7 O'Clock Evenings; Saturday at 16130 O'Clock RED, EAGLE OR GOLD STAMPS ‘Hendreas of Children Come Datly : Special! Fresh Dressed Spring Chickea,. par 3 sa 130 7 bars Fairy Soap & boxes Gold Dust boxes Baking Soda cfins Baked Beana....; be AES and Get What They are Sent For With This Ad and 25c¢ Purchase at the Bakery Department, $2 In } RAamans FREE Cans | RedGross |” bring 3 Sacks Sal Smoked Shoulders, per 1b Fresh Pork Shoulders, per lb............. a Sugar-Cured Hama, per Ib. -12%e Graham Crackers, Chocolate Fingers, Bavana Salmon, PCT CAN. .scsesesseess sesso s8ee uck Roast, 1b Se ry Short Steaks ee a cab Meneewa todavia -10¢ 2 Ibs. Pork Chops 15¢ 2 Jars Preserves, 2 Jars Mustard, . 2 Battles Catsup, 6.00 iu Stamps with S0c T ve Our Cash Register Checks. ees s 15e Sees 15¢ esate a 'eess _—«-—s« $8.00 In Stamps with 25e Maaic Cleaner; $6.00 in 3} $5.00 im Stamps with They are valuable. = — 30c Coffee; For Tio 00 “worth, 1 fine Panel Picture Free. DIRECTIONS FOR REACHING BAILEY MARKET. Fro n avenUe and ee Pe L. ACKERMAN, pny eer transfer to Grand ‘avenue car going north—get off at Bailey walk east; of else transfer to Lee avenue oar off ut Glasgow avenue and walk south. going north—get Manager. 610-612 Washington Av. to $65.00. Samples and Showroom % }of the Western hemisphere, | merry INO, IT VSN THE FAMILY vASH YOU SAW ON THE WOMANS HEAD: - IT WAS THE LATES! IN HATO ft — —- HES*REAL wh DIRECT ore P, THEA - LCL ps OAL ~~ ; . Fashion's Most Re- cent Conception Puts It Over Anything and Anybody W1ith- in a 3-Foot Radius | —Price Equally as Colossal. BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. ERE ‘you one of the rude persons whose eyes followed the figure of a fashionably attired woman moving rapidly along Broadway yester- large tray, covered with wash, upon her head. Then you showed yovr ignorance of the family iwhat is the very latest extremity of fashion in regard to women’s hats, and the sooner your eyes become accus- |tomed to the prcportions of an um- breHa exhibited by this young woman, the sooner you may redeem your posi- tion as a thoroughly enlightened and ‘}progressive member of society. The wearer of the canopy with the escaped feather-bea@ on top of it, for that’s what you thougnt it was, on closed inspection was the woman who controls the future contour of madam's headgear, and, likewise, the quarterly rise and fall in the family bank account and furnishes an excuse for much fren- zied finance within a large and fash- ionable clientele. She was the millinery buver at Nu- gent’s, venturing downtown for the fiist time since her return from Paris wear- ing an example of her latest, therefore favorite, hat. Having peeped under the northeast corner of the miniature sea of bound- ing billows, supported by a relief map the at- mosphere being intensely clear, I pene- trated her ‘disguise. Waiting until I could get within ear- shot of her when she had bent side- wise, permitting an attendant in the shop to remove the hatpins with a long ly her verdict for St. Louis women. were ths only importations of firms hats for customers .who crdered thein,’’ she said to’ me, “I: wore this hat in Paris and in New York, but I never was stured at as I was this morning. Maybe, I'd better wait a week of two util some of them are sold before I spring it again." “It can’t be called a modest thing, but [your blushes were completely eclipsed,’ I said, in the hope of consoling her—for. when a milliner can become discouraged »} a: Putting one of her own «r-ations over the public, I know it is a sad moment, indeed. Easy to “Put It Over.” There should be no difficulty in put- ting it over anything or anybody, real- iatically speaking. It eclipses everything within a radius of three fest of its cen- ter. You who have practiced gymnas- ties to avoid being cut in two by the widow, have not met a really large hat until you have encountered lone of these newest arrivals. It eclipses every previous conception «f large hats have seen im many a4 season. For quan- tity is not preferred to ovality in. its composition. It isn't just « fevered fab- rication of a feminine brain. It reveals | day morring with what seemed to be a. pair of tongs, I asked if this were real- ‘Why, yes; these big, drooping ones || like Lichtenstein, Joseph, Francois and |) Louise. I could not find in Paris sma!! |) and it outdoes in beauty anything we/ itself a studied work of art. The feathers which trim it are all ““made’”’ feathers. No natural plumes or birds would be largé enough, so inau- merable feathers are combined in such a fashion as to produce the nist wonder: ful effect human mind can devise. Buckles are massive and magnificent. Flowers, when they are used, are big dream flowers ef another wurid. That's why you will not be permitted to buy them by the wholesale, though each may be a car load, or by the square yard or even the square foot. Heaps of the most exquisite material are used and much more artistry and constructive genius is required in building these edi- fices. - + ae . _ etiapacansmens en eet tee een EE AR * LC a aie nenp > Se o une Tabtenty: —- + oe ~~ ee — ee as a : —— i EE a caiman -— oe = Confection Crisp Tempting Delicious % ~ ost Toastie win immediate favor with old and . young. Made from selected white tel corn. Thoroughly cooked, rolled into flakes and toasted a golden brown. ~ > P Breakfast Luxury ‘ “The Taste Lingers’ Postum Cereal Co., Lt BREE otibe lag =: oe ee ee } RF. 2 Ae 2 VA eR Ae "a a¥ é . $e Ps . a ¢ 7 . ee ls y. | " » ‘ » ER Te re ge aia Fe Ne A OB aye 3 ge BRE oT = ria tas ea Sale a Ne 2 . $ echo we, oe te eB ee oy Sa eo SP PE aE Ke eS by ” 4 ing PRON EER a ae z Se Puts Mee é yee rey tat ss ba sige ee oe Reig A “ BATTLE CREEK, *9 MICH, U.S. A. A Seaeastriten of the ae Fall Practical Street Hats On Live Models, i in Our Windows . 10:80 til 1'and 2 till 4 Tomorrow, ie A new wiethod in millinery selling, truly, bit a sim- ple and forceful illustration of the | faith we have in the beautiful and practical modes which fashion has brought out. for the new sea-' | 800, Come and see’ how the Hats look on live mod- els—how splen- didly. they har- | monize with the styles in: Suits. The Display of : | Sheath Skirts and Directoire Suits On Live French “Models Continued for tomorrow in our Skizt and Suit Departments. PAT; 44 V2 "4 CO ak oy Oren aut Washington at Sixth | : To the Prosperous » Northwest One way Colonist fare from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Superior to many points in Montana, Idaho, Wash- ington, Oregon and British Columbia. Daily during September-October, 1908. Stopovers allowed. $38.00 from Chi- cago. Proportionate fares from all Kastern points. Through tourist sleep- ing cars to Spokane and Seattle on the “ORIENTAL LIMITED” and “FAST MAIL.” Send for Colonisi Folder and Full Information K. PRETTY General Agent 303 Carleton Bidg. ST. LOUIS, MO. to Arbitrate All Differences. Believers in Industrial Peace and Fair treatment to Labor should Ask their Shoe Dealer _ for Shoes Bearing this Stamp. The Product of Fair Employers and Fair Labor Meritsthe Patronage of all Fair Minded Persons » Boot Shoe » saad Union, 246 Summer St., Boston, Mass.

Page 5

% = y APEX | *~ 7 Amie ay " * Be J 2 + REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS BUREAU Montana Man Appointed by Chair- man Hitchcock to Manage Im-_ portant Campaign Work. CHICAGO, Sept. 1—Senator Joseph M. Dixon of Montana was today appointed by Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock of the

RAIN MAKES DAY A QUIET ONE FOR THE AMERICAN FLEET Functions at Melbourne Include a Luncheon and Exhibition by School Children. MELBOURNE, Sept. 1. — Adverse weather conditions made today a quiet one for the American fleet, the rain which cut short the celebration last

WARDEN MAKES MAN GET LISENSE FOR AN IRON DOG Official Then Buys Space in News- paper to Show His Work Is Thorough. WINSTED, Conn., Sept. 1.—Harvey L. Stanson has placed a collar and tag on an iron dog which guards the lawn in

5 it gece I > Pe woe vise oO ee P " me a Mh Se ae No ee ek a eS . ew pity TUESDAT—8T. LOUIS POST-DIS

I TRUCK MASHES HAND AND WORKER DIES OF TETANUS Freight Handler’s Jaws Remain Locked Two Days Before’ Death in Hospital. Tetanus, due to the overturning of a heavy freight truck on his left hand, caused the death of Julius Gorzel at the City Hospital. Gorzel is a freight ———

; tae” % pk ee gt ene SEPTEMBER 1,

BUTT = ROBBERS IN FINAL ASSAULT ON SAFE They Tear Off Outer Lock and Hinges, but Fail to Open . Inner Door. ‘ Safe robbers worked industriously in the office of the 0. W. Bradley Paper Co., 420 North Third street, Monday night or early Tuesday. They knocked

BABY TODDLED IN PATH OF CAR AND IS KILLED Father, Seeing Crowd, Is Led to Scene by Curiosity to Find His Child Dead. Harriet Baute, 21 months old, was playing with two other children Mon- day evening at Twenty-first street and

[GENERAL STEWART’S BODY HERE Funeral of Ex-Confederate Set for | Enemies Thursday Afternoon. A guard from the United Confederate Veterans met the body of Gen. Alexan- der P. Stewart om its arrival at the Union Station,. Tuesday, from Biloxi. Miss. The funeral will be held at the residence of his son, A. C. Stewart, CARMI, Feat KILLED IN ame the result of @ revolver duel on street following the renewal of an old quarrel, Milton. Smith is dead at Maumee, eight miles from here. He was shot and killed Edward Sloan. . The two men had ben enemies for — years and éye witnesses declare that 5727 Cabanre averue, Thursday after- noon, the hour not having been fixed. The public will be invited. Thote who met the body were Dr. R. Cc. Atkitison, Commander of St. Louis] Camp, U. 8. V.; A. W. Molise, Adju- tant; Chief of Police Creecy, Frank Gaiennie, Joseph Boyce, Robert McCul- loch, James W. Allen, H. A. Yonge, John P. Bull, A. C. Reynolds and W. S. Havens. Gen. Stewart, who was the ranking officer of the Confederate army, died in Biloxi, Sunday, aged 87 years. § off the hinges of the safe and tore the: combination lock open with a “come along.’’ Efforts to open the inner door with a button hook were unsuccessful. The twisted button hook was found on the floor. Several desks were chopped open with a hatchet, but the thieves got only $3 in stamps. A footprint of a No. 8 shoe on the top of one of the desks is the only clew the police have in their search for the gang of safe robbers who have been operating in the city since Satur- day. Five robberies have been commit- ted. night continued this mroning. * Large parties, however, came ashore early. Functions arranged for the day includ- ed a luncheon at the Agricultural Show ey an exhibition by the State school children. A football game between teams from the Minnesota and en- tucky was a féature. It is estimated that 600,000 persons witnessed yesterday's procession. Population of Kansas 1,656,799. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 1.—Official re- turns compiled by Secretary of Agri- culture Coburn show the population of Kansas to be 1,666,799, an increase over ‘last year of 6639. Cass avenue. She broke away from her companions and toddled out on the car tracks. An east-bound Cass avenue car struck her and dragged her 4 feet. Her parents, Harry and Catherine Baute, were sitting on the front porch at their home, 2117 Cass, when the ar- cident occurred. -Baute saw a crowd gather .and rushed over to learn who had been hurt. Two men were just taking his child from under the trucks. He snatched the Httle girl up and ran to a drug store, but the child was dead before he reached the store. when they met Smith opened fire. His bullet went wide and before he could fire again Sloan had sent a bullet through his heart. front of lis residence at % Hillside avenue, since Dog Warden John F, Simmons was sent there to place the tagless dog in pound. Mr. Simmons to- day publicly thanked Mr. Stanson for his act, buying space in a newspaper to do sco. He said: “No other dog warden in Connecticut can claim the honor of being as thur- ough in his work as to have dog own- | veed the Rev. Adrian F. Val Hulst, 8S. ers place a tag on a plece of statuary.|J., the oldest Jesuit priest in the Thanks, Mr. Stanson. Come and enjoy | W°r!d, as 8 ritual director of St. Ig- 8 natius’ Col ege. The Chicago priest @ good smoke at my expense. has retired from active work. handler, and met with the accident more than a week ago. The middle fin- ger of his left hand was crushed. Anti-tetanic serum, which was ap- plied when he reached the hospital last Saturday, was too late to prevent lock- jaw. His jaws remained closed Sunday and Monday, an dhe died Monday night. Republican Natio:.al Committee as the director of the Speakers’ Bureau of the Chicago headquarters. The long service ot Senator Dixon as a member of the House of Representatives and later in the United States Senate, has equipped him for the position, as he is familiar with the qualifications of members of Congress for active cam- paigning. He has a wide acquaintance -also among leaders of the Republican party in the Western States,. who will be called upon to fill speaking engagements. > Mother Saugrain Is Buried, - Mother Eugenie Saugrain, who for 47 years had charge of the reception Parlors at the Sacred Heart Convent, ‘Meramec street and Oregon avenue, wes buried Monday in the Sacred Heart lot tm Calvary. She died Sun- day, aged 64. Her father, Frederick age n, of Sedalia, Mo., is —s years

St, Louisan Succeeds rami cagenagy! The Rev. . Charles oppen . spiritual director of st. poe at versity, has gone to Chicago to suc-

— ‘ ‘ . “en Sale of Men's Hosiery |} Jf ONARCH Hosiery for men; stand- ard 50c quality; on special sale | Wednesday (by the box only), 6_pairs te tm

eeieeninnentitinnsine —e mm

-

_ Seve. open daily (including Saturdays) wnt 6 O As weil SRW ae aaa Ry PNK ND HOOD rae, Mn OOK» yy S ~ ~~ A - o% a * Be . : . ; - 5 - . . ‘ , ‘ ‘ 5 A P 7. 2 * r ; , > a “7 5 ” - , . a A Fe ‘ 4 - > y * we for ea

(Main Floor.)

sr cepagee eA arene’

(Main Floor.) Undermuslin Sale ~ In the Basement Salesroom ETTICOATS of. fine cambric; deep umbrella flounce, finished with deep open embroidery 4 ruffle and one row of insertion to. match; others with three rows of lace insertion and deep lace ruffle, finished with cluster of tucks, deep underlay and dust ruffle; variety of styles from which to. make your selection; $1.50 values; at 98c. | ORSET Covers of soft cambric; full front; low neck; fin- ished with lace edge on neck and sleeves; 19c values;.at12%4c. | -RvEee of soft cambric; umbrella style; trimmed with : lace insertion and lace + edge; others with deep F ° ape ruffle and cluster of tucks; d0¢ values; 39c. Z (Basement.) _ | ; $1, $1.50 Black Dress Goods, 4: 49c A SPECIAL purchase of about 900 yards of Black Dress Goods

“

Ui il) | is | | i. | ers! Lightweight Reefer Coats; $3.45 to “$9. 75.

Za

y HEY come in four very clever models, just as you see them here illustrated; made of excellent quality wiry, French voile; all fully 444 yards wide at hott fall ; they would not be amply wide if they were any narrower. ‘T'wo of the models are in full 15 or 17 gored flare style; the IO 95

other two are allover variously trimmed with satin, taffeta or self-cloth folds; each have a rustling taffeta silk drop; come in black only; $15.00 values; pres. for Wednesday’ s selling, $9.95. Third Floor.) s ew

heal

for Boys and Girls have smooth insoles,- which are very comfortable to the feet, and | are made on the ‘‘tread straight”’ lasts. We absolutely guarantee the fit of every pair. | Come in: patent colt, gun- metal and vici kid; lace, button and Blucher styles; heavy ex- tension soles; all sizes for boys and girls.

French Plaid*and Striped Taf- feta Silks; waist lengths; heavy weight; $1.50 quality ; per yard, 59c. 11 pieces of Messaline Plaid; rich Fall shades; 22 inches wide; worth $1. 50 a yard; at 68c. 4 pieces of Crepe de Chine and Velour Crepes; black only; 24 inches wide; , worth $1.25 a yard; at T5e. 5 pieces of Black Dress Taffeta Silk; chiffon and loom finishes; 35 inches wide; worth $1.50 a yard; at 98c. 6 pieces Natural Tan and Navy Blue Bordered Pongee; 48 inches wide; worth $2.00 a yard; at 98e. (Main Floor.) Red {5 prey & e # embraces Boucle, Prunella, Ottoman, Bedford, Mel- ; 49 C rose, Granite, French Serge and Sicilian; all black : suits, skirts, etc.; $1.00 and $1.50 grades; specially . Rot for Wednésday’s selling at, per yard, 49c. $ grr putdhases from manufacturers and a . ednesday. Quantities in many cases are lim- choose early. 7 ike: Plaid China Silk; Ww" CMe en ot Chek pair of Red Goose ShoesW Re ed Louisine , . . . on and Plaid. Taffeta; to give perfect satisfaction, and we ieces of Taffeta ; in A F fine and black; . 36 ieahan if they do Rot. The reason Red , Goose Shoes are better than . they are made with a new proc- ess of fastening, and it is im- will be placed on sale Wednesday in the Basement; the lot fabrics ; 45 to 50 inches wide; materials suitable for @ (Basement.) rs have been combined for one great sale, begin- se : eo | =: ire Red. Goose School Shoes _ ees of Green and White bectukel i : absolute arantee eve |. worth 49c¢ a yard: at 15e. ha a _| . Worth 59e a yard; at 28e. will replace them with a new pair Wide; worth 85c a yard; at the ordinary kinds is because possible /for them to rip. They $1.45

s of Satin Peau de Cygne; i in the e shades; worth 75c a ‘Sted at |

Children's sizes 5 to 8; at, per pair, $1.50 Misses’ ‘sizes 1114 to 2; at, per pair, $2.00 Children’s sizes 81% to 11; at, per pet, $2.00 Girls’ sizes 21% to 23 at, per pair, $2.50 Y ~~ Additional Basement Bargains for Wednesday's Selling Dress Chambray ; soft-finished; blue mixed; worth 10c yard, 6c. India Linon,’sheer quality, bookfold, worth 10c a yard; at Se. Huck Towels, fancy scalloped, bleached, worth 121c eath; 7c. ERCALES; double QHEETING; extra width; light colored ; heavy uality: bleach- for shirts and dresses; ed; linen-finished; 21/4, | Rose; about 1000 ounces on sale at a fraction of the xegu- worth 10¢ a yard; yards wide; worth. . on sale at.. =. serees OC 27Yoe a yard; at.. ..19¢ ji ee ee mS Ge

» Shoe Repairing Department In the Basement Salesroom E have built up a wonderful shoe repairing business, . _ having been compelled to enlarge it on several occa. | as "sions during the last year. We are equipped to do high-class : Et: - work, oe re for shoes and make delivery without any ad. ei Ment or W a) : Welt Sho Rubber Heels !\: : ay

--, Perfume Sale “ed NTIRE stock of Perfumes of the International Per- fume Co., St. Louis, including the triple extract of White & 3 O'Clock Special a EDNESDAY at three / o’clock we will place on sale 45 pose of double- - width, heavy q uality, Butcher | linen-finished Suiting; in tan with fancy snowflake effects ; desirable for suits, skirts, etc. ; | worth 15c a yard; at 6c. ~ | ‘- J < awe

Last Call for Parasols About 4 dozen Women’s Parasols; values About 2 dozen Women’s Parasols; values ‘= $6.98; choice, $1.48. oe. i vt he Be ; : | a hela de Bak LJiSs , { ie , : Men’ 5 $1 50 to-$2.50 Shirts, 79c “$1.50 Broadcloth, 75¢c Yard Choice of T hese $15.00 Silk-Lined back Broadcloth at a price that will sell it out in a hurry; ; cluded in this offer; some of them were formerly $3.50 and there are plain colors and black; fancy stripes and $3.92, b but there are so few at those figures that we y ) stripes; come in the newest shades; you will find ie , ° | | | ain the fact that many men wear n and plaited y 9e IC ai Ste etek palbernc in cock diet: 16 inibes This Is Wednesday's Special Feature of the Annual Skirt Sale Shirts all the year ‘round, the opportunity to buy | HIS special offer is a sort of an inducemen for you to come and inspect our-vast array of Fall styles in per yard 75c. } pecial ofte ' y P y y advantage of. ew Se i and'what excellent values you may. obtain. For tomorrow’s selling we have euhat this; excellent value in o. “ an Hloor.) silk-lined Voile Skirts. om Times ‘of Fall apparel for’ boys 4 are thoroughly complete, embracing the products of several of the leading manu- W E are exclusive selling agents in St. Louis for the celebrated These garments are made of all-wool, non-shrinkable, rainproof cloths; abso- Italian cloth; silkesewed throughout ; 4:48 every seam ‘reinforced; trousers full pet and: best tailored’ Suits one can buy, and come in a‘world of beautiful pat- Knickerbocker trousers; sizés 6 to 17 years; we.willireplace any Suit with a does not give perfect satisfaction; price 86.50 Go Poti of tous Special Suits; with two of splendid all-wool materials; in the latest — colo and patterns; ev ‘cht suit hae two ker, whichever you See lined through- out;. all sizes from 6 to 17 years; very spe- Splendid School Suits. for Boys, $3.45 to $9.75. Imperial Worsted Suits, hand-tailored; $8.50 to $17.50. Complete assortment of Russian and Sailor Suits; sizes 24%, to 10 years; of $6.50 Silk Petticoats at $4.95 — *T Hs sale of Silk Petticoats must forcibly appeal to you, as it ers the cost of the plain material; these Petticoats are made of best quality taffeta silk, in the newest 944,99 95. flounce; others-with deep shirred flounce; also a number of other clever styles; splendid values at $6.50; specially. (Second Floor.) : 7 Summer Rugs Drapery Values \ $1.25 Tami Rugs; size 30x60; NOrrincHam and Scotch at '75c. | Lace. Curtains; Fall $1.75 — Rugs; size 36x72; ss aa ah wains bint allover, Battenberg and Irish ~~ x9-ft. ngs; an i ff : : a Fiber ; worth §7.50;, at | Point effects; worth to $3.75 a é P rma Burlap; for making mission portieres Fiber; worth’ $12; at $5 or filling around rugs; inches 9x12-ft. Hodges Fiber and Tami yard, 11%. The above are excellent wearing — oe or Rags; come in the choicest patterns; room curtains; 30c values; per yard, 19¢e. , High-Grade Linoleum; T5e quality; per yard, 45c. Cretonnes; 50 inches wide; « beautiful selection of colors; to. grade; per yard, O5c. | Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 feet; 50 aa vod tee ae 815.00 a yard; at 89c. f ( Fourth Floor.) (Fourth'Floor.) A ROBE manufacturer’s odds and ends of Embroidery ; | = Edges, Flounces, Bands, Allovers and Novelties; in white | +7 sale in five assortments: h to 39¢ yard, at 10¢ Worth to 75e yard, ¢ Worth to $1. 50 | to $1.50; choice, 49c. ’ (Main Floor.) i ELE SE WV E shall place on sale Wednesday one case of all-wool, twill- EVERY Summer Shirt in our Department _is_in- 7 Voile Skirts, $9.95 . r © invisible self-colored stripes and novelty border . Ol e I Ss , e to promise you such great values; in view PRY wide; regular $1.50 grade; priced, while the sesatiy lasts, at, them at such a ridiculously low figure should be quickly taken Skirts. We have more than 200 models, exclusive with us, and.we want you to note. their superiority. facturers in the land,. Hercules guaranteed Suits for boys. lutely hygienic; lined with double warp < 4 : : linen lined; these are the best wearing terns and colorings, with straight and new one any time within a year if it irs of trousers es Vee express! for us; air of trousers, either stra or Knicker- cial values at $5.00 Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $4.95 to $13.50. various fabrics; $3.45 to $12.50, — (Second Floor. .) provides splendid undergarments at a price that barely coy- *shades and black; come with deep full flare tucked prided at $4.95. ° | Lib At Less Than Cost Worth Coming For styles: white, ivory and ecru; at $1. “T’paiFf; at $1.89. 7.6x10.6 Rugs; Tami and wide; all colors; 19¢ values; _per Rugs; worth $15; at $7.90. edge; extra ful! ruffle; for bed- all this season’s manufacture. French and English Printed Linen Best Quality Inlaid Linoleum; match any decoration; for dra- different patterns; worth $20, at [2 A Sale of Embroideries and colors; on lawns, Swiss and silk; many pieces match ; ou As Se yard, at 15¢

3 LITY Crossbar Shirt: Waist Patterns; prettily emb ent “as ered in novel designs; Grecian, key and floral tioae i mostly blind work; values to $2.50; TEE ver: ere

put on while wait; . ir, 35e., t half-soled; best oak leather; sewed; Tair ‘B0e. a pair ‘addit tional. best oak leather; sewed; ary 50c. pa <M additional.

‘Shoes half- e : (Alain Floor.)

Page 6

|. paid Mr. Kir et Y gh cata fe eee se oe ob Ss ie at sag hala ta _ + rant. ee m - Resolution ; ‘Condemning: Re- publican: Candidate to.Be } Introduced Sond —- J At the meeting of the Centrat sane _ and Labor Union next Sunday ter-_ noon a resolution wiil probably be adopt- ed urging the 60,000 members’ of labor unions in St. louis to vote msgs Taft for Presiderit. Eugene sSarber, J... B.. Conroy: and George Wilson are chai members of a , committee Which is now preparing. the | resolution, Mr.. Sarber said to -aPost- _ Dispatch ‘reporter ‘Tuesday that the resolution would probably not specifical- ly advise union members to vote for Bryan. | As told in Monday's Post-Dispatch the Central Federated Union if New York City has pledged its support to’ Bryan. “I don’t think the resolution ‘which we shall report next Sunday “Will go 80 far as that adopted in New “York,” Sarber, “but if the temper of the meeting is for indorsing Bryan, the resolution may be amended sO as to carry such an indorsement. - “What our committee has practically _ @ecided to do is to indorse the atti- tude of the American Federation of , ‘Labor, which has declared agathst Taft as the enemy of organized labor. “This .would. leave members free to | for, Hisgen: or Debs. But there . Ig NO question that the attitude of Sam- uel: Gompers, who is openly advocating Bryan’s election, will: have great in- fluence. ‘Those of us who talked with Mr. * Gompers when he was here last Satur- day night know of his desire to ‘have . ‘the support of labor given to Bryan. + We do not take the attitude of having any- vote to ‘deliver,’ but merely of pro- ' técting all labor, both organized and unorganized, against those whom we]. regard as labor’s enemies.”’ Circular@ stating the attifude of the American Federation of Lebor against Taft are in the hands of many St. Louis Jabor leaders. The unions affiliated with the Central Trafes and Labor Union have a numeri- ca! strength of 40,000. Those in the Build- ing Trades Council have 15.000, while an- % . [Loon for the Green Label | When Taking Your Whisky 2 Bo You : NY Reew WHISKEY... BENZ INE THe HONEST BaeKeeP ALWAYS ASKS IF You WANT REAL . Booze OR JUST PLAIN FIRE En EXTINGUISHER other 65000 or more St. Louis union mén belong to railroad and telegraphers’ or- ders. Whatever action is taken ty’ the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Union will, its of- ficers believe, influence practically the entire body of union labor in and around St. Louis. The K Kind. You | . ave Riwa ‘Bo nt an woene the aes aca et ee been made under his - Allow no o Sountarietts, Y Xmitations and for dece! sion ve over 3C ece ae 8, “J “ua ataren: A te see sn aaaitet and tivparinen. the health of Childre c, Drops and Svothin a neither Opium, nee. Its age is its 5° s Feverishness, ic. relicves Tecth edngunemars ace and The Children’s ~The Kind You . Bears the perier.ce against Food, ac ye Boog jowels, giving healthy and. nets ther’s Fri a Always Bought wassare of | * , i pci ' In Use For Over 30 Years. THE GERTAUR COMPANY TT BURRAY OTHESYT. new VORE SITY ; bearing above brand on the sole. ust 31 to ve. wool a EDUCATOR WEEK OPENING OF SCHOOLS Special Display by Dealers omm Cighmenscedip-egibehetmitendiie« dpe canine emanate CEYLON Taxe ‘A NOTARY ‘ALON To SwtAar “Ts BAR TENSER, —- Chemist Wiley Says 98 Per Cent of Distillers’ Product Is Not Whisky. What brand of poison do you drink? Carbolic acid @eésn't agree with some persons’ siomachs and they seek a sub- stitute. Dr. H. W. Wiley, Unele Sam’s pure food expert, says that tne most popular of these substitutes is a reddish brown liquid, which many déluded porsons be- lieve to be whisky. He has been investigating and he says he has found that 98 per cent of the stuff sold by that name fsn’t whisky at all. Some of it is a concoction of woed alco- hol, water, aniline dyé, chewing to- bacco and rusty nails. " Watch for Green Stamps. ‘That is why Uncle Sam has just sent out the warning: ‘Look for the little green stamp.” This doesn’t mean that saloon keepers are giving trading stamps with whisky. If they did, many a toper would be able to save at least a what-not or a thission chair out of the wreck and his family would haye something to show for the money he spent ovér the bar. The little green stamp is Uncle Sam's ‘way of certifying that the stuff in the bottle is really whisky. Since the pure-food law went into ef- fect thére has been a magic change in the labels used by many distilleries. The word “whisky’’. no longer appears on them: they are’ ‘Skinks’ Rye” or Bourbon.” | jumps ‘to the corchision that they are whisky that is hie own lookout. To Evade Pure Food Feed Hav The omission .of the’ wo from the labels Was planned as an evasion of the pure-fodd. laws and in moat cases it has been. puccesstul, * Few “pogylars”” ever ask for “whisky.” “Give me alittle Bourbon” ft the fa- vorite way of giving the arder in’ 8t. Lowls. .f the purchaser wets “bourbon,” chewing tobaceo, rusty nails, wood. 4al- cohol dnd aniline dye, it is his own fault, Wiley says. The little green stamp is on the top of the cork of every bottle of real whisky. It means that the drink is pure j and at least four years old. Something For Nothing! Bend the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Manager a request for one of the Post- Dispatch Pad Holders and Pad com- Picte, ready for attaching te a desk phone, Useful and ornamental, Free if Calied for. If owtfit te te be sent by mail please remit 10 cents to pay sical postage. DOCTOR AND WIFE POISONED Ptomaines in. Meat Supposed to Have Caused Illness. - Dr. S. T Redingon of Edwardsville and his wife developed ptomaine poison- ing shortly after, dinner Monday evening at their home. Physicians worked with them for four hours before they were pronounced out Of danger. Meat they ate for dinner is belleved to have caused the trouble. Binks Mrs. Hensiek Says Husband Left Her ‘Month After’ Marriage. That'a all. If the F iinderads KUBISCH’S SISTER ‘SENS DIVORCE ‘tossay—sr LOUIS POUT DISPATOR—SEPTEMBER. 1, 1908, GOES TO SOLVE. MYSTERY, FADS BROTHER DEA Assigned to solve the mystery of the death of a man who fell or was pusaed |from the window of a rooming house at 14% North Sixth street, early Tues- day, Detective Stephen Wardinski found ithat the man who was killed was his Wardinski, an owr brother, Peter electrician, William Robinson, a roomer, saw the body of a man go headlong past his window on the second floor. He heard the sound of the body sizriking the sidewalk, The police were notified and they ‘treached the conclusion that the man was Walter Rupacz, one of five men who occupied a room on the third floor. He died on the way to the City Hos- pital. : « Lieut. Walsh sent Detective War- dineki to question the four roommates of Rupacz and to determine whether a murder had been. committed. While. Wardinski was talking to the ; prisonets, Rupacz walked into the sta- | tion. “The man was a new roomer named Pete,”’ he said. Wardinski’s brother Peter had left the detective’s home a few days ago and his whereabouts was not known to hie relatives. The description of the dead man tallied with Nis. Detective Wardinski went to the Morgtie and identified his brother's body. The men held by the police say ‘that they and Wardinski had been drinking and that Wardinski lay. down on a cot near the open window. They protest that thére was no fight and that his death was accidental. 1,500,000 W TAYES 1S PAD ~ BEFORE NOON Collector Expects $2,500,000 in Receipts by Close of Day. _ Something more than $1,800,000 in taxes had been paid to Collector James Hag- erman Jr., by ll a. m. Tuesday. Mr. Hagerman expects that the total for. the day Will be more than $2,503,900. This will be more than was paid in Sept. 4 1905, or 1907. By making these prompt paymerits those who paid their taxes Tuesday morning saved to themselves, in the ag- grogate, $26,000. The.office of the Col- lector was crowded from the moment -t the. doors opened. Thifty-five clerks ars at work accepting the money and giving ‘receipts. Terminal Pays $184,088. - — The three largest payments were: The Terminal Railroad Co., $184,088.60; the Mississippi Valley Trust C©o., $136,918.31, and the- Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asso- ciation, $91,350.56. Other large payments, corporate and individual, weré: The Wiggins Ferty Co., $48,176.88; Liggett Real Estate Co., $11,341.25; Claud Kilpatrick, trustee, $27,- 021.49; Bell Telephone Co., $27,488.73: Mer- chants’ Bridge Co., Bixby, $86,657.81; Hildebrand & Noble, $12,199.06; St. Louls Brewing Association, $41,542.99; Cornet & Zeibig, $26,881.08; Odd Fellows Hall Co., $15,352.86; Laclede- Christy Clay Products Co., $16,315.12; Wabash Railroad, $25,547.40; McMillan, trustee, $22,125.24; State National Bank, $33,306.20; Otto Stifel, $15,142.51; Regal Real Estate Co., $12,207.83; William Booth = Special attention is called to The New Fall and Winter MILLINER Y3} Is Now on Display The exhibit comprises the cleverest models that Paris has sent over —together with many beautiful creations from the New York mil!- liners—by far the largest and most complete assortment we have ever shown 80 early in the new season. : the charming display of Trim- med Hats—in all the newest styles and colorings—the best *H value in St. Louis at our price, ‘2 buckram frames—while they Children’s School Hats There are distinctive styic changes in children’s Hats as in all o ~ millinery—and the new- est and best styles are always shown at Sonnenfeld’s, Parents will find much to interest them in the wide assortments we show at 98cto $5.00 —on sale tomorrow at L. ACKERMAN, eno 10-612 ol Bh wei esc ol THE POPULAR SATIN HATS We place on sale tomorrow 20 dozen of the newest models in Blac‘: and Colored Satin Hats--made of an excellent quality of satin on ...$1.00 A Special Ribbon Bargain 1000 yards of Black and Colored Satin Ribbon--the very best 4%-. inch all-silk ribbon on the mar- ket—special, as long as thie lot lasts—per yard, 19¢ Twenty pieces of Chenille Spot ‘Veiling—worth 50c a yard Manager. the list, $28,429.02; W. K. AT OUR New Pianos,$95 5110. Player Pianos, 5320 Big Closin ¢ Out Sale We will positively close our St. Louis branch store Sept. 12th and before that we want to sell. every Piano in stock and will make prices to do so 80 New and Used Pianos TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF cosr. Including such well-known makes as Krell- French, Jesse French, McPhail, Kurtzmann, Ivers & Pond. Kimball, Gabler, Lagonda, Cote and Chickering. ) QUR 10-YEAR GUARANTEE le Co., $27,048.25; Fullerton estate, $13,- 222.47; Commercial Building C€o., $19,- 00195; Mrs. Grace A. Leathe, $21,294.75, and Daniel Catlin, $18,230.06. Butcher First in Line. . The United Railways payment, which is more than $450,000 and the largest on; is not expected unt!! later. ; William Duggan, 2 Union Market butcher, .was the first to. have his pay- ment recorded. - “He paid $393.07. This’ distinction has gone to Michael Muivf hill, the. Democratic politician, for. sey- The Sept. 1 records for the last three years are: 19065, $2, 402,141.36; 1906, $3,007, - 143.06; and* i907, $1,977,687.08. The pay- ments on Sept. 1, 1906, were the largest on récord- for the first day taxes are due. Guila to Give Chicken Supper. ‘The Ladiés” Guild of St. Paul's ipisco- pal Church, 6318 ‘Michigan avenue, will give a chicken ftupper in ‘the Gulld room of the church from 5:30 to 7:30 Thursday evening. The announcements contain a tempting menu card. The legitimate PAID circulation ef the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is Greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM. BINED. the form of a betrified head, and toot, it’s a head. RESIDENTS OF ELSAH FLSAN ARE MINING FOR HARD WOMAN} Petrified Head and Foot Found: thd Diggers Are. Growing More. : Re ciate? | Enthusiastic. . pip "Ree sd , The, gesidente of Bisel, uihy near. Al- tom, ‘ate mining’ for ‘a: wortall. “Two ot them’ have already struck pay’. dirt, fn’ and they expect to see more ot her Be fore: ttey #0 many ‘feet ofurther, © Leonard Wolfbrandt of 1117 “Vandalia road found the ead. At least, he thinks Alex Marshall was 4 féot ahead of him. He found it near the ‘same spot before ‘Wolfbrandt ‘began, to excavate, Now pragtigaily the whole; community is at work. It js the theory that the woman was) buried deep In a solid ledge ‘of limestone | long before Elsah happened. How’ she got separated from her head and one- of her feet is a mystery. If. the rest of her is founu she will be “put together and exhibited in the hope that sothe-. one may’ be able to supply bet name ’ 4 , 4 Failed to! “. Now : Maké vements. 7 ” The Jetferson’Ciub is going to move. Ralph, Casle says the papers Will. be signed during the day and and the present clubhouse at Grand avenue and Pind stfeet ‘will vacated as soon as the ‘other bull ‘i ready for oot pancy. The decision to Eve. Mr. Coale say¢, is due to the refusal of A. H. Handian, owner, of .the building, to make im- provements. « = “We have occupied the building for ten yeats,"said Mr. Coale, “and have paid Mr. Handlan $9 the first of every month. He has refused to clean the ] place up and we ate not going to stay theré'. We have a place within three or four ilocks.of the present location of- fered - us and we will take it. jotr at-the outset, but we a that the move will be a ' and address. ret Hantln, Owner of Bulling ? : 1,95 Nobby little Box Coat of button-trimmed ; brown, red and fancy mixtures; special for one 3,00 Pretty %-length Coats of colors, ~ out; double- breasted vet and lace- trim- med: special for one day Geers baa ccvvdeds 35¢ Cans, 21¢ 21c for Boys’ 35¢e English Golf School Caps with glove but- ton visor; all colors. 10¢ for Boys’ Girls’ 50¢ Tams wool eloth; collarless effects, with inlaid velvet braid ‘and blue 190 FOR GIRLS’ 5.00 SCHOOL JACKETS wool broadcloth ; lined through- effects, with coat collar, roll cuff; vel. 3.00 and ve Give A Guarantee STAMPS. $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book, | On. BAAN SAVE MONEY ON. YOUR}, Boys’ and Girls’ Schoot Clo is ATTEND THE GLOBE'S SPECIAL SALES TOMORROW FOR GIRLS’ 3.50 SCHOOL JACKETS l all- | all- all FREE TICKETS TO VALUE | PARK HIGHLANDS, get one. to Park and Theater. Come and “TREE TO for Girts’ 2.00 § School Dresses 2 Pretty, large plaid material, with full plaited skirt; lined throughout; box plaited, trimmed with sol- id eolor broadeloth ; special for one Gee WES rca: waist a Solid color cashmere and fd black and white checks; some sailor; others made -plaits over shoul-, der ; braid-trimmed; with box ‘colors ; speci al for one day at. ois. Children’s. Stockings, 7i¢ Full seamless, fast black, double . Ss * 4 Misses’ Hose—Fine rib- bed lisle finish; double heel-and 10e toe; all sizes. . Boys’ Broncho Buster Stoc — Heavy bi- cycle ; sizes-@ to 10; best stocking o on ansth at. FOREST Admit- ALL! Boys’ Double- Breasted S uit, with two pants one Knicker- ‘bocker and one sen valued a4 = ai Boys’ School We have undoubt: edly the best 50e Knee Pants in the market; blue serges and worst- eds Boys’ 3.50 Combination Suits, 50 mee O95 Boys’ double-breast- ed Suits; ages 16; valued up eh VRS e Boys’ Knicker- mf a 7 ome In 6 16 and che. simeres and BT ae *3,95} serges ; valued up to 6.50.. me 9 cet Cheviot ‘and bine unfinished { worsteds, with ill allie - 6 to 95 a iin, ' Boys’ a Ro. t ) Shoes; . q 5 { soles ; Bort } styles; all ) sizes Suits Boys’ 1.50 Sor. larae § Galf Shoes - - - sailor collar, elegant- Boys’ .and Youths’ pnt ly trimmed; up to 4.50; eee “ene ee valued 5 AO Calf Biucher School Shoes, with | heavy soles; all sizes ccoatapapaimndeta: oe «, ae WAY | SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY mace BY RICE & “YU TCHING ~- S6OSTONW. MASS. ALL~AMERICA e20 Olive. 3 T.| We give with every Piano.sold | during this sale our ten-year written guarantee backed by our half million capital and surplus, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 0. K. HOUCK PIANO CO., Memphis, Chattanooga, Batapienet §=6s 18 OLIVE ST. Nashville, Little Rock. 1883 Following the filing of a $10,000 damage suit by F. C. Kubisch of Valley Park afom ¢ ne ee Goes dr. for. the the atiee- Lleneiok, "ete of any "sneiee | | PAYMENTS i Wou weed Tutt'sPills woe Take No Substitute. | ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS © #é Loose or in Sealed Packets All Grose’ ¥ o er oem ee ee ee ener aoe RO A URES Aa > ®% | a - ae - > —— Fre @ a

Page 7

TUESDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 1, 1908. gine,

The school bells usher in: Fall at our Boys’ and Girls’ sections, and this great store was never so completely ready as now to meet the desires and satisfy the school needs of the coming men andwomen. We know the styles boys and girls like best and have provided them lavishly. But the most important virtue of Barr's goods is their unexcellable durability---They’re made to last. ae OPIS, I08,

School Umbrellas Children’s Umbrellas; rainproof; 20 and 22. inch. size; price Children’s Umbrellas; 22-inch size; fancy handles; on sale at Ce Children’s Umbrellas; 22 and 24 inch; fine quality piece-dyed taffeta; tape edge, with natural wood and fancy handles; at $1, $1.15 and. $4 25 School Handkerchiefs. Children’s Handkerchiefs, in beautiful colored cross- bar and scallop edge effect, with vine design; on sale at, each : 5 Children’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, white; all linen; special Wednesday at,

in plain

-_—_ Timely Suggestions in School Attire for Girls . Suits and Dresses for Misses, Girls and Children, in Autumn’s prevailing new modes and most practical styles; shown 1n far greater variety than ever before. Harmony, simplicity and appropriateness are apparent in every garment. View these tomorrow—on second floor. STORE OPENS EVERY DAY AT 8 A. M.—CLOSES AT 6 P. M. | School Supplies Are Ready | Juvenile School Footwear Long counters heaped with all the little articles the children ; Boys and girls want. stylish Shoes, of course, but will need at the start, in order to get the most benefit from study. Here are just a few of the many, many things to be strength, durability and comfort are even more es- sential. Barr’s Shoes excel in every one of these found in Barr’s basement: important points, and in price economy as well. A SpeciaNy Opportune Sale of ot Boys’ Sturdy School Clothe: So much better are these clothes than the general run of boys’ = apparel sold at the same prices that we lodk.for one of fhe | biggest week’s sales since the opening of this department. | _ Read the remarkable offers for tomorrow: nt Se Boys’ Russian Suits — All- Boys’ Suits—Double-breasted | a * a es? +. a: y » Lead Pencils; inserted rubber ends; round cedar; per dozen Lead Pencils; rubber ends; good Erasers for ink or pencil, per dozen ze Erasers for ink or pencil;

" Girls’ Dresses of lawn and dimity, _ in one-piece and jumper effect; beautifully trimmed in embroidery, lace and ribbon; worth $4.75 and $6.85;; Wednesday,” $2.50 and Misses’ Coat Suits of linen and rep, in blue and lavender; coats semi- fitting; single and double breasted; skirts gored and pleated; regular price $18.50; 2 50 Misses’ and Girls’ Sailor Suits of linen and French rep in white, tan, _ brown and blue; - $12.75 and $7.85; sale regular prices pin 5 $3.95 Misses’ Wash Skirts of linene and linen; box pleated front, side pleat- ed back, with wide bias folds; in Misses’ Tailored Suits of fancy worsted, gray, blue and green, trim- med with silk braid, lined with fancy striped satin; skirt is pleat- ed with two rows of silk braid at bottom; a very serviceable wear- 22.00 Misses’ Suits, made of beautiful broadcloths, in blue, gray and black; the coat is double-breasted effect, 38 inches, trimmed in satin bands} skirt is new 11-gored model; peice $17.90 Misses’ Tailored Suits in the sea- son’s most practical styles, made of serges and beautiful striped worst- eds, in blue, gray, black and brown; 38 inches; coat lined with fine qual- ity messaline silk; skirt 11 gores, with wide fold on bot- $30 00 tom; price Misses’ Tailored Suits of fancy striped broadcloth, in green, blue and gray; semi-fitted coat, lined with heavy satin and trimmed in aelf-covered molds; skirt is new 11- gore, with front plaited and trim- med in self-covered molds; this and ex- quality 2 for 5e Lead Pencils; high grade; rubber ends; each........ see eee 5e Slate Pencils; per dozen Combination Pen and Pencil Holder; each oc Scholars’ Companions; contains lead’ pencil, slate pencil and _ rubber; each ¥ Crayons, in assorted colors; 7 ecol- ors in box } 5 White Chalk Crayons, per doz- en Colored Chalk Crayons, per 10¢ high ereaGe, e@@ch: ........ Se a eae de School Bags, made of canvas; plaid pattern; leather strap; good size; price Tablets for lead pencil pages; size 6x9; price Tablets for ink; prices each, 5c, 10¢ and 15¢e size 8x10; 70 use; Scratch Pads; leaves 4 Sclrool Slates; plain frame— Size 6x9, price 5e Size 8x13, ORB aaa epee 10¢ Double Slates (noiseless) — Size 6x9 Size 7x11 Size 8x12

Boys’ Shoes, of extra quality, dull velour and box calf, in Blucher lace stvles; strong, welted bottoms; one-half dou- ble sole; broad and medium swing toes; the best wearing Shoes we have ever sold; ev- ery pair guaranteed; sizes 1 to 514; specially priced at A full line of the ‘‘Educator”’ Shoes for Misses and Children. They come in glaze kid, but- ton style, with patent tips; also dull kid with stock tips; plump weight; single sole; excellent wearing qualities and the natural shape of the foot; that’s what the children want; sizes 814 to 11 and 1114 to 2; prices $2.00 and

Roys’ and Girls’ H osiery— Exceptional Chances to Save Money if Bierwe cost enough to get your children ready for school without paying more than you have to for stockings. Boys’ Cotton Hose; fine ribbed and fast black; serviceable, medium weight: full seamless and elastic: full assortment of sizes; special price Here’s where they cost least and Misses’ Cotton Hose; . fine ribbed; fast black; medium weight ; full seamless and elas- tic; full range of sizes; 3°pair for 50c, or, per , wear longest. ons Children’s Mercerized Hose; fine ribbed, fast’ black, light weight; also fine ribbed, medium-weight cotton Hose and Children’s white cotton Socks, with tan, black and sky- checked tops; per Boys’ Cotton Hose; fine ribbed; ex- tra heavy weight; entire leg double to ankle; very elastic; regular made; most serviceable boys’ stock- ing we have ever shown; sizes up to 16 years; 3 pairs for wool, in plain and fancy de- signs of cassimere and worst- eds; handsomely made and mS ory i ages 3 to 6 years; regular $5.95 to $7.45; special at.... $3.90 Boys’ Sailor Suits — Hand- some styles and patterns; all- wool fabrics; good fitting and well tailored; ages 5 to 10 years; $6.95, $7.95 and $8.50 values; special ¢ 4 9 0 Boys’ Suits—With knee pants or Knickerbocker style: all- “wool fabrics; exceptionally good values; ages 7 to 16; for- merly $4.95 to $5.95: Ad Boys’ Hats of soft felt for Fall wear; all new, up-to-date shapes for boys; $1.50 values; at Boys’ Caps of all-wool fancy mixed eheviot and corduroy; coat; bloomer pants; of all- | wool fancy mixed fabries; ex+ | tra well made and tailored: & to 17 years; worth $5.95 to $7.95, at... $3. | Boys’ Suits of all-wool blue and black cheviot; knee pants; also fancy mixed chev- lot and cassimere; all well made and good fit- ting; worth $8.50... $485 Boys’ Wash Suits, in sailor and Russian styles; all hand- some patterns; just the..cor- rect weight’ to finish up the season with; 3 to ]0 years; regular $2.25, $2.75 | and $3.00 values, at. M1 25 Boys’ Bloomer Pants, of all- wool fancy mixed cheviot and |} cassimere; new, frésh goods; just received; madé¢ up strong and good fitting; 7 to 17 years; the larger sizes are made Kniekerboeker style;

golf style; 75c and suit is a distinct novelty. 95¢ values; at tremely attractive; $1.00, or, per pair Sale of Pieced Ribbons! All the pieced and slightly im- perfect Ribbons from an Eastern maker at less than he paid for the raw silk from which they were woven! a astm ,* **Pieced Ribbons’’ are mony”, Za tite pieced once in every 10 ope ahaa stv yards. Imperfect rib- . bons, in this case, mean ry almost imperceptible - defects in the weaving. In this superb lot you’ll find satin, taffeta, grosgrain, mes- saline, faille ribbons, ete., from 2 to 8 inches wide, in all colors and black, at the following amazing price con- cessions: Lot 1—Ribbons worth 15¢ yard; sale price..... Lot 2—Ribbons worth 20c yard; sale price..... Lot 3—Ribbons worth 25c¢ yard; sale price..... Lot 4—Ribbons worth 40c yard; sale price..... Lot 5—Ribbons worth 50¢ yard; sale price Liberal reductions from above prices when bought by the bolt. 30c for a iz Table d’ Hote Dinner Every day from 11 to 4 o'clock. Wednesday’s menu is as follows: Rice Tomato Soup. Frieassee of Chicken Dumplings. Roast Beef Potatoes. Sliced ‘Tomatoes. Hot Home-Made Rolls. Vanilla Ice Cream. Coffee, Tea, Milk or Butter- milk. for Wednesday $2.75 and ot now former 3,50 ;

$2.00 and $2.25 values; 95e | 3 9.75 ‘ Undermuslins: Splendid Values Trash is a poor bargain at any price; but when thoroughly } worthy goods, of just the kind that immediate need demands, ‘are offered at such prices as these, it is time to buy. Drawers, made of good quality cambric with deep flounce of blind embroidery and cluster of tucks; 65c value for e Merry Widow Gowns, made of good quality nain- sook with low neck and,large sleeves, trimmed with fine tucks and embroidery, extra $1 50 full; special value at ;

a New Fall Styles in — Loe Women’s Suits and Skirts These autumn suits fit. They are no experiment. a 5 ov 5 f § ie ae 6 oe Bi y pen “ 5 q : "a . , LV . Sehiiy Re ta ikea Pes ie , 25 * ee } , we ee ee . . - Pa po SS . nt ae ~ Poe ose tn Aa e. . Rae ts ¥ eee A : a ae ee ae oa, oe St es A * : ee PEA oe Ey ng : ie a eee iialies a 3 oe “Ay _ . : A, - a _ x 7 ‘ K ; j iS, 4 a ey Phe MT j 4 >, aie ie 2, 3 je nif Ue fics gh tue at

arn Stove Pans; made of black iron; -in all sizes. Size 6x9 6x13 7x14 8x10 8x12 Oe Te 12¢ 6c 10c 3. «119 ares Size 8%x15 9x12 9x14 9x15 9x17 formerly $5.75; A 10e 10c 1 ye 1 Zc *12¢ ’ now Si 12x12 12x —— . : age | Ze 2x12 me, — ae Pg - Evening Waists of Jouisine and Messaline silk, elaborately trim- med with German Val. Point Venise and Baby Irish Laces, in very effee- tive models; colors are light blue, pink, lavender and green; $10.00 values for Hand Bags with —

with Browned OP gh a eS 8 A 5. - Duat P ans} neatly japan- ned covered;

lk a - P > pe ee ROR ae eas ola ei ile, Set Cais xg soils ee Ot. ee oa *

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}A Year’s Subscription to 3 Magazines for $1-2° Arrangements have been made with publishers whereby we can give our patrons the biggest subscription offer that has eyer been made in the magazine field. - “Pictorial Review” is 15¢ or 81.80; “Modern Priscilla” is 10¢ or $1.20; “Ladies’ World” is 5c or 60c; “Pie- torial Review” “Patterns are sold ‘ at 15c; $3.75 worth of ines for only One of the most remarkable bag i values we’ve ever offered. 12-ineh Tile greatest offer of the seacua ts Tn . ’ limited and the group can be sent leather Bag; leather lined; with t th diff ¢ add inside purse; stitched handle and if Pom ti _— — — splendid .c ; metal and go'!d Sek oe ' Ficivey and boa ‘e Subscriptions are taken at the would be cheap at $2.50; here Wednesday $1 25 Magazine Pare of our Book See- : , ; tion, on Main I loor. | ee eee ee ee ee ee ee

Commodes; made of hardwood; neatly finished; has agate pan. wood lid; price $4.75 oilet Goods at oe - Mme. Yale’s Celebrated Complex- fon Almond Blossom 38 _ | Cream; 50c jar for..... C |__| _Bendsdorf’s Pure Cocva Butter we 2 4 tit ong Ae s S fens. Regular price & — wens Bin; made “Mum”"—Takes aw “le — A sanaadiadl : " capacity; regular price $1; sale price ....7Be “Pyro;” smokeless, odorless, dena- tured alcohol; specially prepared for lighting, heating and cooking. Quart bottle B5e C -gallon jug > allon jug and Same as above: $5.50 agate pan

Go-Cartse—Folding Go-Carts with strong steel frame, stéel wheels with rubber tires. Carts usually retailed at $7.50 each. Here in our Basement tomorrow at the special price of $4.65

50e to $1.00; your choice the entire assortment Wedt ptm wee Palmer’s Taleum Powder; per box Palmer’s Violet Rose Leaves and Lilac Sweets Toilet Waters, 50 choice, per bottle .......... QUC Mme. Yale’s Borated Violet Tal- i, cum Powder; . 3 boxes for. ,.....++ : b xe BOF wane. 1 Soe tube tor eS Sample line of Nail’ irustics; wit & % - ha», Ay ie ae al “ ot eS ; Ld

Datch goon 8 made of cast steel; olished with bail and cover; N®. size; regular price $1.38; sale price s*e ee eee ee eee ere Bread Boxes; neatly japanned on. heavy tin; sold regularly at 60c; sale price a ee ee ee | “eee «++ -Bhe 7 ad . 6-4 ee 4

Page 8

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TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR—SEPTEMBER 1, 1908.

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GRANDPA S WON ~ BY WINANS BABY

Wealthy Baltimorean Forgives His “Son Who Married Pretty _ Spanish Actress. : ,

Brecial to the Post-Dispatch. _ BALTIMORE, M4. Sept. 1—Ross R. Winans, the multimillionaire, who was ‘Yormerly of this city but is now living fn London, has forgiven his son, Thomas - “Winans, for marrying a Spanish actress, according to a letter received here’ to- Gay, and there has been the happiest kind of a reunions between father and ‘gon, daughter-in-law and the baby. The Jast-mentioned had an important part in the ‘reconciliation. Thomas Winans, it is said; has been living with his wife and baby girl in . in. poverty until recently, but now the elder Mr. Winans has come to their relief, bought a great chauteau near ‘Paris for his.son and is looking for «u hhouse in Paris for himself so that he ‘may not be separated from that won- - @erful baby any more. ' When the young man married the ‘ fittle Spanish actress, Vi¢toria Delgado, | the father was deeply chagrined would have nothing to do with his son. and But a few days ago Ross Winans Slipped over to Paris from London, and for the first time met his son’s wife, He Was astonished to find her not only a beautiful woman, but one of charming manners, and well fitted to hold her own in any socicty. , Then the baby was brought in to see ndpa. That settled it. Mr. Winans pitulated then and there.

i MAN KILLE SPANISH AC1RESS WHOSE BABY WON. FATHER’S PARDON FOR HUSBAND + reer 2 * ee i aaa * > oe +

rtrtocgotoeeetestes . a *- v 4 Settee ‘o. * vy? Peete 2 . oe ¢ oe >, .* - ¢ + 2, .@ a ae te ° *%, Sm %. Poctactect 9. Fa sMnatectec*netect a a a HTX MN XE i aT she varia WINANS Py Roetestes eels > * oefoatoege 2 > * »*» 0,9 9,999 2. . Sradoaonteafeate BY A STREET CAR James Goodwin Was Struck as He Crossed Street on Way to Son’s Office. 75c Sample Hose 500 Sample Pairs Ladies’ Lace, Lisle-and Silk Embroidered Hose ; drummers’ samples of reg- ular 25¢e, 50¢ and 75¢ goods; choice for 25c and 00; Ved t to $40.00; reduced Wednesday to CASH OR CASH OR CREDIT ._| CREDIT

up to $27.50; tomorrow for $6. A 3 $55 Cloth Choice of any Spring or Summer Suit which ng ] 3. 9 0 Suits sold up to $55.00; tomorrow for

12th and Olive Sts. Foot mk i s for the Little Folks are Ready for the

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; : In Two Great Lots Ling erie Fine Dresses of elegant fabrics and rich Dresses lace trimmings; all choice colors and white; Dresses which ‘sold at $7.50 to $10.50; an abundance of large sizes, 40, 42 and 44; Wednesday for Lingerié Dresses which sold up to $15.00; sizes up to 44; 9 8 IS IG os icc cebiceeveiicnmmesinckccewusnes $4. | —A small lot of about 60 neat, nobb —A handsome lot of about 50 Jackets Jackets; broadcloth and serge; aon | Jackets loth “and tovert; full satin lined; |-values up to $15; choice 2.98 | tomorrow Sheath Skirts ar ‘$5. 73 The new Sheath Skirt as illustrat- ed; of fine Chiffon Panama; in —_ Goodwin, aged 75, of 923 Leon- ard avenue, was knocked down and @rushed by an eastbound Wellston car - @t Leonard and Franklin avenues at 6:60 a. m. Tuesday. He died an hour later at St. John’s Hospital, Twenty-thigg* and Locust - gtreets. _. | Mr. Goodwin was on the way to the ' *« gtore of his son, J. P. Goodwin, presi- | @ent of the J. P. Goodwin Mercantile ;: on 119 Locust street, when he received i bis’ fatal injuries.

Wednesday + Extra Specials At 9:80 A. M., for One-Half Hour. 20 pieces fine, all-pure Worst. Panamas; beautiful At 10 A. M., for One-Half Hour.

satin lined; none were less than Witnesses say he. was struck in the $6.75; choice Wednesday : back by the car as he attempted to oss from the north to the south side . of the street to _wait for a Hodiamont “ a ag a: +

$1.50 Black) % All-Wool Panamas: Great Waist Bargains Lot ] —Waists. at a price below expectations, some ofthe nobbiest effects, consisting of nets, allover laces, black and colored taffetas, trim- med in fancy design, also pongee and Rajahs; made in different tailored effects; a large line to select from; are all the best values of the season; values of $2.98, $3.45 and $4.95. Priced now at Mr. Goodwin Ys survived by three sons, Joseph P.* Goodwin, Clement ae dwin, well-known in political and 4 | i circles, and William Goodwin, a traveling salesman. | 3 : a 18 $1.00 Yard-) r, PLATING ij Wide. Black 4 aifeta ol GUST 0G S LIFE

Lot 2A line of stylish effects, all more or less trimmed with the finest insertion and medallion, and up-to-date in every respect; made of different materials, such as black ta¢fetas, mes- salines, allover laces, in black ecru and white and ay rench Nets; neatly trimmed; .00 and $6. 50 values

iad with every pair ade size Ilup. Our Children’s Department is busy with bright- Lot J —Waists never before sacrificed at the eyed youngsters being fitted with the school price; some of the daintiest effects in all shoe success~-room for all— bring them In, the best materials and different, shades of the sea- ; son; all are elaborately trimmed and made in fancy g Sole Downtown Distribaters 619 to 623 designs and colors, including black taffetas, Mes- salines, : . | a French nets and Chantille laces; also tai North Broadway

ug — Wire from the New York iad Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. _} NEW YORK, Sept. 1—Hait a dozen ifig sat in their bathing suits on the beach in front of the Willewmere Hotel, Baih Beach, yesterday afternoon, husing. themselves. by throwing sticks ‘the water for Admiral Bob, a splen- eS ‘Boston bulldog, to retrieve. The girls, thoughtless in their pleasure, did ee. Rot notice that the dog was overheated 2 was beginning te pant fiercely. As _ #e was going after the stick for fully _ eRe twenty-fifth time he stopped short, feet out, and began yelping piti-

lored effects; the best values of- fered this season; values up to to $12.00; for ‘*Not Best Because Largest, But

fall to get some of this goods. e will put 20 pieces on sale Wedunes- * at 9:30 for ‘one- helt hoar, at, per yard ever offered in reliable Black Silk at this phe- nomenally low price; for one-half Hour only, Wednesday, per yard... 45-inch allover Embroid- ery; in splendid new _pat- terns, sheer and dainty, most desirable -for waists; remember, ‘it is worth | , . : fect; elegant- 1? pe At 9 A. M, for One Hour. ly tailored - Great purchase and sale, 5000 : ’ perce of ao gaa Zephyr | and finished : nghams, suitable for ladies’ 1 | Zephyr with fold and f ean @ ; : 3 bands; price Ginghams warranted fast colors, and worth : é 12%c: for one hour. on sale at ie, PG just half price; at, yard ; At 9:30 A, M., for One-Half Hour. 3000. yards Fine Sheer India Linen; the last of the season’s Slack: 56 inches wide; just the thing for suits or skirts. One entire yard wide, ; Q all-pure silk, Biack Taf-_. $ | 00 10 A. M., for Half Hour. ® ~ Animal Eyhausted Ret Retrieving Stick Allover the approved _ From Water Fights Swimmer joa button Wednesday for one- and children’s dresses and shirt waists, boys’ waists and pett!- is much un- : der value— 22c India sales; genuine 22¢ quality; at 9:30, half-hour This is» a. big bargain; don’t feta; the biggest value 00 Embroideries 25c— “Who Goes to Rescue. Embroideries Wednesday, for on } 5 C sheath ef- coats; lengths up to 12 yards; Linen WN ig és

=,

7 aan . Ski t f p Wal k I ng schehitvan poy ergen; mostly Skirts black; reduced from $4.75 and FREE F FREE Dental Clinic Until August 31 Only $6.50; on Positively vo students. Established “8 3 =a fT sale Wedneniay © ; t podeavece "ie . years, all charges for material only. : < Ae J One ae Seeth tees One cccécos 82.00 | if | ¢ 7 ’ Bye | é ary tog gai sha dea’ Gold Filling Gilver The eden of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis Homes. Our success is due to the high grade “First in Everything.” ES ede Leave St. Louis 1:04 p.m. Arrive Chicago 9:04 p. m. VIA THE if your plate does not fit, have our Patent Corrugrted Suction tnserted free, Have impression taken in, the morning, get teeth seme day. LE WORK by accurate dentists, who are experts in onr system of painless Missous St. Louis ae Chiedee Chi leago eo to St. Louis St, Touls..... 8: .| Lv. Chicago.. .11:30a@.m. 9:17 p.m. Don’t throw your money away on the so-called beat dentis when you ean ountain railroads: C. C | Ly. Englewood. . Ly. Forty-neventh tee... 11: :44a.m. 9:31 p.m. Positively no students, 622 OLIVE 8T.. @4 tieby, tic ot aes : At. Forty nth. Piri reg er, Y : orty-seven m. ; : sot -ni.] Lv, En be ceceese 49 a.m. 9:38 p.m. Joplin; J. A. ate Ar, Chicago.......4:58 p.m, 9:04 p.m. 7: : ane tae se aoe 7:33 a.m. 5S. E. Cor, 7th senge ve nein CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL! ont, ra | Open till 0: Sundays 8 to 4 ae agen

_Hilten, a young man on the npoh, , leaped into the water and. swam #0 save him. But, instead ef coming rd him, the dog snarled and ot Hilton tried te get him by co “vd but Bob, suddenly becom! . tried -d jump for Hilton’s neck. thro ae a we back quickly, 1@ animal's teeth. T) go persisted in fighting? and, theugh #ititon splashed water in his face, it enty angered him more. The man final- » aed his Porcini and before At 10 A. M., for One-Half Hour. We put on sale 50 dozen 81x90 full size Sheets at the request of muny of our cus- tomers who arrived too late for our Monday's sale. This is one of the best quality Sheets on the market today. So now is the time and here is your chance to replenish yotr stock at almost -half price: so be on time and-don't miss this great sale Wednesday. (No mail-or / phone orders filled)

73C Bed Sheets

RE dentistry. have it done by ug for the cost of material. UNION DENTAL CO. Branch Office, 331 Misseurt Av.. East

St. Lonuts,

arden Hose EVERY FOOT

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gp A GENTLE LAXATIVE — Granular Effervescent Salt of Phosphate of Soda In order to call attention to our excellent laboratory facili- ties and our ability to satisfac- torily produce elegant pharma- ceuticals, difficult of manufac- ture, we shall for a season sell this excellent and standard preparation, made in our own aboratory, Full 50¢ bottle for 15¢. OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT . * The best equipped and is. most rigorously conducted. JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG i C0., aterses TAKE The CIRCULATION OF THE POST-DISPATCH DURING THE -MONTH OF JULY for the past four years averaged as follows: Dally Sunday 137,969 215,027 148,321 225,327 1907, 150,177 235,887 1908, 153,997 254,164 The ONLY St. Louis Newspaper showing circula- tion GAINS over the 3 preceding years! DARGSES WEST OF o_ MISSISSIPPI HE ONE PAPER BEVERY HOME THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES belonged te Charles H. uw t at the hotel. It being one of the breed in the vi- d wen frat prize at all K shew Bath Sprays; 85c to $1.50" Bath Caps, : . 25c to $1.00 Day Rubber 415 N. FOURTH ST, ago Will Erect Building Four- teen Stories High, Jas "AGO. Sept. 1-a skyscraper . ae Fe riding, the tallest in the . ates, will be built in Cnica- ro Bithin the next two years. » Tr a hneider of the School ones Or na thie nove Sehoo) Architect Perk- a“ ws Paden Bye otnd wished lans -story la hele 8 P weens bullding. o Commercial Year | 1905, 1906, “The Road “That Put That Put St. Louis on the Map” Three Stations in Chicago

appre riat- a, but sassubates ‘that j pre when equipped. Ie is eens Appoiut ments. ian ns appointinents, effect.

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Page 9

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IN ENDING LIFE P +

~ ¥s Found Dead, Lying Across Gas Stove With the Bur- ners. Open.

DREAM BEFORE DEATH - Girl Asphyxiated Herself Three Weeks Ago Because De- prived of Amusements.

‘After a dream that his dead sister Amelia was “all right,’”’ Lawrence Pohl- man, aged 29, of 4662 Alaska avenue, killed himself in exactly the same man- ner that the girl had committed sui- cide Aug. 5. Both brother and. sister destroyed themselves by reclining over a gas range covered with a blanket. Both ended their lives while the rest of the family was away. Among the neighbors there is a re- port that the .yourg man and the gir: had agreed to die together, but that his ‘nerve failed’’ on the date set. The spicide pact theory is not credited by .. the family. _ @t diseases, they know. me . 7 a f et AS) pone | “OS ee Py ee © er a! ea? & eae.

be ams. Tg alien Co): ope a ge a "e 3 : re "a Cefuplained of Her Work. ‘Amelia was 17 years old. Her mother, Mre. Lena Pohlman, had been in ill health several years. The girl was her nurse and: often complained that this duty deprived her of the amusements ether girls enjoyed. She was unable to go to dances, which she loved, and the river excur- ‘ gion boat was not for her. She was dissatisfied. , her brothers say, with her personal a spearance, called herself A 7 ge er nose was ‘‘too. big.”’ to me some time before her death,”’ said Frederick Pohlman Jr., a “prother, Tuesday, ‘‘that if things didn’t _ better Hfe would not be worth uv- —— she would kill herself.’’ 5 her brother, Charles, went home late . the afternoon. The house Was tocked and he entered by forcing @ kitchen window/ On the gas. stove was a bianket' covered heap, from which protruded the feet of his sister. a bay nme permeated the room. e pen the ndows, turned eff the ey Hy the stove and lifted the blanket. ‘Amelia lay underneath, dead. Son Talked ot Illness, Sunday Lawrence Pohlman, who has been. too {ll to work for some weeks, said to his mother: | : “If I am not able to go to work Monday I shall do like Amelia did. I have had a dream that she -was all right. I think it would be-much better to be dead than to be unhappy, as I am and she was."’ Monday evening Frederick Pohlman, his father, found the house locked. He entered as his son had done the day of Amelia’s suicide. He found Law- rence as Amelia had been found, on the atove, dead. TIRED OF MAN WHO “GUESSES,” WORLD WANTS MEN WHO KNOW Just now the crying need of the world is for the man who knows; the guesser has had his day and men have been guessed onto the operating table and thence into the grave, it is said. Albert Krewson of 206 Franklin ave-

nue was a sufferer from horrible pains. which doctors, it is claimed, thought was caused by gall stones. In a sworn testimonial he is quoted as saying: _ “For twelve years I had been greatly troubled with a pain in the left side just below the liver. Doctors who treat- ed me said it was caused by gall stones. The pain was so intense that at times I could not work. _ “Only two weeks ago I began taking treatment with Phenomenal Kraus’ spe- Clalists and now feel no more pain and am able to work as well as ever.”’ “It is the experience of @housands” sald Phenomenal Kraus in speaking ‘of the caze. “My specialists do not guess They give free fonsultation t to every sufferer.” #Be& _-Fomy EFFORT AT ROBBERY

COSTS JOKER FINE OF $10

‘Vaudevittian Who Scared His Part- ~ ner Into Hysterics Punished .} in Court. ¥ - When @ grim figure stepped from be- hind a hedge in the pallid midnight and aimed & big revolver at Harry Ross- Man, vaudeville actor, on the edge of Edwardsville, he screamed and went in- _to hysterics. - His outcry brought a policeman. The - ‘policeman grabbed the highwayman, ' Who began to laugh as though he were Wekled beyond all telling. The high-| Wayman was H. A. Malloy, Rossman’s ‘partner in a vaudeville sketch which _ they had been doing at the Red Men’s 1 at Edwardsville.

ne. isn’t it funny?’ cried Malloy, rtthing in his glee. Meanwhile Ross-

was writhing in hysterics. two men, Rossman, carrying the of the team, were on their way St. James Hotel. Malloy disap- Garted ahead in the darkness out with the revolver, “just } sr ned Sunday night. Justice h, before whom Mal- Monday, did not see

1g changes in the pas- ~ t of the Southern Pear have Nabe acnecn noc by J.C. a m., » Reneral

J. F. eo traveling passen- Louis transferred to ling passenger eos seller, St. - ong St. Louis passenger |

| — ‘platform of the fire escape on the Sev-

HGH BUILDING. IS) SCALED 10. WET SUICIDE “He’s be a to Jump,” Warn ‘Boys and Policeman Climbs Frre Escape.

SEIZED ON THE ROOF

“Send a Rope,” Shouts Res- cuer, “I’ll Take No Chances With This Cur.”

Three boys ran up to Patrolman Ayl- ward at Seventh and Wash streets. Two of them were out of breath. The other gasped: “He's up there on the roof, trying to commit suicide, If you don’t hurry he'll jump off.”’ The boy pointed to the top of sthe Globe Shoe and Clothing Co.’s six-story building at Seventh saa and Franklin avenue. Aylward waited to bine no more. He ran down the street, stopping only once to borrow a ladder from a painter. He reared the ladder to the lowest enth street side. Poised to. Jump. He climbed up the escape to the roof. The tip was straight. The would-be-suicide was poised on the edge of the cornice ready to jump to the street below. Aylward crept up behind him grabbed him. Holding him by the eollar the police- man called down to the crowd that had gathered: ‘‘Somebody bring me a rope.” The rope was brought. Aylward. § tied it around the would-be suicide’s body and lowered him to the ground. Then. he clambered through the sky- light trap and came down in the ele- vator. “I didn’t want to take the chance of carrying that cur down the fire escape,”’ he said. Nobody kuows how the stray yellow: dog reached the roof. DOG CLIMBS MONT. BLANC St. Bernard Trails His Snow. GENEVA, Sept. 1—Mont Blanc was climbed yesterday by a dog, a young B8t. Bernard, under remarkable’ circum- ‘stances, the owner of the dog, Leopold Tairraz, two days ago climbed Mont Blanc, leaving the animal at Chamou- nix. The dog arrived at the summit of Mont Blanc last night exhausted and hungry. Several Alpinists and guides rt that the dog approached them, and, not finding his master, continued his journey upward with his nose to the snow, as if following a scent. 00 is our low price for this beautitul Desk Lamp and

Master in

Just $

itn

YoU have a place in your home for this Lamp, and this is a value you cannot afford to overlook. T is a Colonial design; the base is brass; shade is green art glass, overlaid with brass; height, 12 inches; a — value at, $9 .00

| st. Leite ‘Union Trust Co.

vavetar'n.i. ics tame ell 4

q + . eke ch paige if a mieeay |. Si 20s ee % Say: Sg ets tonne og Re ta ee ; te aie -TUESDAY— € _ 9 Music Rolls, 49¢ ia We have just received’ 25 dozen Music Rolls; made. of genuine alligator and morocco leather: all lined » with leather; while ‘they last Main Floor—dAisle 6.

10c School dfose, 4c Children's Ribbed School Hose, black and tan. selling for 10¢; while they last, only

Extra Heavy School Hose, 10c , Never before did we offer such values in Flosiery: positively a l5ec number, double knee, line of

| Ginghams, School Dress Dress Plaids, 100 pieces pret- tr, bright Plaids, We will place on sale Wednes- day regular 15c and 19c Ging- hams, just the , thing for school ” dresses wash; Wednesday at “9 o'clock (Main 3 floor, aisle 2), Bi per yard, ih Main floor, aisle 2.

HOOL NEEDS |

, Come Jomorrow Cut this Coupon out now and bring it with your photo to our artist, and he will enlarge any bust photo abso- lutely free. This

is strictly first- class work and guaranteed. Remember, you do not have ‘to buy a frame, and September 12 is the last day for Free Portraits. Studio—Fourth Floor.

J oa Low Prices Our Chief Attraction.

styles ; special ($6.00 Lingerie Dresses, buttoned up the front; : 2 222° 2 SS eae OS -- FF 62 6:88 .6' Bw 8 26 86 Princess effects $3 Wash Dresses, $1.49 A fint lot- of Summer Dresses; Princess, jumper and shirt- waist effects; lawns and chambrays; very. neat and serviceable; spe- cial “Wednesday $3.00 Skirts, Linen Ducks, du white nae colors; plaited and flare Of fine silk mulls, fine Val. lace trimmings, two pretty styles in eee eeenweneee#eee#e##e#e#8ee Broadway and Franklin

leather; Wednes- ‘daz, School Sale,

i Bath Jowels, 4¢ only fe hy sr

A bargain bordering on the phe- nomenal, a Towel, 16x30 size, ‘with a close, heavy tufting; sefviceable weight and a fine 8c value; just for this one day; not over 6 to a customer, OO cs ad eked Shins Mehes hee 4¢ 39c Jcarfs, I9¢ Side and ends hemstitched; row of openwork all around; per- lect linen finish; size 18x54: you will recognize it @ cheap Scarf at 39c; just for today, each 19e

Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M.; Saturday 0:30 P. M. ee Pip ea sea mtee ripen pe air etee 3. ca tH. Ri Man Te HOP BS es

49c¢ Muslin tucked yoke; to 4, until sold sertion; fle; in all sizes; - wUlar 39c value,.

& 3 to 4 oCke Gowns, lace trim- med; Wednesday, from 3 39e Women’s Drawers, quality cambric, with deep ruf- fle of embroidery, lace and others hemstitched tucked ruf- 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK. 19c Women’s Corset Covers; cut full, lace trimmed; and Lingerie g00d quality muslin; embroidered: Wednesday, 9 86 IG, 6.8% wren shoulder to of good Beautiful Jap in- TF with feta our reg- fronts and pin

cuffs;

=) $1.60 Embroidered. Waists— An extraordinary offering of Waists, allover embroidery fronts; tucked at give. fullness; med collar and cuffs; very speécial.. $4.00 Silk Waists. fronts elegantly trimmed in Val, lace and siedniliona: also black taf- silk Waists, $2.50 Waists, Elaborate patterns of white lawn also white Linene Tai- lored Waists, embroidered collar and Wednesday only...... 2 lace tri-. Silk Waists, with embroidered tucked yoke effects. Waists, allover Swiss

‘

$8 Couches, $2.98. —Made of all stee] frame, fitted with the guaranteed Na- tional spring, test- ed to support 800 Ibs.. adjusted to form full size bed or neat couch: Wednesday only ; oe de ee $3.98 $10 Cabinets, $7.98— This Glass Cupboard Top Cabinet is undoubt- edly a very great bargain, sold regular convenient for $10.00; has two flour bins, twe knife drawers and two eutting boards; special Wednesday... .. $7. 98

others fer as high 45ec OILCLOTH, 198ce. Genuiné rubber back; extra heavy; many beautiful patterns; a chance like this has never been offered you before; while 400 rolis last, 19 Wednesday, a yard C 3De INLAID LINOLEUM, 4 to 25 — of genuine Inlaid Linoleum; any beautiful patterns, such as block and tile ef- ects; a yard, Wednes- $1 Cut pieces, Come early and get a real bargain, $1.00 Weol Carpet, We have for Waauestay’s ~

Full 4 yards wide, known as the everlasting kind; as 85c;: cover your floors with this and have;no seams; very choice opatterns, Wednesday a yard..

. ting, come tn all the very best Wool Carpet, } $2 SAMPle } iatest designs; cover very bent Wook , Carpet, } 6s feneg, | tust spare ‘room ‘With where at $1.00 per yard; uit Case, something ood at the 6 ?’ very low price | } U} see ase. 39 G9c —_} Weanesday, vara... 106 {} '85c Linoleum. Wednesday a gare. 29¢ sold by

)

9x12-F'T., $10 RUG, $3.98 Woven without seams; extra heavy; fast colors; full 9 feet wide and x teas d long; sold over woes for hi $10 to $12; Special Sale St ce, awhile 300 9916 BRUSSELS RUG, 35.00 These are all wool and guaranteed fast colors; woven without regular room size; beautiful a a — ee eee a ii, ms oral scroll and Oriental de- signs; Wednesday ......-ss+0% 1De Macting, 16c__Extra heavy China Inlaid Mat-

——E—E—EE——E————— ell

$1. i Se gag

Unbleached ; nize it as the kind you have 7%e for; at, yard 74¢ Cotton Flannel, 4c 25 inches wide; close, heavy fleece; you will recog- been accustomed to pay: ing de

$3 Mattresses, 98c —$3.00 exceHent Cotton Top Mat- covered in good ‘ticking “eevee eee Be Mattress, bed. good ticking: Wed- form aeat mantel: nesduy $] 49 buy one special...... Ww $s Genuine Layer Cotton Mattress, Feit Mattresses, with excel lent pets guarantee Savy Licking b 249 each; Wed, : $3.98

‘Lawn. Benches $0c DROP LIGHTS. 19c

with a that a bolt is composed

Un. 10¢c Cambriec for, yard Joc Cambric, Sc This item alone should attract thousands to this store: it’s the best 10c Cambric, 36 inches wide, and all that can be said agginst it is- and for that reason you can buy this Come in neat SIZES ; of 3 or 4 pteces, at only

a6 “e*+eervoeeeverenre- tpwoeeneeeenee#ee#es®

embroidery panel; all ‘oh sale Wednesday o ic Chandeliers, solid $2. 00 Portieres, §0c Sa woes 99 Gasoline $1. Natural Finished: ae fancy pattern all s 4 | Made of heavy twisted cord; all aru Bread Boxes...... C Lawn ete, ready to hang. og the’ latest designs; colors red, . Benches. .. 25¢ alight regular ant 25 tgs green and mixed effects, suit- | 50c Fruit Cans, 39¢ Sian brie, 2 | ee oe able for double or single door; dozen, Monday.... 4-passenger ¢ $1 Inverted Light, com- i: not more than two to a custo- | --- ' WS os nso b08 $2. 98 plete, with mantle C ot, © mer; while the lot lasts, ig Bair ance SIO 29¢ and globes...... ‘3: . Wednesday, third A f - oe Window — g| 20c Inverted Mantles, 6c vt : PROT so 6h ee 0's bn e Mts & Ses $1.00 Granite 39¢ oan ~ good quality, 8 oceeuen a5 zs . caea % or $2.00 Framed Pidiurés at 200 — 9%, Cortlns, “So--Lare | Cur: aia ane “Wringer, ee, 69 3 isp gars, waite ees 33¢ ah =k Size 16x20 ‘inches; an ro tains; 60. inches wide; 3% 7 roles ah .. 06 $1 Folding Washing 10e Oatmeals, ae. aS sortment of fruit, flowers yards lon#™> made of. finest Tee ee eae a Wednes- 69¢ pile plate, fruits poate eric psec fitted a Nottingham Lace and Cable $1.00 OU —_ Chopper, * 39 cen bte' iw bdblee saucers, at able for ~~ reome: W cdoes. _ Nets; many patterns to select pic necen AeA cree er dors, nicely day only. from $2 value; Wednes- | r nit $1.00 Granite kind... 4...) decorated, - Ue aes - 39e day, third floor. pair.. " §9¢ re ee ee. ie Disb "Dae —4Qe china, at 5e BASEMENT ( BASEMENT y BASEMENT &mbroidery Waists, 2c black and white lawn, with 2x *-* eoenweeweezsewetee#n#seer#se#eée Basement—Aisle 5.

0c Corset & mbd., 39¢ 2000 yards 18-inch Cambrie and Swiss Corset Cover Embroidery. in beautiful open and WNoral one f Nie: Sig es San hae

«= "percale;

8 to 10. Extra fine quality of Longeloth; 36 in. + wide; regular 10e per yard; on sale Wednesday. special, @0-yard 15¢ **, ee eto eeeeeeneeaee Pewee eaeewn eee er eee ® (Main floor—Aisle 3.) 25c Jurkish Bath Jowels jor l6c 50 dozen of extra heavy. bleached and

ee ee tone eeeaoeeeesneeee eee

iad special (Joc Longcloth,75c per bolt Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels; size 46x22: our 25c value; Wednes- 15¢

with and

$1.25 Men's Negligee Shirts for 39c 75 dozen - high-grade, Shirts, plain and fancy colors; This is the most choice lot we have had to offer this season ; at only... PM act

madras, batiste and chambray, in

9c — Belts for 6c" belt maker. made a especial iot far Wednesday. of poe) lic and 19¢ goods for.

without collars.

Main Vine hishe 6

$1.00 Silk Messaline in love-

65 ic] lu : ie J ese e# + *

at outset of UR time we will Printed Flan- palettes. 8 a oh d a ime, and oaer it as rds ; ae t ferns. suita

Sc Scratch Tablets 2%c 10¢c large Slates ...Ge 19c Slates 10¢ 10¢ Pencil Boxes .. .Se 5c Pencils, 6 fo Be fe © © Stationery Dept.

J = JSilks? From fuction! $1.00 New Taffetas, with “shot” effects, only.....+..-- 69c Chiffon Taffeta: all GBIOES. 6 é0 bcd de cdetiitie

fs These goods come in all col- oe ee ere Sehad 29¢e Solsetie for J6c ors and make very fine Fall suits or skirts; a cloth that has been sold all season for 29¢; on sale only, per Bl

&

Wednesday at 1 dQ C

" - er rd i ae & * Sag dak es 4g a, ee eerie ‘ RSP ir <5 ib pe x % : ie aes. s Sak! Sok RS Ne. See aps een, Se cies et NE) Sek eRe ete gi: ¥ (ek aa ee =, ee ee ae peas r SS ag ‘ Sia as is 2 » ies She SS & Ras ciy : a Tage = ee “2 Oe a SR Cra Tee AG x x; ee ‘ 3 wt ORR 4 AS er lg: a & Ba ty ae re ag sf) ahr ey Sa iat me Wie SAS abe, a Oe ey ~ ’ a — ee —. - andi Sake ; % Sivek Bah SG” Bo ie il $y “eae eas ys ees ¢ we ce . a We ‘ cur

ee 4 a ® a ogee : F

Made in a . of — terns and ; new, clean pa yey - splendid i aA 15p for 25¢; specia a Wedueekae | rh Second Floor.

diet ——— " —— _ Schoo S< = ee. Ginghams Calicoes New 1908 fall To add the styles and one a bt pactene att of the very best eenaek 02% we G me made, wal ' fe 2 f <r of = ont oft APs — Standard stripes; a P Ore; suitable pa Aap ., for sebool!l | very )

$2.00 Sch Shoes, 58c 200 pairs misses’ patent leather ana vici pat. tip low Shoes; just the th , for achool wear; asso . sizes, values e¢x- above; come aici B C i and get your size. actly as stated Basement—<Aisle 4.

; ee Rew ee ee Basement—aAisle 5.

Mr eee ee oe eae A Pc

. a eee

Page 10

3 of voters from the disorderly element.

* mcr a a a 4 | Remit either postal order, express money order or fouls’ exchange. - JULY CIRCULATION | AVERAGE PER DAY Year Daily 1906, 137,969 1906, 148,321 225,327 1907, 150,177 235,887 (1908, 153,997 254,164 “The ONLY St. wal yr per showing cir- - culation Bie D styyeee > years! Largest West of the siiectee Cireviasios boo open to all! “FIRST IN BVERYTHING.” one FORE s chs ot an choereeeesers

: . - FOR AN HONEST ELECTION. Gov. -Folk’s efforts to aid Circuit Attorney Sager in the good work of uncovering baliot-box ‘erimes; and to prevent a repetition of them in the general ‘election, have the unqualified ap- - proval of all good citizens. Enlisting the police in the labor of discover- ing fraudulent votes and obtaining evidence of fraud simplifies the task of the Circuit Attorney and the grand jury. It adds to the Circuit .At- torney’s force hundreds of men acquainted with . the districts in which they are assigned to work. Even more important than this work is the Governor’s plan to assure an honest election in November. The plan includes a guarantee of protection . to all judges and clerks at every pre- ‘einet in the polling place and going: to and re- turning from the polls. Intimidation of good _ Judges and clerks in order to substitute bad men in their places will be checked. . It includes a rigid enforcement of order“ polis with the protection of election of: and The penalty for failure to perform i%eir duties on the part of patrolmen and the men higher up will be dismissal. ~The battle for~honest elections is practically won when the co-operation of the Election Com- missionere and the police in the protection of the ballot boxes from the assaults of criminals and thugs is assured. Repeaters and bailot-box stuf- fers ure powerless without the ‘connivance of election officers and the police. Thugs will not attempt to operate and cannot operate without police consent. . The fight for an honest vote and an honest count is bringing good results. Wvery citizen is interested in its success because the rule of the people Lite sats upon it. i — ae The ‘eres bridge activity daring the past week ig encouraging to the Terminal Trust.

“Comrade” O'Reilly, a “lady” Socialist, pre- ‘rented a riot at a Debs meeting in Chicago Sun-' by a few gentle WOR Bas A little ladyism is a ‘good thing {in polities now and then. In fact, #: ¥ i spins a _long-felt ‘Want. | ; is “ si ' The tone of political dinttasion i: Sot high in this country. There is too much vituperation, ‘Tow slang and bad English emitted violently by of all parties. ‘Their ideas are not prop- . rly clothed, and often decency is scandalized by] _e» @ trankness of reference to opposing parties and | @andidates tolerable only in a political Eden not : - corrupted by the serpent’s presence. » The active participation of ladies in. public n would correct all this. Orators would their vocabulary; some of them would be reticent, and, choicest blessing, some ‘of eo Y would have nothing at all to say: : . #0, then, let us have ladyism in politics. Every | but the Prokobitionist, which is already ay would be improved by such an element. i i i 4d ‘If “the primary law is found unconstitutional } next thing to do is to same another. yore pass muster. - ) " = = = : os = ' * “BUSINESS: CONFIDENCE. Frtne ' ‘Texas Raflroad Commision’ ‘ehibects the! roducts of that State to glut its railroads during Be next three months as in 1906. The expecta- A seems reasonable now. The next three Weeks will decide whatever doubt remains. At the close of the summer the records of the Bureau at St. Louis are, almost con-

year eee eeeeeee erin 007 YF, QNG YOGF-csecegceverce+® | publican: support. — oor SENATOR STONE'S STUMP POSE. In a recent speech Seriator Stone sald he was opposed only by Republi¢ans end the Republican press, and intimated that he wanted no. Repub- lican support. ‘Toa loyal Democrat Republican support would look gcod in the November returns. If the Dem- ocratic ticket, national and State; gets no Repub-" eg 4 |lican support in the approaching election the party committees would as well close their of- fices and save expenses. Mr. Bryan not only ex- pects Repubiican votes, but he is praying for them and appealing to Republican voters with all his might. He needs them. He must have them ‘to offset some Democratic opposition and to turn the balance in his favor. Mr. Cowherd ardently hopes:and confidently expects to get Re- If he does not, Mr. Hedley, il] get thousands of Democratic votes in tate, will probably defeat him. t Senator Stone’s bitter opposition to the Republicans is more of a stump pose than a genuine sentiment. When a Democratic Sena- tor was needed to introduce a bill for the relief of Assistant Treasurer Akins under whose ad- ministration of the Federal Subtreasury in this city $61,500 was stolen, Senator Stone rushed to the rescue. There was an excellent opportunity in this steal for legitimate epposition to Repub- lean dishonesty which ‘had successfully looted the. public treasury and to Republican misman- agement which had fafled to prevent the theft or to expose and punish the thief. But the only Missouri Democratic Senator fathered a bill the wffect of which would be not only to shift the burden of the shortage from the bonding compa- nies to the public treasury, but to smother the scandal with the question of respoxsibility un- answered. : : | Jn a number of important measures in the Sen- ate, notably the direct election of United States senator:, the Aldrich-Vreeland currency bill and its amendznents, the employers’ liability bill, the naval bill and important amendments to the rail- road rate law, we find Senator Stone recorded as either “not voting” or voting with the Repub- licans, But in asserting for the purposes of.a Demo- cratic primary that none but Republicans are who the opposing him so far transcends the license of}. campaign spell-binding that Senator Stone in- vites the fatal laughter which follows the gen- eral recognition of the ridiculous in politics. If he »utertains a dream that there is anything like Democratic unanimity in stpport of his candi- | dacy he is marked for a dislocating jar when the returns come in. Moreover, if it were true that none but Republicans oppose him the Democratic party of the State is riding for a fall. It will be a sad day for the Missouri Democracy when all the Democrats are embraced in the following of the old corporation-ridden, iobby-ruled, boss- bound, discredited and defeated machine which is the bulk of Senator Stone’s support. It will be a sad day when the majority of Missouri! Demo- crats vote, to rehabilitate ‘that machine, which is | equivalent to saying that Senator Stone’s nomi- nation would be a sad blow to the State Democ- racy. His victory would mark the victory and return to power of the lobby bosses whose mis- ‘management of the party and abuse of its pow- er. brought it to ruin. -If the new Democracy which smashed the old’ Democratic machine and elected Folk does not control the party and con- trol its nominations, if it is defeatéd by the old machine gang, the future of the Democratic party in Missouri is dark indeed. All the work of par- ty. reform and governmenial’ reform has been j done in vain.

=P pid | men tell no tales, times. but they vote some- tT = " i i BALTIMORE GENTLEMEN. It is gravely announced that Baltimore doesn’t want any Baltimore gentleman arrested for shoot- ing another /Baltimore gentleman.

bitve?? At "the miost nearly central station for Applying this principlé to 4, Case now in the th: je Missisipp Valley, they show average weather co — favorable for work through the most pt working season of the year | this season is within a on ‘each of ite : ? ie - ONE 4g « . , - pes ¥ ares Rs i AP ae ry os oe . Paty a : ee OME > Sea ® eg af ag 7 . r ate ot ae a ae or > 4 to oe rm rg d ae * in PE RLS nO tay eter tk

Page 11

. clutched a huge emerald. This stone _@s eyeglasses, magnifying nearby ob- . ward, pee

‘ ground as your litter passed by? Bah! @ate his goods, ts my birthda testing Herodias and made his way to him. _ “May it please Your Majesty,” cae en HOME REAL DERS

————E

[THE VISION OF SALOME A Thrilling Heart Romance Written From the Herod | Danee, as Interpreted in New York by Gertrude Hoffman, for the Post-Dispatch BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.

—

-

Al rights at, 1008 Dy Pre sed by spec ~ ishing | Hs. with Morris ¢ Gest, laters — birthday feast man Amba Ty oy : er. Salome learns that John the . e erase who denounced Herod for g her faeiher, Fhiip, and weddi her na as prisoned of

who hates John, joins er clamor for reve oe. Herod. is halted by h pe guel hall, _OHAPTER V. The Challenge. A USTICE!”’ The word struck the ‘Tetrach like a blow. He nalted irreso- lute on the lowest step, peering uncer- tainly forward, his near-sighted drink- misted eyes seeking to pierce the torch smoke and discover who had demanded of him the one despotic quality he had never been known to possess, Herod Antipas, Tetrach of Judea, swayed as he stood. His thin hair was bound with a jeweled fillet. His state robes were thick-crusted with gems. In one fat, hairy hand his stubby fingers he shakily sought to adjust to one of his bleared little eyes. For emeralds cut in a certain way served the ancients jects to suit the vision. The Tetrach was little over 30. Yet) such ravages had disease and dissipa- tion wrought in his stocky frame that he seemed nearer 50. “I Demand.” “Who calis?” he demanded thickly. “Who asks Herod for justice?’ “I, your wife, Herodias,’’ answered the woman before him. “I demand justice on an enemy.” 7 “Some siave las offended you again?” asked Herod, peevishly. “Or some Judean has failed to bow to the Let the fellow be scourged and confis- That should: suffice. It nd I will not mar it by a death. Am I not known as Herod the Merciful? Do I slay tae babes of Israel as did Herod my father? Why spoil my birthday by bloodshed? If any has of- fended you scourge him to the bone’ and ict him go, I say. Let this my birthday be a day o1 mercy and Rorgtve- nesa,"’ Quite delighted at his own sentiments, al tetench waved aside the angrily pro- the courtyard. “But I demand’’—she began. “Peace!”’ roared Herod. “Am I to have no end to your eternal scolding? If you cannot grace our revels with a bfight face go to your own apartments, Go—and—and send Salome to me. She if as sullen as you, but at least she is fairer and younger. She amuses me. Why did she leave the feast? I had planned to place a golden laurel wreath on sd brow for a gift. Where did she’ sti muttering ‘thickly and deaf to the wrathful appeals and denunciations of his wifé, the Tetrach lurched for- to right and left in search of Salome/As he walked his foot slipped 1d have fallen had not a seized his arm and steadied “The Omen!” In dull, half-tipsy fashion Herold glared downward to learn the cause of his mishap. “What is—what is this?” he exclaimed. "Blood! A pool of blood. And my foot : with wiood from it. Wiio has Wane in this sacred spol? pY* o> the tortures! I say, ‘find the man who has shed blood urtyard and have him given e torturers. But bid them pro- rtures so that he shall not the morrow. This is my birth- , '’s birthday—and it shall be known for ages to come as the Day of Therefore let him not die till ‘s dawn, Who has”— guard officer came forward and he “Tt was your 8\ rian guard cap- fain, Halll, who siew himself on this pot, an hour ago.” “Halil!” echoed the Tetrarch. “And ily birthday! Aiver I had given ne oP oe aged over the heads of » To stain my court¥ard with ind on my birthday! Oh, the tngratitude of it all! The base —: Did he not know of the ayer’s warning that blood in my forboded misfortune to the d and to me? To MB! He’— ‘ . | “She Shall Not!” e Tetrarch's heavy voice trailed off nothingness, and he raised the i again to his gye. Attendants * egal couches and soft furs on the me diases of the yard for the roya! ly and their guests. On one of _ benches, stretched out in lithe}. the skin of a gigantic Nu- 35.00 SAVED WITH 25¢ ing ‘That Can Be Made in Any St. Louts Home. estimated that a rat will de- MM worth of ng op y every saved bY

4% | ‘}man, “still in your old midian lion, reclined Salome. Her hair, tawny as that of the great beast’s, crowned a face as inscrutable as the Sphinx’s. Her fathomless eyes were fixed, with an expression none might read, upon Herod. ‘“Salome!"" called the Tetrarch, for- getting his ill humor at sight of her. The girl did not move at his sum- mons, but lay eying him with that same strange, hypnotic gaze. “Salome!” he cried again. “My birth- day revels are but half complete with- out you. You must be punished for de- serting us at the feast. Because you ran away from us then you shall dance for us now. Come! There is none who can dance as you do! Not even the Babylon maidens nor’’— “She shall not!” broke in Herodias. “And I say she shall!” bellowed Herod. Herodias had moved across to where her daughter lay. The girl had not stirred. But her eyes—lustrous, com- pelling—were still centered on the Te- trarch’s wine-flushed face. “She shall not dance ‘for you to- night!’’ insisted Herodias, in rage, ‘‘and you shall grant me justice on mine enemy, the’’—— ‘Hush, mother!’ breathed Salome, speaking without motion of her lips and still holding Herod’s gaze. “Hush! i It is I who wished him to bid me dance. Leave this to me. Rest content. Trust me.”’ The words were so low whispered that Herodias guessed rather than act- ually heard their meaning. Yet there was something in their quiet intensity that checked the angry woman and made her obey in spite of hersel¥. She felt the sudden grip of a will stronger even than her own. Marveling, yet obedient, the mother halted in her loud demand and moved silently aside to watch the odd duel of purposes between her husband and Salome. , The Tetrarch, on whom this swift by-play was wholly lost, had come close to Salomie’s couch and was again begging her in hiccoughing accents to dance for him and his guests. “The glory of your dancing shall live forever,’’ he urged. “These ambassa- dors, my guests, will carry the tale of it to the uttermost parts of the earth. Dance for us, child! I, the Tetrarch, stdyp to beg of you.” The Dance. “Let space be tleared for me!” cried Salome, suddenly springing to her feet, “and let yollr musicians tune their lutes. I will not dance in your hall, Tetrarch, but here—by this well.” ~ As she spoke she vanished within the palace. Instantly all was joyous confu- sion. The dais for Herod and Herodias Was prepared. The guests, in accord- ance to their respective ranks, grouped themselves about the courtyard. The musicians took their places and began a throbbing, wild, minor prelude. The Tetrarch, Soins a jeweled gol- den goblet brought by an attendant, sank Into his seat es ae me. mea eet ima me

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Page 12

tn oS 7 ee 2d, Sa me TSO 2 \ Seat ES RE Rate RS an aie Ge Se igh srt eigt Oa es ae Ge Pe ak TUESDAY_—-8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—-SEPTEMBER 1, 1908. BASE! =SWIMMERS Sree acs GAMEST CLUB What a Difference a Few Innings Make. HAS THE BEST [7 ye | | CHANCE TO WIN te

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ANY BodY THAT WoULd ; Root FOR THOSE os OUGHT “Po HAVE A GUARDIAN

. THEY FINALLY ae FINE BuNcH Dio MaKe : “oe - ONE | ; ae : 2 OF STIFFS To . | REPRESENT | ITCHERS shoulder much of the onus of baseball & TOWN won and lost. Just what this : Like THIS

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on the raps t percentage of t staff during the games of the season remains a pitchers themselves y do not like to ask themselves; nor McAleer court going into executive session with himself to decide his own hook. . | ; : Notwithstanding tat the greater part certain teams de pitcher in question.

| Browns Showing Fighting Spirit Now | That Looks Good to | Fans. now 010 0 of the season has passed, the pitching 3 | 4 answered problem, in the sense that it BY vAMES CRUSINBERRY. is not a definite quantity. A. pitching ' | staff that can be figured on must be of INNING a decisive victory from the Chicago .White Sox with Ed the sort that can be relied upon from Walsh in the pitcher's box, has. put new spirit in the St. Louis day to day to go into the fray and Browns. A victory such as. McAleer and his sturdy athletes en- emerge for a big majority of games with joyed yesterday afternoon upon their return to the home yard, has inspire a cértain average performance. Excep- the players with new life. They battered down the greatest pitcher in the tions occur with the best of men who American League to win it, The Detroit Tigers lost another to Cleveland th occupy the most important defensive] and the Browns awoke to the fact that they were but a game and a half froin saitbies ia ball: B ei first place in the race for the pennant. — — Sas ahe: Pee gauge of a real VOR: cdg pg sr Spirit and gameness will possibly de- forms up to a certain standard a e cide the winner in the American time. ; League this year, Four clubs are fight- The Browns staff has shown little; ing in a bunch. It is no place for a tendency to be consistent in this ¢e- club that cannot keep up its spirits ev- spect. The leading pitchers o- the team, ery day until one is declared the vi-- Dinneen, Waddell, Powell and Howell, ter. There will be a lot of close battles have been ee s times, ge = fought among these four clubs. The at times: and thus the gauge |= gamest club generally wins out in effectiveness at any one time is impos- | of # these close fights. sible. : * Buch a rousing victory as that of yes- Pak | an cule 5 sme abl a ¢€ “terday with the cheering of one of the moe rtan than . tr at hs he

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wow! Wow'! Wow!!! 1 KNEw tT Ate THE TT mME WE'LL WIN THE oe ee eh on Egon ‘T | CaN ONLY | " ¥ : THis 45 OVR O Tie Tee LAST - 2) Score } i ; Ss CHANCE : Y’ INNING — Showing standings of ciubs be- fore teday’s games and effect of ONE victory or ONE defeat. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. j hh Ree. W.

IE TY PLR ENT TIT NT. NE NI ATOPY A TE LO ENE: A. aa . oo “s . ay 4 ; sgh oily & Weer eves

of the American League race, it is almost impossible for the Browns to point to a twirler to put into a certain/| game with the absolute Cy Young cer- tainty that he will hold the enemy to an average number of hits, thus putting the responsibility up to the club t is be- hind him. ~ Howell the Most Consistent,» — a ARRY HOWELL is probably the \ ‘Diggest Monday crowds of wild and o- © ,thustastic fans that St. Louis ever. saw, _ , + hasnaturally acted as a bracer to the E * sea rowns. There were players on the _= lub Who were feeling blue and discour- a aged before that game began. After it TL wee 50. ‘76 Was over, their hopes were raised to * fond 66 52. See the skies. If they would win a pennant, ; 500 65 a . Philadelphia BF 57 | ft will be well for them to have the! Boston 56 62 Pa % Washington ... 66 eo » Snepes and spirits high every day. New York ....38 78 > ' Strong teams and good brainy base- "t} ball and luck all have their parts in winning a championship. But in a tight _ race with four contestants digging Jown fg thie long home stretch, neck and neck, the one that can keep his head up all " the time is quite likely to be the one | .. to leed at the finish. . eS White Sox Game Lot. - The Chicago White Sox are famed for gameness. Though their greatest pilch- er was batted from the box yesterday, £ just at a time when they expected to — — move yp a notch in the race, they wil! — mot:show their loss today. The White

oy ten | 900000 " ored in his own country, namely, the chartered city of St. Louis. Ama- teur clairvoyants have from time: te lem of the finish of the two baseball fa

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.479 .426 i pitcher who is nearest consist- ency of the club on the season's average. McAleer will look to him to pitch in definite form righ. now, because Harry is going good and is the nearest the sort that sticaxs to an average per- formance when he is in condition. But the performance of the others will have to be guesséd at. Thus, the Browns’ pitchers have to carry a re- sponsibility that would not etherwise be theirs. It becomes up to them in a measure, to win the Browns to front position and the responsibility on thier shoulders is all the greater from th« fact that they do not figure to perform to a set standard. mae VYesterday’s Results. ; , \FORSHAW TO RUN Sete wagiad ane Satis wales, 11). : vowoy ze (CARDINALS. DO FOR CHARITY M. A. C. and Fisdoicins Clubs Cleveland, 7-10-0; ag eas, NOT STOP CUBS Add Five-Mile Run to yn can conjure up a e

Boston, 7-11-2; Washington, 3-12-1. Batteries Young and Criger; Tannehill, Johnson and arner. Philadelphia, 1-5-1; New York, 0-5-2. Batteries——Dygert and Schreck; Lake and Kleinow. , Second game: Philadetphia, 2-6-1; New York, 1-5-0. Batteries—Schlitzer and Blue: Hogg and Kleinow. Today’s Schedule. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at- New York Woman Enters Long Swim But Officials Say “No” we : eS

—— eens

CHICAGO, Sept. 1. RS. CHARLES LL. BROWN, known as a skillful swimmer in | | | Chicago aquatic circles, has en-

Batteries—-Chech and mers and Schmidt Morris Contributes to Both of Chicago’s Runs by Bad WILL SWIM ANYWAY, will a i So = w gd ae « +; yy Pi: . s+ tion, the fans of St. Louis will stand _ @ -by the team to the very last. ee. ‘Box may lose a few points in their per- * __ “Begins to look as though the Browns, es 2 : weed the Tigers, and are the same a ee of the Sox, while they _ oat two a 2 of co r elubs do. centage, they may have luck go against ‘them, they may lose a player or twc through injuries, but even that will not make them lose their gameness. With Detroit tumbling headlong, it win the flag. White Sox or. Naps ; f i right The Browns have the best now. They are but a game and a half a half ahead of the Naps. Browns have many advantages in They bably will play about possibly mes yet this season. but nine of them are to be played gee home grounds. It is possible t by winning abour 20 more games they could land the pennant. It all de- f urse, on what the other At this time it seems bag they will have to win about % of % to be assured of the flag. Fans There With Support. terles-— sig Pee aon b 10-0: Cincinnati, 0-2-0 sburg -10-0: Cincinnati, -(), : Batteries—W and McLean. games). < Boston at. Washington. ; _—_—_—o—

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Bf. W. L. Pet. W. Chic Pitt ~4 Phil Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn ST. J 3 LOUIS ... Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 2-5-0; St. Louis, 0-4-1. and Kling: verall Today’s Schedule, St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati (two games). York at Boston (two mes Philadelphia ew Brooklyn at games. ) Raymond lis and Gibson: Bat- Spade

h. (two

But if Manager McAleer can keep the a.

r

They nstrated that most forcibly yes- not require heavy and contin- “hittin to beat the. Sox. The ns

did all their hitting in two Crusinberry’s Comment On the Game.

. ‘They really made but Write off the bi mt one Plays.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Manager McClos- key’s unexplainable band of baseball érratics, although beaten 2 to 0 yester- day, are still a problem even to the Cubs. The untimely end of some of the strongest teams in the National League at the hands of the St. Louis men has made Chance fearful that the red stockinged aggregation may turn the unexpected during the remaining games of the present series and adminis- ter a setback to the fast-rising team ffom Chicago. ‘Yesterday's game ended disastrousiv r the St. Louis team even ‘though gs Raymond was startling the bat- ters in his best form. With any sort of atting behind him Bugs would have the contest. as he held the enemy to a so contest. But Moran, Byrne, orris and Raymond were the only men to single and they did not.bunch at a favorable.time. Mr. Morris. who is working around the hort field, contributed to the scoring of the Cubs by muffing an easy pop fly on ich Hofman scored. Morris again cpntributed to the second run when he threw almost in the grandstand in the effort to head off a runner whom he had nailed by a block. ‘Truly. McCloskey is having a hard _ filling the position vacated some e ago by George McBride, who has since distinguished himself.

tered as a contestant in the annual 10- mile Marathon swim to be held on La- bor day at St. Louis. The start is from the Chain of Rocks in the Mississippi River and the course ends just south of the Eads Bridge. No woman ever before has entered this test of endurance and skill. Chicago’s fair entrant, who will pit her powers against tha best swimmers in America, is known to loca! followers of aquatic sports as the wife .of the present world’s plunge-for-distance champion, C. L. Brown, of the [Illinois Athletic Club... Mrs. Brown will wear the colors of the Illinois Athletic Club. The race in which Mrs. Brown will participate is the American Derby of the aquatic world, and attracts the best talent in the country, swimmers coming from coast to coast to take part in the long pull. The winner is credited as the Marathon champion swimmer of the

DECLARES MRS, BROWN

To Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. I will swim in the Marathon . Face at St. Louis Labor day, no gatter what happens. If I am barred from the race preper be- ~wause I am a woman, I will swim ‘independently. I guess the river is large enough fo ll of us. MRS. CHARLES L. BROWN, Chicago, Sept, 1.

country by the N. A. Aw U., and this title, together with the cup, makes it the mest desired prize of all swimming events. — -

Women Are Barred, john J. O'Connor, president of the Western A. A. U., stated this morning that women positively would not be ailowed to compete in the National A, A. U swimming championship race, to be held under the auspices of the Missour! A. C., next Monday, in the Mississippi. “Last year the matter of women corm- peting in National A. A. U. champior- shij: events was taken up at a meeting Declares O’ Connor. at which I was present,’ said Mr. O'Connor. “No rule was passed prohibiting wom- en from competing, but it was decided to abide by an unwritten law that no women should be allowed to enter any \. A. U. events against men. “Of course, if the women want to swinit in the Mississippi River the same tiinc that the championship swim is be- ine decided we cannot stop them.”

the Events. --

Joe Forshaw of the 198 Olympic athletic team from the United States, probably will be seen in a distance race for{ the last time this season Sept. 9. An effort is being made to get him to appear in a five-mile race ‘against Frank Millhouse, Habig and other loca] distance runners at National League Park. A committee from the Missouri Athletic Club was appointed last night to take up the subject and it is probable that the event will be arranged as pro- posed. The race will be one of th; features of the charity entertainment which will be given on the date by the Missouri Athletic Club and the Linderkranz Club jointly. The original plan involved only a game of baseball between the two teams, but it was dccided last night to add the distance run and also a game between the “‘lightweight”’ bage- ball players from the clubs, each con- testant to weigh in at 215 pounds at 3 p. m. the day of the battle. At last night’s meeting the names of the players from which the two teams will be selected for the real baseball game were chosen and authority for concluding arrangements turned. over to the joint committee. As both clubs have many excellent “baseball players spectators will witness one of the best amateur contests seen this year in St. Louis. William Connett will be one of the pitchers for the M. A. C. The entire receipts of the affair will be turned over to the various charitable ‘which he is now manifesting, To one pitcher more than any other of the Browns is the question of responsi- bility to be put. That is Rube Waddell, who has won his way from a position as an advertising proposition to one of definite va'ue. to the club. he sort of baséball that Rube has been handing his opponents for some weeks has been the kind that wins pennants. Omitting his erraticisms of the early season ube has proven an important eiement in the standing of the Browns. His work against the Athletics has been little short of phenomenal, al- though he lost his last game at Phila- Aelphia. Waddell has ‘been serving up baseball that averages well for some] time: and -averages so well that he should wih a big majority of the games into which he is sent. He has been doing that for several! weeks and if he retains the consistency McAleer will have a real quantity from which to start figuring. * 3 Rube W 14, Loses 9. UBE has mn 14 games and lost nine. Dinneen has a better rec- ord, but the latter part of his per- formance has not been comparable with Waddeli’s. Dinneen pitched two hard- luck games of the four he fost prior to his tast victory, amd whether he can be figured as back to his best form re- mains the question, Just now Waddell and Harry Howell Ppt ee last week with no elut “E th National League n the Na ' dition of closeness preva whe er the Giants or bs end, is a question for the man wi horosco tees i Detroit will surely rally. needs only to hit at the right Suet arenas of the Gane t aoe Haas tet yeuedioal nerve for a mere onlooker. , . eo ir he big Chicago ‘“‘spit- flinger, but those five came. with h force as to drive the great twirler the. box, so his strength -would institutions of the city and a number of ladies and gentlemen well known so- cially have undertaken to promote the STEVENS-DURYEA |Z WINNER ON HILL |yeison rexts wantano to . : GET A REPUTATION FIRST SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1-—Battling Nelson has made his first definite state- these a these peal Dugmeen or Bui Graham as! ONOVAN AND FITZGERALD IN | yy, ond game with the White Sox, and] — TAME BOUT AT PHILADELPHIA KOENIG WOULD Frank Smith will be the man for the] © RACE 30 MILES visitors: McAleer would, like to work] | instead of going . Edwin C. Koenig, owner of the speed form, seems about set performances. bet Dinneen’s road ment. Powell pitenec Philadelphia and hac other games. Bane ing. raham,

nothing but left-handers against the] , 2 yet Sox, but, unfortunately, Graham and Neither Boxer Exerts ‘Himself and “sa wl ae badge fy se and he hates oS , ake a chance a them in such critica Bout Is Called a Draw. Becial to the Post-Dispatch.

games. Pat Dougherty kicked himself out of A six-cylinder Stevens-Duryea car, “S) << Rube Fans Ten Batters, @pRube Waddell who pitched for the “4 “Was in better condition and “than ever. He has his drop ball & and the fast ball humming. He u 10 of the batters and was only @anger three times, avo'ding serious ts each time with the help of some and ‘rout. Jones’ strikes. the game. yesterday for protesting to Umpire Hurst on his decisions of lis Manager Jones rebuked his big outfielder for kicking. He may draw a suspension for his offense, and it is no time to’ lave regulars out of the game if one would win a pennant. Tom Jones’ drive for three bases hit the right field fence. Williams had sin- gled just before, and there was one man drive sent Williams home PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.—Jim Dono- an of Rochester, N. Y., and Jack Fitz- gerald of West Philadelphia were the mincipals in the opening of the West Wc Athletic Club last night. It was a ery tame bout all the way through, ther of the men exerting themselves t@ any extent. The bout ended in a ire Ww. The best bout of the evening was be- tWeen Johnny Martin of Chicago and The latter won by a mile. boat, Independence, declarcs that he is willing to race his boat against Otto Larsen’s Yankee II two weeks irom next Sunday. Koenig declares that he wouid race at once but for the fact that he wants to wait to install a new clutch that he has ordered. ‘It is probable that Hugo Lippert’s fast boat, the Missouri, will also enter the race. The Missouri won in the speed-boat class cf the Gardner cup race at Alton. the property of the O. L. Halsey Auto- eobile Co, and driven by Jack Blincoe, head mechanician for Halsey, won a hill-climbing contest from a Dorris car driven by John Gray for a side wager in a contest on Solomon’s Hill on the Manchester road early this mor ning. The event was best two out of three heats. The Stevens-Duryea ‘won the first heat, but the Dorris won the sec- ment about fighting McFarland, and. incidentally, threw some hot shot into his fellow-Chicagoan. . He declares that Packey must “get a reputation’’ before he will fight him, and added that he will clinch his claim to the lightweight title by beating Joe Gans again. As the day of his eonflict with the negro scrapper draws near, Nelson is gradually abandoning his boxing work. game with a broken to work again, a Thus, good, but very, very,

ry So, Reuben, if your game of yester- day can be made a standard for F sangeet

Sa u orge Krall. Larson wants the race to be a 50-mile nffair with two turns. Koenig wants a 30-mile race. In accepting Larson’s chal- lenge this morning he said: ‘Larson is a good friend of mine. do not see why he should want to kill me by making me eat gas for over ayn hour, which would be the. case jf we raced 50 miles. Thirty miles is eértain- ly long enough to demonstrate which is the best boat”’ Judd and Larson insist that the race be run under the terms of the chal- lenge, 50 miles. “Let. this be an endurance contest as well as a speed race,”’ said Lar- son this morning. “We can not cut the distance of the race for the cup is to be given for a 50-mile contest.” _ Va@lisnt fielding by his mates. {ube Waddell will be a oig factor in tc. eigith btwpey of the next two . 5% st Chicago and Detroit | mer ig i mbe should be : . | Heidrick had no part in the scoring yesterday, and had but one chance in the fleld, which he accepted gracefully. He was received with enthusiasm by the crowd, many of whom remembered him in years gone by.

had Martin on the defensive al! tirough the six rounds and had him on le mat in the last round. and then Tom scored when Davis booted Smith's roller and then heaved ‘wildly into the crowd, . ond. In the third heat the Stevens |ou= — again was first to the top of the hill. Bie % The hill is five-eighths of ¢ mile long. | No time was taken, althvugh severa) auto enthusiasts witnessed the contest. ALL ROWING CLUBS EAGER TO . WIN THE NEW FAUST TROPHY The new Faust Cup for the barge race between local crews to be rowed on the Mississippi River next Sunday is a trophy that all of the local rowing clubs are striving hard to win. The cup is a valuable one and was made by the Mer- mod, Jaccard & King Jewelry Co. The cup is now on exhibition in the firm’s aon Og sap aes ty tp Sheridan window at Broadway and Locust street. S. S. S) sx neseae When the blood is pure and healthy, the skin will be soft, smooth, and free from ‘all blemishes and eruptions; but when some acid humor takes root in the circulation, its presence is quickly manifested by some form of skin disease. The skin receives its n nourishment and strength from the blood. When, however, this vital fluid becomes a Rumor-laden stream, it can no longer preserve the healthy, natural appearance of the skin, but by its acrid, impure nature continually irri- tates and inflames the delicate tissues and fibres and keeps the cuticle in a diseastd and disfigured condition, External applications cannot reach the blood, and therefore are beneficial only for their ability to reduce inflammation, and assist in keeping the parts clean. To cure any skin | trouble the blood must be purified of the humors that are causing the -|° the South Fourth ts| trouble. §S.S. S. drives out the humors from the blood so that the skin, defeated. payee gb ge Re gtomngg in - instead of being irritated and diseased, is nourished by a healthy, cooling P.}Wroughton, 748 South Fourth street. | Stream. S.S.S. goes down into the circulation and removes every particle 2 ae of impure matter, all acids and humors, and restores the blood to its nor- oe eee | mal, pure condition, thereby curing every form of skin disease or affection. Book on skin diseases and any medical advice free to all who write. | THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. i 7 4 ; he - - ‘ * dane ~ ian et eS ag liar Brhae inn A . r ¢

6e Ped rue

ith the Amateurs é The Dittmans pt age pr wb pi 2 ‘or the winners, ad- Hobe Ferris’ double in the sixth in- <2. For wees Wy ; ning was one of the hardest-hit bails | 995% }’rank Buri, 412 Penrose street. ever seen at the park. It went in a line to the far corner of left field. Hart- zell Was on first at the time, for he had singled to ¢enter. Heidrick struck out | 4 and then caime Ferris’ drive. Hartzell ‘ scored easily. Then Schweitzer lined a he Tri-City Stars defeated the Madi- hot one that Parent was barely able to is of Edwardsville, Jil, 6 to 1. The rg va his dele Boag Phy. + gpehenna cr “nners desire games with strong 0 e glove and ro ack of secon " ) le, Madison, I). bass for a aingie, and Hobe scored. | grv® Address Ray Os Sid Smith did as catch : one fa ask. fe te — ing porn i 18to 5. For games with the winners, eer fast. and shoots the ball like a bullet, | ress George Hilke, 4920 North Broad- In the fourth inning he executed a play | “@S¥- | that was the brightest bit of fielding of | 7 the afternoon. ‘Sullivan was on second heyjng struck out at a wild pitch

_ {Bill Dinneen is agaiil in good condi- | and Bll G m ig on hand for Howell, Powell plete the working an Ed Walsh on the a half dozen strong who will win enoug The Holy Rosarys will play the Ment- ymery team at Montgomery, Mo., Sun-

The Dicksons desire a game for Sun-

e’Latonias defeated the Brown Sox, game. bat in three or four m each day if they are and Frank Smith and trio of pitch- “i the kind Scanned e Owls would like to arrange for “mes with teams playing in the 13- fee ha - pecond when Smith had hii mr-old class. Address P. Rabbett, im in the back in throwing the ball to ti@@ North Seventeenth street. omy Such heavy | fir se. Tannehill then singled to] 7 —_—=- as do the twirlers who scooped the ball an¢| B. c+ Marks won 4. hitting and many’ ke | Thomas team, 8 to Vill lose | coming on home. Smith took Schweit- zer’s throw on a short bound, then shot Ne Falstaffs defeated the Echos at to Ferris in time to get Sullivan before | Rith’s Grove, 3 to 1. The Falstaffs won ‘he could get back to third... o% in their half of the ninth inning, Se eet er the Echos had tied the score. _ “From an experience of forty yearsin the manufacture and sale of high-grade _ from the St. cigars, and after th 01 ° and test, I unhesifati: Stickney’s Triumphi' any other being sold at 5 cents.”

ot is playing’ more like . ' Paren at shortsto e St. Louis Cu t iv pues, to 6. antl a cold class. Address street. . Knapp

Century Stars def 16 to 10. e

Page 13

we TUESDAY—BT. LOUIS POST-DISP__..__EPTEMBER 1, 1908. ib Gacy a _{ FOUND UNCONSCIOUS FROM YELLOWSTONE PARK BANDIT - |KERMIT WILL HUNT BIG GAME | vy A Tremendous Purchase and Sale of — i be William Binkley, who escaped Jack” Greenway represents the Unit ’ : from the National Guardhouse at Yel- |ed States Steel Corporation’s interests He is at the City Hospital in a serious : : ‘ . b . band Tells How He Shot ch a his injuries are the |lowstone Park in November. at the ore mines in the Lower — 4 Binkley had been given a three and a | '@nge, and he is a mighty hunter. nigh i e result of accident or of an attack has : ‘ h Her and Himself. not been determined. half years’ sentence for shooting elk in ee Seigpens ont yor ag ae | the park. He was arrested by Morgan ' Patrolman Scheibly of the Deer Street Riders. quelled the Spaniards in Cuba, j in Los Angeles and was convicted on Station passed the storage warehouse at geies a gg ago and they became great friends. OFFERED AS WITNESS | midnight and saw Withrow’s horse and| evidence gathered erm! ac , aan newer tbe “ons ' Bink! ermit an reenway will scc buggy in front. Withrow appeared just} It is considered possible that Binkley forests of the Northwest and the young then and remarked that he was about|is headed for Los Angeles, and Warden man will get expericnce in braving the to drive home Morgan and other offigials will be on : ye AB | ferocious wolverine and the deadly lynx, Attorney Suggests That Expe- When the patrolman passed a fewj|the watch for him. ; iteeatt in Ahh Lileks “its ooelt-deaek minutes later he saw the rig still in i Rielle ‘malesttieen | Ma 3 chitin te : t d t front of the place, he went inside to vme p ges. is is expecte riment Be Repea ed a investigate. He found the proprietor ly- The Post-Dispatch is the only evening j prove good training for Kermit and put ; ing at the foot of the stairway, Fe if | newspaper in St. Louts that receives or|him on edge for the visit to Africa Lunacy Hearing. he had fallen or had been thrown down. |b iishes news gathered by the Associ-| which he will make with his father after Mr. Withrow is 65 years old and a widower. He Sent in the county. ated Preas. the’ latter leaves the White House.

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¥ t By Leased Wire from the New York . ; 2 \ & Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . ' WE fT : > \. i yf a La gh BRS Vy W Ee NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-—A sensation was la f ~_/ i, ; Py ' : Rk ' ’ ; U) apy & wy ry Ay \ ‘\'f .

Z © into the mental condition of Mrs. Char- lotte Hitchcock, accused of the mur- der of her husband, when Dr. Ira T. Van Giesen, an expert of the Board of Health and connected with the Willard ’ Parker Hospital, testified that he had . | ; Thi G t W ° S B ° i 5 M . placed the woman in “an intermediary : is Great Waist Sale Begins |omorrow Morning hypnotic state,”” by holding a lighted | | School Opens Sept. Sth } : e) ; is me 7 | eandle over her head, and that while ) There are over 5000 Waists in over 50 distinct styles. in. this condition, her sub-conscious self : : a ve related the story of the shooting Nov. it 7 e oe art And include handsome effects in both plain tailored and fancy lingerie styles—the materials include sheerest nirulls- —batistes, 7 Bie Ss, 2 last. Dr. Van Giesen volunteered to — 2S Wi ’ , ae Persian lawns and linens in plain, crossbar or dotted effects. Every waist perfectly fresh and clean in every size & desirable style. ... > hynotize Mrs. Hitchcock in the presence s& ~ “ \\ e h P] WY, ewe santee tiie etter in good faith,” wt SS) 15 the ace ~ No goods sent ©. QO. D. Adequate force of sales- said Lawyer Talley, for the defense. A | YS . ss ie Aceesililial te mes | —> \\ p Oo W \ “We offer to go through the same pro- Z Daa \i to uy our PP g } DP t ait on you cess that we did in the Tombs, and / , this great eite vai prbenptiy. , let Mrs. Hitchcock tell her tp ~g she N } e . PP | A told it while her conscious mind was . 3 Wf & osing Hour now 6 P. M. | Closmg Hour now 6 P:M.° AS GUE) eee - Kansas City. St. Louis. Cincinnati, Se eA AL . afises: Would not the testifying under ™ ¥ : = * You C on NT FRY Serts ‘Yuestey

mediary hypnotic state, and get from oe unusually low--we carry shoes in her a fairly coherent and censistent nee ‘a: of story of the whole affair. Mr. Lenahan. the good wearing class; we do not Motiners Monday, Weduerdar owt Satardigy sell shoddy shoes. of Goldfogle & Talley’s office took down e 2 5 al the substance of the weman’s statements | O ; f ‘ ‘ , U r eed Vi r. J a es © N Cc if Ko : , —. ® | 3 Sunday. Sept. 19--'A Stnhtomn Cinderetigg’ — took a position behind her chair and Mr, ' . £ et heads EBay ‘ } NATIONAL B ISCU BY COM PANY tt, Ye ay th tia ha Linahan stood in front of her with pa- “fe ; : & ae Y OLYMPIC ns. ‘per.and pencil. I then said, ‘You see Bey! / i, Fe en 1 et OR OT Me men. ah : tiwhn A, Relkin Presents the Greatest pn a peat 1a tt aaa aa 4 i : SS ww mae. 3 RiEbe, 2783 : octor,’ and she toe as follows: } . ‘. — . who couldn't speak much English. Tae ‘ ry . . just. what we mean. If there is any fairer j > Kei Prices Tie. B00. Mic. Ile: t asked me who shot him, pointing to St _ proposition than this for treating the af- ; F’e nL MAT. Seats at. . «Soe eed EI, Hictede nave never heard ot ft cores, Bleed sua suiz pose || Tooay HEIGHT S scenes | If yow\could talk with patients who have shir sito whe . ™ *"SPECIALISC. At 3 -Toniaht at 8° Epes ne °30

Was Told to Take Blame. \ L0Vv sali ‘eit treated with us, and hear from their own 3, : tie e lips just how they were treated you AR a MEN — o ~ » “At this point,” continued the witness, . F . / } : an? would then fee! sure that you would profit Pe y sae "1 asked Mrs. Hitchcock : ‘Why did you ' | pw materially by \their statements and not A dy Consultations MABEL ; CAMIL @ay you did it” Her answer was: ‘He | allow skepticism to stand between you ey ' t xzaminatien MONTGOMER? = | and a cure. Moderate charges, faithful alien a ee LABUR DAY PICNIC : - Bold me to take the blame. Then a bi e. . Ke . | Trish beg | . professional services, fair dealings, and | ° - . _ ae _-_ Show if Dr. Van Giesen. had used any OR SA ‘OUR GROCER We cover the entire fleld of CHRONIC, NERVOUS BLOOD and SKIN DR. KING cughiy retinble” Perfectly te. DELMAR GARD : nf é am te tal the woman's lapee into ; DIS-ZASES. avonsible. Offer youn ‘he large and valu- Evenings. 8 :20-——Only Mat. Wed. : ~~ intermediary h ti ta We cordially invite all patients to visit our FREE MUSEUM of An- sble experience of the longest established CLOSING OFFERING, ..., y hypnotic state. The PEAR spam atom y— life-size models, representing diseases, Our EXHIDIT isn open and most reliable Specialiats tn the City of "oF . replied rather indignantly that | oe cy NS. . Bec: ies cas. ae — daily 224 admiaaion enn be had by applying to attendant in charce. st. Louls. Call today. Don't delay. SERGEANT Ki DR KING Bae pee z Next Week FREE BAND i ek i sharply. Dr. Van Giesen and see us if you can. Write today for particulars if you . + St. Leuls Mo. See : | : Globe- Dem. ee | a we ¥ Call eo i Maen said that he had used a small quan- LOUISVI LL= 9 00 cannot call. Medicines are from $1.50 to $6.50 a course. Cor) @th & Pine sts.. opp. ‘ “Sty of formaldehyde. 2 If y@u wish our opinion, call and get it FREE of all charges and * oe : , save yourself further suffering. es nig x Un e SESE one

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w “€ 4 “How long was she in this condition ot AND RETU RN EXC U RS] ON Separate Parlors. Consultatipn Free... Call or write today. Dr.sC i+ RE iN ER ase : ey SATURDAY, SEPT. Sth DR, MEYERS & CO. anc, fee cnestnet se st-toss, ma STANDARD PR = | via . A ae L. Linahan : : ae Chee enahan took the stand and] i é aul ees iia 3 = 2 FROLICS | ‘ome xy at SOU P N FR Al WAY IS BN la N. W.'Cor. Broadway and Market Street. St. Lonis. Mo. Chroric Diseases, oe pee ie : Dally: 9g to 8 P. M. Sundays: ¢ to 12 Noon. Lack of Rneray, nocen ANT ee = s | aac EMPIRE SHOW | Tickets good leaving St. Louis 10:10 P. M., East St. Louis 10:28 — ; Oe He ge on a ide 5 P. M, Tickets good returning on any train up to and including 10:10 P. P AD U CAH _— anes Binod nd aki Next Week—'The Roilickers." Posalar Met ; ypnotic M. Monday (Labor Day), Sept. 7th. AND RETURN ' =ianaes ) ae : ae and t had been induced by th Mg & candle above her head vi|f} FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, ‘TICKETS GOOD IN SLEEPERS. was directed Ticket Offices: 719 Olive Street and Union Station, SEPTEMBER 6. . — 7 | an var - atc Labor Day Celebration DR. MILLER C RES MEN Special train leaves Union Sta- tion 9:15 a.m.; Relay Depot, East St. Louis, 9:37 a. m. Returning. *pecial train leaves Paducah 56 Pp. m., Sept. 7. oa — pSvanee at 707 -» Un tation and | Tt Relay Depot. P | 1230 Olive st.. Opposite Hote! Roster. St. Louts. Mo, - OL OE NN TRE A OS | LS OTA RCN: SN submerged consciousness?” queried McDonald, and Dr. Van Giesen an-

. i 7

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Page 14

aa T0 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOE, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOt HOUSE. AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES ae = | Gry a 3-Oime Ad--Results Himost Certain for Any 1 thing RAUTE—On M ondéy, Aug. 31,. 1908, at m., Harriette aa (Nee Kelly), “Te lep hone ie r Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch ¥% Mrocgh't"trud’ ster. Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone : Bell, Main 721, 7 4150; Kinlech, Central 88, 88, 91, 3415. : No advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 cents per line. Money refunded om unused imsertions. + ? Calvary Cemetery. 3 (Cc) | ‘

LOCK—On gt py, Aug. 3) 31, 1908, at 7 — mite ct pnawwn | ]_ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE _ HELP WANTED—MALE wife of P. Ge eo inotner of 8S. J. FF di= ae A. E. Block and Mrs. Albert ost and OUNIG | coriecron—sh. wantea by a man of geod COUPLE Wtd.—Man and wife; man must Kern pe habits and a clean record, as co ‘Weckor understan:! farming, women general house- Funeral from family residence, 5085 for some firm; can furnish bond and . work; cume well recommended; between 2 ome Fairmount avenue, Wednesday, Sept. } _.references if wanted. Box R-141, P.-D. (2) , and 5. Basement, 503 N. Theresa. taille how 2, at 9:30 a. m. Interment private. | IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- COMPOSITOR—Sit. wanted by a_ straight- Lh Fe CUTTERS Wtd.—Experienced on _ wales. per- | Ser, Box Lockport, N. Y. New York and Texarkana \..rk.) pa- tise it here. It will be returned to matter compositor, Snglish and Germar. Z, : manent power J and good pay. \Monarch pers please copy. (c) you if an honest person finds it. Re- _ Box R-107, Post-Dispatc (2) Vey ee Waist Co., 828 wane Poth f oor. (2c) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES markable recoveries are brought about COOK—Sit. by competent dinner and short-or- F CUTTERS Wtd.—Sash and ay cutters, —— , every day through this column, All _ der man; best ref. 3522 Laclede av. (3) ' ‘4 es arg Planing Mill Co., Newstead and MEN Wtd.—To learn barber trade; - life schol- LAD [ES Wid.—To 5 and CURTIS—Suddenly, on Sunday, Aug. , druggists receive Want Ads ‘for the = % —_—_—— 9" COOK—Sit. wanted a8 first cook a kitchen DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—Mechanical draftsman ch poo : for te oe we - week. 512 8. 7th at.

, at 3 p. m., Nelson E. Curtis, Post-Dispatch at office rates. mi I Tatum, 1321 Ches dearly beloved son of Mrs. Henrietta IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring. it a — and designer. with experience in the detail! ; Ww or or Curtis (nee Hill) and dear brother of to the COUPLE—Wanted, by man = i to , design small light machinery or appa- rite. Moler Barber . 1110 Pine. (4) Pauline Curtis, at th f 16 rs spilt isipnisiniedtmnistcsipaiti iting care for place in country; best of refcr- retus; in reply state age. eGucstion, pre. oe ae Bade ee eee 4 ooeanae At u a's de “3 age oO yea ences. S. D. E., 240% E'liot av. (2) vi vious employment and salary received at CANVASSERS AND SoUeST ON. eens will Aap di i iain Came Post-Dispatch. COU rLE—Sits. Wanted by co ored man and each place. Box L-22, Post-Dis. EAN ae Wife as c¢ an ouseman, rst-clas alien ‘ ’ TASSERS Wtd.—For Eci rs residence, 3123 Washington avenue, on one ge 5 Found Bureau servants, with references. Call or addrese i yy PB bg Sim ty erateale and other household ah on'’t ie t Tontuih ability, Bos Wednesday, — 2, 1908, at 2 p. m., , orth Broadway. S. A, Horton, 1417. Market st. (4) , aa NDRUG CLERK Wtd,—Registered single drug | —-o-Pranklin av St sat to Wesleyan Cemetery Get DISHWASHER—Colored boy wants sit. as , clerk; must speak German; bring refer-|CANVASSERS Wtd.— ady canvassers Fort Worth and Dailas (Tex.) and “eth Rar pag gs oo theta fahrigher and helper around kitchen, hotel | & . ences. 800 Hickory. : “ (3) household necessities: ry and commis- | /AUNDRESS Wtd.—410 N Jefferson av. Denver (Colo.) papers please copy. (c) THE LAW+-People who find lost ar- or _reathutawt._ Arther. Oolns, 20 Recent.) a | mm | ELEVATOR BOY Wid. Apply Grand Ave. nw (04% Ne 10th. (Be) CAUNDRESS—White laundress, by the day, + 1 ticles are interested {in knowing that DRAFTSMAN—Desires sit.; 1. C. 8. grad-| ) , ‘ v nue Hotel. Grand and (c) peg arg may Wtd.—8 house-to-house cam- at 4258 Westminster pl.; refs. | “4 | TLEnA Wt ul commpiete li \ fh : ired. DE VEAUX—Ertered into rest on the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, uate. Box N-22, Post- Dispatch. (2) | Be Rs i248 FILERS Wid.—Pattern filers or energetic hold old. specialties —, aA Pages. Tuesday, Sept. 1,1908, at 3:40 a, m., Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is |.|] DRAFiSMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced bs ea) 2 pattern meters & —— Sodemann H-| ments. Reliable Specialty’ Co. Co. i108 ne. after a ‘lingering illness, Jennie L. strict 7 reguiring them to seek the nc gaye will Soceet any Fn apd os t | p= SO . _& P. Co., 1512 Clark av (c) (2e ovners through advertisement and 7 nical an practical experience ox R- ; "3 Mt we } See ee a SL, ’ 2 De Venux, aged a1 veare 11 monthe|| | Grvint, ani that « failure to 0 40, i " pentsDibpaich oa > CE. ] fea BI | RELPER, eo ca heny heen Ml | SOLICITORS Wid —Cucraidve__emploprment Stephen G. and Jennie W. De Veaux sume can be tiki involves a severe DRIVER—Sit. wanted by a_ young man {2 oh aa WT hte / ay @- ae TOE. tb eal ee 42 INSPECTOR Wtd.—Young man with experi- iciting. Box 1-96. Post-Dispatch. . penalty. city delivery or freight. Box L-1&8t. P.-D. ; - fo k . =—_— nee Walker), and sister of Effie G., DRIVER—Sit. wanted as driver; anything; “ Arad WIG cet tee, Yet Ra LA PRE wee. eee No x: vob Sook — = = a fi ri ox 246, Bremen station. , Riprea2 er gt eM oe OUTS RORY, foe Se ot Sea yy ; nquire H. Sletsc Som fo td — rs oor wo Edna Barron Eckelkamp, ‘aged 30 Deimar, 4x5 reflex camera back with plate 2 me, " oS me eae 2 eT Ape ES iateaad ae > ts ee eee 00k 7 iret d 15 days. holder; reward will be paid if returned to | FIREMAN—Sit. as fireman or night watch- Sigh os: fee Paderes as, ee -Fauin «one + oa th thy Ok. 10 Granite Bldg : AAD: best of references; Bell. phone —_— WAS, ALIN dae iy t Sa A RT Sse A SS ee ' MAN Wtd.—Young m@n to work in ye a — Wtd.—Girl to, fo cooking; two girs

New Home Restaurant, 1523 Cass kept Apply . 4347 as kn sad ‘degree Scottish Rite Ma- FIREM = .. j fi mo POPs cat ene ae . PY a ve, ‘ M a D kd h a i COOK “Wid. White; f. M i l H —_—- OS cnarm an ob inder will -b - CMAN—Sit. b rst-class rem a ; OT RE RT THEN Sy MAN Wtd.—Diet tchen man. ssour at re emoria ome, GEISLER—On Monday, Aug. 31. 1908. warded by returning same to 5th Sece, night watchman; well recommended. Ad. atthe ik a a Baptist Sanitarium, 8. Grand and Magnolia." and_ Magnolia “Tratora: steady Work: high- at 6:26 a. m., after a lingering illness,| Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney. G. Bromecker, 3374 S. 2d _ st., ote: « (2) A PS MAN Wtd.—Young; for restaurant; steady COOK Wtd.—German eferred; gooa wegse 2001 Frederick Geisler, aged 81 years, be- | CLASSPIN—Lost, a _ctasepin. George C, |] GRANITOID FINISHER—First-class granitoid work; good pay. 3971 Chouteau. Mrs. Averill, 4965 McPherson av. OPE =H Wid. On olne loved father of Amelia Lerch (nee mene engraved on back. ery return to] finisher wants position or small contracts. . MAN Wtd.—In lunchroom; allround man; $12 | COOK Wtd.—Good cook - gage oe a woman for machines, Ap pply at ——— Geisler), Edward F. Geisler and Bar- at on #y, and get reward. Box L-106, Post-Dispatch. (4) and up. 506 Chouteau. house and dining room work; at once. 3111 ney Gr drawer and night shirt factory. ucas, ‘ st. bara Seigmund (nee Geisler), Robert | CROSS—Lost, large —. cross, on Bremen | {}OUSHMAN—Colored man wants sit. as house. 6&6 9 | ° 99 MAN Wtd.—Sober. middle-a , SkMAN— 8 Sit. -—é 3 -aged white man /|———. = and Joseph Geisler and Henrietta ay. etween 20th we - 26th; reward if} maa: can make beds, wait on table; can do ere S a ance Or 1C for yard work; good home. Call 115 8. | GOOK Wtd.—Good woman; no other “— te OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced. ‘e Curtis (nee Geisler). : first- ‘class housework of any kind; have refs. a Broadway. do; good home and good wages.. 36: and double needle chines: appl oe il. Ferguson- Funeral m family residence, 2642) CUFF BU TON Lest. gold cuff button, chip} (Chas. Goins, 1426 Morgan. MAN Wtd.—Elderly man who understands auneiene. (c} O’Ne e eKinney, “ ; lamond; on Vandeventer ear E . } . , : ¢ . pg street, Wednesday, Sept. 2, at ow D enter, near aston. ; ; Make a habit of ‘ooking over the classified pages of the Post- tch| repairing and ressing of ladies’ and d.—Good, ex German and Hickory. INSTALLMENT MAN—Sit. wanted by thor- 4 g e cia pag 0 e os ispatec pairing Dp a a to Concordia Cemetery. oa] MET wee a - cughiy experienced installment man, ex-] “between whiles.” P gents’ garments. 610 N. Vandeventer av. cooking. washing anf ironing: 3 in a ERATOR Wtd.—One experies Aands invited to attend. ° to 3908 °'N. 9th oe © oe black. Return ert on credits and collections; at once; . MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Middle-aged cou- y act for buttonhole machine: a DOG py ; — oe reward. are business preferred. “Box L- eit You'll find therein business chances for husband, son or brother that they pie. ae re 2 of ane evenings; free rent; GOOK Wil ul te cae ee ad ie The Paul Woitt si ; —Lost, male French poodle, clipped like oat-Dispatch. (++) , re fas : an 0. down- ‘fashington av. ; HOFFMEISTER Entered into — on Hon; liberal reward. 5111 Fairmount, ke JANITOR—Sit wanted by experienced col- wager never hear se ane ise. a : | . |MAN AND WIFE = a “Experienced man and staire, work: vom oe Call between 7 OPERATORS Wd._-Experie trade; Supe old wid wna Rogge Hottmelser, age mark “under eye; suitable uae. 4471 painting, understands ail kinds of wense better sible ings, 1809 N. 9th. CUFFMAKERS Wid. Two experienced cull: aid while aa Edmu s . gton references. 014 st s 3 Ch = : - (a: Washin Vv. Se ance to sell his boat—fishing tackle—campin outfit—or a chance buy | MAN Wtd.—Young man with three or’ four makers for. h 8 md e to S Te for oll thie ton ae Ww, Wash ora Tons Wid. —Experienced on c

4 iale, nths} MACHINIST—Technical man, 35, with 16 years' experience ia. sh d : } oes, dry goods, ete. uneral from family residence, 7820 old, marked with one black eye; reason-{ years’ practical experience, machinist and| at a real bargain. ep Colttnastiie ae aoe ee 7 oe Fe Boyt . 1 weodn. " = 7>rS"0. Colored To work Ta Fam uncrtenten a inte jain - oF) > ; 4 ~s— 4 > — ~ . el. ae res au- of Frank and Joseph A. Helderle and | @¥EGLASSES—Lost. eyegiasees. frameless. | San sit, wanted by young man of 235; '““*GUNDAY’'S THE BEST DAY OF ALL’? Ce. 208 e 7th: satis does, (Sey rant. 2230 Morgan st. 7 also Tnematitchers and Union Speciai : in case, in Webster or Kirkwood car or ; ¥ brother-in-law of Rose Helderle (nee]- 4: peimar. Please advise Percy Harrison. steady, reliable and willing worker. a) LE ee A RAR IAT gy BE Fig “and dentist's office. 815 Pestaloas. need i comcmuae sieah McKillop), Laura Helderle (nee |* Webster Groves, or call Webster 120 and 1,-144. Post-Dispatch. ‘ , dentist’s office. 2315' P lo S Bucher) and Katherine Helderie receive charges. vane Hela oe MAN—) | COUPLE-Sits, wanted Jby reliable colored | OFFICE GIRIL—Girl, 16, wants general office | MEN Wtd.—Able-bodied_men between ages! Pine st.. 4th a gn, A apace = P anal hi y one black ok NE mare, 3} nan and wife. where they can assist each work; experienced; good references; can 19 and 35, . 8. Marine Corps; must | syp7 7 RESSERS Wtd.—ix apuly Bees on: Pil white saddle marks on ig otify —_— MAN—Factory werk wanted of any kind = other; best references. Charles Cole, 3300 operate typewrt‘er. S586A Wells. be native-born have firs rs: excel- GIRL Wtd.—Little 7 to help in house- Saad muslin underwent; MeK ALLY 80 ¢ wig Me N ha __McGuire, Granite City, 4) a young man of 24; can furnish first-class Ta.wton. OFFICE GIRL—Bright, refined colored girl lent ative-born oF = cal onal weetds work. 19th st. re. Co fh | ge eae Washington av.: v- bel od h bas ci f M ee Me Ni tiy —_—e Lost, $9, between Easton and Ken- references. Box _N_ 49. Post-Dis. (3) | DRESSMAKER wants sewing in famil i Un wants position as office eiri for éecior pay; clothing, rations, quarters, sidloa’ GIRL Wtd.—A good. careful, young girl to | a ker Bide... ith ove usven e ary ELOY on Taylor, Monday. Owner, | MAN-—Few hours’ work wanted in evenings derstands children’s. clothes. 3420A _ §8. dentist or other office work. “Ad. H.. attendance free. Apply at U. 8. "Marine care fcr baby. Apply 5608 Pa SCRU BWOMAN, Wid —Colo ) GIRLS Wtd.—5 neat. stron Is, axed 18 sad egg a will’ take place on man, 25; speaks German; considered first Madison st. to do general housework. 3331 W ress. 116 Olive st. 4 ; 4 € girl Ss, ax Thursday, t. 3, at 8:30 f WATCH—Lost, party that found gold watch class every respect; good manager; em- | WOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by reliable lady as rear. yi pinetitiets as _press to 25 rs, to learn shirt ironing on new | _ Inet RRR SEM a oa B a. m., trom on corner 8th and St. CKarles please return ployed present time; city references. Box housekeeper or take care of invalid; re- M ~—.--—. | QUARRYMEN Wtd.—Five, at quarry, Mar- shirts; work. Ferguson-McKinney | STENOGRAPHER Wtd. os ste- ence, enton street, to St. saa eae par G-191. Post-Dispatch. onsible. 2608 N. 15th st. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by middle-an-d voman cus and Natural bridge rd. Skrainka >. Shirt Factory. laundry department, 2309 repher p... nperater on So a- borius’ Church, thence to Calvary ae tewed eo FFICE ASSISTANT—Y des! HOUSEKEEPER Rit’ by competent wohan in| Lactose @wnstairs or laundry wok. 101 | __struction Co. 2c) | Madison _ at. (20) chine of shoe office . y ‘E ASSISTAN wr, t . SE CEPE ae. . D aacie ° a PE REE etery. Relatives and friends in- ee or ee” auaketeees can do ET cata famsic: wend cook and tdleger. = ; in hei g i 50-f beds t Hodia- : R. N t & Bro. er Ga. ‘Ga. p. m., Anna Siehe, wife of the iate — a’: er; can finish any kind of a house myself. dell 81? WOMAN—Rellable colored woman wants teams. $4, with Got beds, & HOUSEGIRL Wid.—White oa for general | qc eaten eee : August Siebe, and dear moth ' DOG-—Found St.. Bernard dog; owner can Box L 129, Post-Dispatch. (2 — . ‘| chambermaid work or some good place to mont and Page. Ed Keary. housework: wages for ‘live, WAISTMAKERS Wtd.—And machine oo Sats and Mary Bed er 0 have same by no gina Ae and paying for | S{INTER Slt. wanted as painter and paper- | @UUSEKEEP ER—Sit. °Y youseke hada a, Fong work. Cail or write Susie Johnson, 1309) SHOVELERS Wtd.—At Collinsville, Ill.. 50) HotseGiInL wWtd-airl for general house: ors and tuckers to increase their sala y Siebe, at the age of this ad and _ keep 0-90, P.-D, hanger; work reasonable. .Call or address. light acorn or ouseKeeper rs Chestnut st (3) | shovelers and concrete men on_street works; work. fee family of two S11. Minerva trying our easy system of making w alete. re > 4° (3) | wZoener, nn. WOMAN—Sit, in rooming or boarding house} 20c per hour for shovelers, 27%4c : : - Monarch Waist Co., 823 Washington ov nis 54 vears, HAT— Fo AT—Found, hat, corner Compton and ~ainte 434 Finne Funeral on Wednesday, Sept. 2, Franklin. Owner call 3133 Franklin. atic? oa a AK HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by no eer girl, general by mother and daughter; caughter for up- for concrete men; long job; steady ; | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To assist With general fifth floor. 2908, at 1 p. m., from family resi- ——_——— PAPERHANGER--Sit. wanted by eanae: ° housework, except washing and ironing; stairs work, mother as cook: cal] or ad- boarding house furnish . $4.50 per , housework. 59 Romaine pl WAITRESS Wtd.—11l1 N. 34 st ” oren . ‘ ms __ paper hanger. et _ Tyler 2768. in small family; good references. Phone __ dress, Mrs. Clark, 2324 MeNair. Take Suburban cars at ‘Bast St. +|}HOUSBGIRL Wt4.— e girl for general L 53x) 4401 Delmar 61

St. Cyr and Hall’s Ferry , ow ae wade’ Reiatives and friends invited Em m WV PAPERHANGER— : by paperhanger, Lindell 3809L. WOMEN—Mother and daughter. 17. wants lic car fare. Orie T. Duniap. 3X) housework. : WAITRESS Wid a to attend. ploy rent anted painter ate paper gleaner; No SEx 6 | HOUSEKEFPER—Sit. by respectable middle-| charge of rooming house, work in hotel, |SPO©TERS Wtd.—Six spotters and three | HOiSEGIR rienced, for general | no Sunday work. Chestnut. : n+ mus = bee ete eT, ees aged widow; experienced cook and housekeep- bo aa .. or agg home; call cr et gt oe amet ‘Wells'av. housework. : WAITRESSES Wid Din ay MALE PATTERNMAKER--Sit. by good metal] pat- er, German, English speaking, in respectable write mm -.. 2 Olive, rear, -. n gs utes nT SEGH . "ir Wore: work: no Sunday wort ——— : ITH —At Pointe | Aux oy a wah x tl , ternmaker, J. R. Johnston, Arlington Hotel, widower’s family. 1313 Park av. _Louls. ) STRIPPER Wtd.—At once; ex enced pt. td. a ich., Sunday, Aug. $0, 1908, at 4 a. ESE liround paher forge position in Fast St. Louis. (4) TADY— SIC by = middie. aged lady in featau- WOM AN—Sit. wanted by colored woman fo- ferred: good pay. Glaser, 4715 Cottuage. work: small family: home, 4728 Cook, SO 7 Baers F beith i relict of ee comme ere Srankiin—©) | PIPEFITTER—Sit. by. pipefitter, steam or| rant; handy; state salary. Box 1-04. Post-] housework, without washings Nant havent | St Ou yt eee AMER wi pera HOUSRGIL Wed.—calared girl for feneral | "work in Kitchen. 608 Washinton gM | h, - | BAKER— ake gre? : : r ze minster | 3 ae year of her age. Wantx steady position. 2604A Madison, (4) | ROt Water: nipe. work | ae, Mons ae ots ae ome Taundny Work done rear} 2732 Mills st) OmnS: «Maggie Walker, | TAILORS Wtd.—First-clarss tailors on coats: HOUSEGIRE— Wan Roesework or washing WOMAN Wid — Experienced — ‘ n re ; T Tae trate —— . - . ~ /Mills-Schneck-Powers : +, ‘Funeral services will be held from | BAKER—Sit. i. Wanted by allround baker. Ap- | PORTER—Sit. as porter, experienced, best | sonable; references. 3138 Lawton. Woore LADT—_Of nset soneesenee wha Raierina Co, ope yw ehingtom pgtigiaty 4 REE R218 te. WA a Tt HOUsEGIRG = 6 wee tn candy store. Grand and

e residence, 340 North Newstead] _ply 38220 8S. (2) ; h. references. J. Hummell, 1514 S. LAUNDRESS—Wants laundry work to take sition in office; has had exp — as » A gpg a on Wednesday, Sept. 2, at ghae ci by strictly sober and reliable | PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored boy; would | home: 1st-closs “tel acnlnn 2615 Lucas av. vpewriter, collector and cashier: speaks TEAMST ER Bp y Wed. —Apply 3435 Manchester. no hing. MA! td.—Middie-aged woman a. m., thence to Cathedral Chap- cake and bread baker; at once. Box L-12 like position as English 1 Ger h y eral house ; ’ ; - a L . porter in barber sho D. . Tv —_— ngiisn anc man; has good “education: hOUS ‘al and Calvary Cemetery. __Post-Dispatch. Bell. 724 N. 23d st. 8 LAUNDRES&—Sit. by laundress. go out by! can give best of réferences¥ will make her- pes Wed.-00-ft, bebe. Soulard and Teh. | witheot “lneed ave ay | ae noneiae Sar eee A al

BARBER—Steady position as barber; will] PAPERHANCER_ SIC by paperhaneer and the day. Call vabanne ci pelt useful for smal! salary. Miss Eliza- hous ANCE Sit. INDRESS_F w peth. 222% Indiana av. ‘EAMS Wtd.—100 teams. with large deus. EGIRL W wie-s a ~~ lem $4 A DAY PAID for op tr

work reasonable. Box 0-139, Post-Dispatch, “> wi rork cl ‘ b ) aranirered into rest on = isp eee ry ian 3004. re en auf washing to take home; good references. | >> a gw m 13th and Lucas av. EF. ome. NBRET turday, Au 1 at 11:45 , | BARTENDER--Sit. wanted by experienced | So—s—ohe : , Forest 8347. Ad, 4436 Kennerl el ] W +f] TEAMS WTD.—TO HAUL BRICK. APPLY HOUSEGIR- oF asheral vy . Tracings Supply Co., nna ~ eA aaoa Schmidt). he. | bartender, willing to do porter work if | PRESSFEEDER —Young man, age 20, wishes | 7ATNDRESS Sit, wanted cy Gasaeael lady; e p MM ATL HYDRAULIC “PRESS BRICK, NO. | 11 __two in family. “yai0 High (2) | _mnzoe, Mich . mother and grandmother, after pocessary 5 pee way references. Box G- Position as F fgone ; — = r, = any warning. prontng or cleaning. Mrs. B,, 1909 . a YARD, KING’S HIGHWAY AND MO, a Soaite ft Wid.-~- ¢ weneral nousawor®; eee 1, Post-Disp other kind of work; has -y experience. N. 9th “MALE e BR. (3c) 12 N. rah. Delmar 25001. LAUNDRY HELP _WANTED “ a a.lingering illness, aged 67 years and 2 8S. 12 a BE te Ww enera BUOKKE?!: 2 Cor inman, 24 years of Ad, E. WW. K.. 1414 5, 12th st. LAU NDRESS—SIt Sit. wanted by colored woman octane aan td. nirl jor 4 W ou le of ~ SHOE WORKERS WAN TED. heueewari M417 Vernon fv. can Cyer ans tet isthe nced.

age and married, 7 years’ continuous ex- | SALWSMAN—Sit. as salesman for commission to do laund work or house cleaning. | BAKER. Wtd.—Third hand in bakery; da siggy ey pc cmap ly ea eek: rate nase Meee one temmat on. house or provisions,” for packing house or Nellie Falls, Adams st. warn. 2130 Easton. vs Yh ios - we | ot SRL Wee general housework. te avenue, to Holy Ghost Ch h, erate "type riter; executive ability aoe _grocery line. Box L-98, Post-Dispatch, LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- !SAKER Wtd.—Day work, on cakes. 4112 EDGERETTER Wid.—n mene work. peas. te) = mien OSV. wien (2) we be ne i ce to Bethania Puadoters, Wriendn N-108. erat Dispatch. y- An SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. wanted by young dress to go out by ot day or bundles ed Easton av. ply Courtney Shoe Co.. 2ist and Lucas. (c) | ——~ nL WiaeewWhite: fer a oon coauired. ‘Apply Regent La . bring home. 4056 Fairfax av. BENCH HANDS Wtd.—-And frame nallers: TRECRS Wtd.—Robert-Johnson-Rand ‘Shoe Co., Co., housework: in small family 5262 Me- an, t 1 reliable, as shipping clerk | _———————— . BOY-—-Sit. wanted bv colored boy, 15; work cf tn yr enn aoa Box G-192, Post. Dis. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good Southery. this afternoon. Western Planing Mississinpi and Hickory. (ce) Phereon. Pinter [RS pedi _— t ae rlyle (Tll.) and Miles City eee | anv kind. Call 2808 Morgan a hi to brine home ; TOUSEQINGT "WU also washerwoma _ —— =. a Sit. WTD.—Accountant; ¥ years’ experience; Women 6 ee & or 4] _ Mill Co.. Newstead and Carter. HOUSEGIRIL, Wtd.—Good Ger girl for : papers please copy. BOY-—A boy, 19, wants a position in an ad- Al (A tg to eharacter and ability. out, __3081_Locust._rear, BENCH HAND wae, ae allround bench 5 SALESM EN WANTED general housework in a email “family. 1810 BL t Azit _ : = vertisement offico; _had one year with a Address BR. B&B. C.. 3719 Page bi. (4) | LAUNORBSS—Sit. by experienced co) lored hand: also one blind maker. | ---*-~--~- SN LLL LLLP LA Salle INIBHEKS large firm. Box L-7. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPIFR Sit. by young man. 8 laundress, to Ey out by the day; no froner; . Louis Wises “Mill Co., Grand | SALESMEN “Wwta.—3 | soliciting salesmen for | HOT’ SEGIRL Wt rman or Swede girl e ) i BOY—Sit. wanted by boy, 14 years oid; rears’ experience raflrond and commercial. as ea and Carter. — - (2) city. McArthur. 411 Olive st.. room ye for “2 gee housework: small family. 4553 oe dent... m ng vents speaks three ianguages; wants to go to Rox T.-105. Post-Disnvatch. (4 LAUN. mwuas8t—Sit. wanted. laund or dish-| BILL CLERK Wtd.—Young man, not over ctecaaiitiiiiaaiinies be ‘ schoo! and earn board and room. Address | S>- cn WR Bho washing, by neat colored girl. 5 Qhest-| 30 years old; one who has worked on cost |SALESMAN Wtd.—To call on ~eity = ; FINIFHER td.— 402 Li tt Bi 2 SYENUGRAPHER—Young *man just from a nut st. va system preferred; give age, refs. and salary trade; call today Odall Med. Co irug a SEREER poor woman to see work: iso Se Sg. = business college will accept nominal salary; _ex ected. Box A-127, oat- Dis atch. (2c) Olive st. : Bie keep house -* a qnlddie-aged working a aoe aay, your ball, party or enter- BUTLER-—Sit. wanted b edlored man as ood. references. 523 Fillmore. Victor LAUNDKESS — First-class colored lavindress pe Pp BA - Box H-7, post-Dixpate . Walker ore one -paloment an gheenes this column. Al) &t. butler or porter. 2712 Was Bo851 a (4) | wants washing and ironing to bring home.| poy wtd.—About 17. 950 Goodfellow. SALESMEN Wtd.—Two experienced suies- | Toc SEGIRL Wta—A «ir ouse an . revds i. |} BUrLER—Sit. wanted by rarer man as > - mie: aaintedl pa ss ore = a apply with references. 4436 Olive st. ic) trade: repeat orders; eaenive territory: w be aryl lLRONERS wa. \ ae 3 : RE—The Wednesday Club IETSTTHIXLY : — Dispatch. LA 5-—Sit. y ela | BOY Wtd.—-For general office work; t experience unnecessa lid Cherry Cor- at once, Loewens undry, item & ot ayy CARPENTER—Sit. by first-cia i ING aes by youn a laundress, 2 or 3 days each week. Ella|B & ee : N ¥,| HOCSEGIRL Wd.—Neat. white. for gener- tomorrow afternoon. Utah 4 ss nonunion | YOUNG . MAN Sit. by young man, any ‘ write a good hand, Box O-55. Post- Dis. ic) dial Co.. Elmira, N.Y. (62) Delmer. . — carpenter. Box L-13. Post-Dispatch. thing. day’s work or steady, or several Devise. 2131 _ Wealnvt, — we 5 d SALESM AN ~ Wtd.—Must have an extensive 7 tena § - ohne oo oe chONSe CARPENTER wants situation. Ad. Miller, | hours dally for room and board. Box L-44, hte or Eee motes he whe aayT gt tl Dharenaeik “Gatrison end Baton | acquaintance with the manufacturing in- ment C._ oes Der for gas machine. Sup srier _ STOCKHOLDERS’ Marlee al eae ene Re pe anehemer. &) post. Dispets Martin, 1427 N oni3th ot. ” rear. ; (7) BOY Wtd.--To work in store and deliver; hetng 2 ee sea mR gg — HOUBEGIRE Wise ee, Benen Route. ita ee OO Ming Se grad ‘- ‘4 S ———— Re a ° ” ers neec a sd : . ey R ting e-0f a ge gee pm acuaahie wane S!TUATIONS | WANTED-FEMALE LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored Roe = ws 3 to | room and bord. 4206 Easton ay. (ec) company “aplication. " ay Tock Box oon yee K-46 Belt. in family: 6 —— y by ig se rr ( ne aan as- > sie F tation ; eveian ‘ ioe) roners. pply ta. this cm poser wat CARPENTE Rill contgacte for al kinds of | PABEMENT Wtd.—To exchange laundry work oe AD A el : ap Pe ont -Dhepe teh. se" ea peers SALESMEN Wtd.—-Mer of integrity. sobriety HOUSEGIRL ‘W td. =oene ll 7 arith . Renter anne : *Louls meee 2 1- pairs nd save money. _ for tasement. Ader Brown, 4398A McPherson. | LAUNDRESS—Wants bundles washing te d.—15 years old. for Hight work in and of more than average ability. to per- bow. Ged 35: in 10 aatantes. SERINER Wid._d.ady or gentleman; take under its proper Ain 2 2207_Randolpn. Call Mart : en mont 837. Real- et Oak: Fellows Bia dg. (8)1 charge of old estabi biished restaurant. 1048 tes by Sarees girl as cook or laun- N. Tavior. Call 2835 Lucas, BUSSBOY _ Wtd.—-2307 Washington. PAR TNER Wid With ~ - - ag A ge cic — om yy m. Beavers, 16 John- | COOK—Sit. b en German cook, insti- y, br pie” f CARPENTER Wtd.—At once. = at 718 N. manufacturing firm, woodwork = re; ge : == | cank ai aa cle ferences, Box O ost- Dis. Fa one Lindell : — at Felrenen ‘ben h- Fit. wanted by itckas ce Se: TANICU RINT Waals like poate. ih tne low ARMAKERS Bas Four “clear ida il. Rn “~} or restaurant; can make up own dill sorial parlor or residence work. O-171, — Witd.— bx ced hard Try S-time ads ~ as coach fare. Box L-118, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. ; (2) | “"e) a. Box Gos. Pose- Siena er for resulis ; | ma , | COGR woman wants good place as | NURS it, trained nurse for insti eae ;

a

CHAUFFEUR-SI. Mog to until tea auto; P's learned.

and do do housework no F 2 write 4408 Garfield sonabie. t ; etnzelmann, x Sit. wantee by good cook, assist with it. wanted u | Mo. A _—~Men and women he wx | cotinent house; answer . Swan night ; cal AG : our photo 0 pes U-119, Post-Dispatch, Dispatch, — | 6 Pp. m. ini0 N . N. B way. te Bie cn

Page 15

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‘ | , : ROOMS FOR RENT city. ao ROOMS FOR Rasy erry ._| ROOMS te BOARD—CITY _ __FLATS FOR RENT ForSale—Wanted is - ins Bly ett” oe t 2d- tthe: 52 : trtet le; |. story, four spacious rooms. ‘eau, closets, : j feat esas, bath, phones: pee bal Wena | $2.00; hail rooms, $1.25: Pee Eee sire nae eas lee tig | furnave; modern, airy. airy. @)| MISCELLANEOUS -OR SALE _ hare Vainpers a * ao cal Ms AN he N a. New- ANN. 2116—Five y Courtney Bhoe Co. Nicély f ip : eNO Well fapniahed rooms. | Stee any D_BOA Sa ‘he Newstes Sio- | “cold water: ive rooms Sad SO Oe, ARD and pool tables, es conys. AS housekeeping ping oF partie ad an ex just opened: oI cay | ; bowling “Steps Bi TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST SOMBER _ __-PLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOE.

nented Ate nage e Ss 6m- On I: furnished throughout: av, ; and wi 3B + ons les

KY, : . —pions. —_- pee |W Bt fa ARLINGTON, To06A—BlegantB-room | 4 | vau of oA D—Heautiful rooms, best} near E School, nicely decorated, ti aA ‘Room: and Board PVP en eT BUG GG1ER—For sale, teliadle storm penaior ee © , ie i, $8.25; bath, lauucry,. * rovins, bath, ens, ennens ~~" housekevp- front, $ ih; almo single reum,; $1! bel Sam ge TON, with homme oe furnishes. aundry; first-clasa condition; plumbing, pipe and rocfing: send us your 9 pov Brgy: wae. pe mag pouneey. ARK your. “LIGHT. OR ‘TOWER™ bills ar Ski Boe 2204—Large front room, Goinplete for for __ing optional, bo PON : Furnished and enroeenne convenience, i! + i cooking; © ih DELMAR BL., 4630A—6 rooms steam erat estiinate or figures. Chicagu Wrecking = cope tl daa atteras ter » — abd denxome? See economicet demonet housekeeping. $2.25 pet week, near gtatisn. MURGAN, 3317 —Twe ronma. #4 Moor, Bova. 4 ine of mn; cheap ASHI * me hot water, og fiztores, hath, laundry: and Supply Co., 3830 Manchester av. , (fc) Soak soaiee sabe meguun, $50 OS Foos eugives. Dement oo. ine Ches twat “wy = — eeping; one 2a- tlie rook gt. gen ma. N, SY- Ea urnished roums te Nui ra —South rome large yard; janiter; low rent; refe. Opeu. | OFPICE and store flatures bought and ‘S014. Tubink 1840 Tr “ WIPTON, 717 N.—Nicely furnished U4- or ladies. fent to. tet *. all convs. ru Ly ping ‘ RGAN, 1l—- rooms; also ‘ 4 rege Lares rooms, $2.50; ae tei bos mont “ 8) DOLMAN S71 i = ger Foam. fiat. let floor; Fowler. 1219 Cass ay. Central 6224. +62) HORSE—For sale, horse, $30. 640% Page. eavanree AND PENSIONS - eee mn *.

Se

a urtilant yousekseping.f rovria; conneuting er single. cow ecorated. ‘S8i4 (one ~ block uth of "Bas- neighborhood: ~ K. ar wrens omali [ pooni, “ST $1730 a] Contrai ee d roome, ton} —ertna oung..coup! id like -o0d_naighborhor : POOL TABLES on thne payments and rent; | 1oORSE— wa we. 1726 W F 1NS— tree. Seon J. report. oi Sines {ONGAN, UT2ZSA —_ furhishe r ny K ple waa e EADS, 2710—Three nice rooms, aie aah teptebeend a. mekaee” aed HORSE—Four sate. herse. 1726 hittier. 1% —Advive st er ent unfurnished. — By; ORGAN. 8045 a TT Furnished middie] ~ itable for lisht he in rent out nicely furnished front room, Tiok " K. 4823. tent as or Bes rom ; ca Bg pd WP fscing street; Nght —, 7S or wr ut board, to lady or gentleman; ERSTON, T154—Upeiaire, oa laeme rooms, Market st. (62) ORSE—For sale, gues horse for delivery ly.. BZ] Chestant at. al} convs ; pboue; reasonable. (4) in desired a*) ROOMS WITH | BOARD—CITY — S28, bath, very convenient to car ling |. rd, ; convenience, To. (4) |) SAFES8—For sale, second-hand safes, cheap; aia ee Sean Pre ty wamou and sagen es ne or two rooms, nicely fur- . BUSS- Private family hase oer ite nities marine ~——a~s~ | WEST BBLLE Rhea 4267—Southern - reomé, ex ey ; algo S- write for prices. John Rauinan Safe Co,, | 4ORSk—lor sale nish Uewew or hovsskaping: all rons, alt conveniences; ell ARLINGTON. 2507—Wanted, one or two cod_ueesd oe ome the it: $13; govd repair. yaaa _413 Washington av. -. (Goce) | —ltrnese at » Seed CS t 8 gh) ars ane, a bwigein, work $26. 1604 3. 7th at, | - and. fice y — WonoaN: children ta board; mother’s care; term pat. 8960-—Board eT room | marae Three. Hat hie “Toi R TALKING MACHINE CWI eel an Victor BoK, $o2i—-Large front room, furnished | MORGAN, 3214—Two connecting uenianee unable. ~.. gllent Nnenlat all conveniences; | ™ Dh gh bing Victrola an i? scaplhe ; . lawn, Pi pani exce Lanigan & 4450 oe av: ctrola talking machine cheap. Rox R Ree 7 weed me na draht here. a Berean flat. Apply a ost- Dispatch. one; uu “ in, for one; mod- MOR N, 20 a large room re): I business people, compieté, with fo best of everything; rea- To ; Chout S782A---Nice front roo ) a ; room and iteahion. "$2.28 per without sonable: Lindell 2988. yey irs gy Bhi ; leas . 16. lley |, Oriental and domestic rugs, oll intings ood double workers Elm, Ham- ROOMMATES “WANTED __ dition: large 80- foot yard; $16 radley & vient ’ pain Sores oe ee BUSINESS 88 FOR SALE S.—Neatliy furnished aS all conveniences; good ; private a) : sere Quinette, 716 Chestnut st. (a) a ric-a-brac; also beautiful swee for gentlemen: private fanitly; bath | OLIVE, 40385-—Two modern connecting house- ily. R MMATE wd. Widow " Shelioaes evagenial : toned upright piano; will sell any article MULES—For »& . wv nN eee aoe — on ‘ oco 23—Sev ome, ; or Bale, JOO eo . mares, horses, hee epi yeniences. ot tauais. ‘furnished of unfurnished; DELMAR BL., 3805—Large, cool, oars 800) to share room in her owh homet oon- MONTGOMERY. x stove. Saute. Tot wae separate. 4268 Morgan st. . Jos. Maher Jr., 1525 N. eronaway, Na. | BAKBRY—For sale, $0 buys estab private family nd eastern exposed rooms: private seer veniences. 1430A Lueretia. ter: $25. (87x) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS--WIll positively Sail tional Stockyards. East (Shc) Dbraueh Bakery; good . clean; cause --Large ! convenient to bis ste st. “Park and om pton LIV ME $1—Nicely furnished rooms, $1 ssiwanioes: table boa (So) | eo = household goods cheaper than anyone else. He " £ 1 xi “ cars; co use NORTH MARKET, 5453-5 53-59—liew flats, 8 mp teed For sale, re Pee 2-seat- lw ~U' Fallon, care: gen ate or couple: of hath phon vat ; ae Sine: beawmtifet co; Mmantiade y $ combination pot ln a 79A—One hall. room. OE =F rnished ge ee Mane. house furniture. Persian rugs. or BOARD AND ROOM wea. ee ¥ youne ied peal “an penty 3 closets; rent $16.50; ns; beautiful early nz and oak [SOME nice bargains to aitec In sear adh In second-hand etc. ; fos - ' , : we or without; also and ol table, best service in city “fe "S West End or Cabinne district. Box: i One Month s rent free. Lweisncr Realty & di ws furniture. Furniture Auction bees and refinished vehhe a gy oR landaws ae prices T id a ‘ad im t &—One~ teom ms. oe NOney._ Post-Dispatch. g' 25s , $12 Victoria Bl ive st. t ; three rooms. $6.50. a month.(2) 2) O ront connecting rooms, DILLON, 1119—Two ladies OF gentlemen ro SD Wid! fined f + ts. ' SKHOLD GOODS—-.ur sale, dressers, Hearse epeghbvyge othe be rs pen 7h ee se tug; wil welt H. 1 T roo r housekeep! aiso ather rooms; water ‘first-class board. with réom, at rea- | ROOM A ; 2 en “ PAGE BL. 427 os mn S-room fiat: all fonlers, bachelor's wardr ae, sueanl Four-p a 5 h . nvestt hi 1-119. Pos each floor; porch. ‘Yard; $6. inauire on nd sink. raping (s {4) DY post Dl = 8 eae ne ae ve x N- conveniences; $25. rlemeyer, 203 N ith. bed actory cost. Furniture Auction Co., Lan a AAI Ro. am see... BYVARDING HOUSE—Por sa ‘ remises. (2) | PAGE nd-story rons and ad- rooms in modern ROOM AND BOAl RD WA Room ta weet PAGE BL., Bis wcier S-room flat; bath, isis-2t Olive st. (4) bts = 00 eas ty PS dame ie vagy 2 = Heigh ts; alled : . ~ Q geod pe 7 . * « .— . q t a : ¢ . & PS NN Pa nished rooms eau, loining room; rn; private family; ref- home: excellent piano. phone; gen ct Loul with or without board. AG. E. furnace, fixtures: separate iauncry. every OU setae sped tsten, ton sale. largest as- ~~ A MES CUNT ¥ dow’ 2 readin fay my ox O-181. Sete: ;, sickness; goinfortable; telephone _I.indell bia Se I Senn: _tcmen or coup e a Mohr, 12 N. PAGE BL., 8511—New! decorate a; “window rice thig weex. Woche 7 sion’ Gen 2018 and 4 Lt siNoB8—Fur sale, ; , GE BY, 4927-— hed front and .con ‘L{D, 768—-Lar furnish room, with —Newly e f uction Co a er tie tee oon oe two rou, furniahed ye oe Mao with’ toned. southern: ar ex: yy oe block of Siive. Delmar Suburban ROOM AND ere wrd,— young man, - Fenn fae. ft — all modern; ¢ rooms, 19-21 Olly ve st. (4) |SURREY—For sale. imball rubber-tir . Be Svea rene, Fiow. iio 8. & FONEY an Alot a ae able. cars, (8) in private family; must be first-claés. Box rent $1 (8e? FOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, elegant fur- wv, o—~ — $125; big sacrifice; lady's : for housekeeping: private family: Tonaonay | PINE, MOS, [wus 1¢1b—Furalshed room ter | TRYRR, 2TaE—Vrosly, Rptiemen: boi'and | ROOM-AND- BOARD Wid —Wor tea ¥o REBECCA, 2615—Three-room Gat, 82 ty | fron Wear mahogany, ek Steasere chit: | 8060 inden "bh "orees_deurery” Rurme east ce soa 4 M ? or one 8) * - - . ° Pp; ble, all, conveniences, piitgt hourekeeping.—_ So iee large ‘Tront roorns: bath cold. bath; breakfast if ‘desir (3) 9 and 11 years old. Ad. A. Meckien, bot RUSSELL 4274 = tT) te a - 7 [onieee: , seneee ‘— po ru weathered | WAGON—-For sale, v &. “pd ree ao) . , 12th st. : —Five lovely rooms, on cour rary furniture, leather ma 3 ny Baron and horse. at a FINNEY, 4140 --wo roums, furnished for hone Central 9438J ; les ents. (2) | GRAND, 25389 N.—Neat! sate room, in N. he screens, furniture. beautiful oan furniture; sepa-{ in first- class condit on; leo iI a Best te Wounckeey: ing; bot bath, gas range; furnace; PINE. 11256—! rnished r private family; boa reasonable; phone | ROOM AN BO ARD Wid.- By with 3 fixtures, burglar rately; immediate! also ele egant upright runabout and harness, a ie rn . eee : D sivcitiy ght, (8) $3: tw pes A a, fa ek sen. and all conveniences, (6) ears, nrivase “family; “by oun ady om- alarms; Vandeventer ~AL (oc) | __ piano; cabinet. 41 | Marylan condition; can be see Bint’ Le $2. b twe 1z p- yed; oe tie pref ire per week. |e LOUIS, 4209-4 ge rooms, bath,| ICEBOXES—For sale, iceboxes and = Phone Grand 679. _ ctor am velte, CIGAR STORE—For sale, cl atyre and RANK LAN. 1if Four large, airy rooms GRAND, 3136 8. as A og ront room, in por ly fioo (3) T Grove Heights; or without ox Ll screens. shades, cotabing tion fixtures, fur- ranges, slightly used. at terms to suit;],. (1 val rese lavudry breneh, ee e ging long PINE, 300¢—Furnished = reome: Ea : all conveniences OOM AND BOARD Mc —Youne ™man{ nace, with hot-water attachments: gas| other goods. Prosse:’s, 8221 Olive st. (Sc) mhien betes aaa hand Bap in foul: oe ie ant a a PM Tee - = ¥—Roums for wentiomen. home: al conventences. including pao ~~ ll washi a 1. t j GRAND LACLEDE } BIG TS—Lacilede, 4635 wants room, board and sma n heater, laundry; all new; open; rent ‘ _ @uarantee given; rea j “— 2 popenmes. 91.50 ane front pectic be. F rat of Park; west of Grand: with mi Delmar 1600R. —— 4 la PE ig TE agg bn? | _lin 7 TE Sete er natluie, nit aye, 30 | per a (3) (2) “ — tiful a big pty NKKLAN, ae naked ... ' Per wtiboce an soe cog’ eat place in couple preferred; state terms, Box | eaPRceTOo pa: AN FRANCISCO, #528A—Three Taree, TI Te a a legantly furnished ares, lua: deere aadwen y tupnished: lovely 4 rooms, water in kitchen; front and back | fANGEp-For sale” Buck's Brillant rane, “HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTZD- L-1 Post- pn a 8 toh, . me ne poo table very best wnatde entrances; $10. Brediey & Quinette, ractically new; extra hot-water back: cost i fro peat ‘wom naneemnouing: third se ig rnis Chestnut st, ic ~ will sell for half, 4n4na Page bl. | CONTENTS of goud { “front = dentiet's buard; 4 rooms, large alcove, hor, Bomse NOOR: fem wnfur- . ape MH I t -- 3 ja ; ‘Weal aaa ‘saa Heights; pnanie preferred. Phone | _Dished reoms: réasonabdie. ie Roses! ats,e Cc. we LE 1066-67 nowt Hg RB 4 Meee RANGE—For sale. ‘Quick Meal gas range: oon ate ae 14ia *rraabiia. cold water, gas fixtures, shades and plenty h condition; cheap. 41 =6N, King's : way. (7). PEA THER PH, Low CO. ROOMB-—One wo connecting f * ‘ housekeepi! rmished or elsewhere can ow such aD we 1 i é month's ren: free. ree connecting fur te t “4 ome; be “bath: 1s — tions anywhre near’ the terms; ode: TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES Peisuer fiestty ae, “4 = %iz Viet:ria | RANGE —For @ale. Charter Oak range and |!" city for festhers. Li is 7 bees rics mite

AE room A 5.—Two roums.and kitchen, ove [620—Nicely furnished rooms tor|~ table: home cooking, TURNITURE For sale. ch pees a rent. 7 f nt ppteckeeoine AOS. SeUmers, IAP Ak DELMAR BL.. 8810—Newly furnished room, \PARTM ENTS AND HOTELS: chester .car. net off at Mackiind av,, was keene: S-pluee Sated ina ae ne ets eee

MS-~Th ent Bousshoaeies, sew permanent peope desired. Phone — t BEDS ture; sien = Bid (89c) eavoneeds, Kitchen cabinet; ether house- | Fi ATHER RB vid =| + ae 800 oe oadway “ty ; Pas Taree connecting g , rots, “ihe Dindeti Get. CASS. 1010—Lar store; all jnewly, papered to | Biv =N as (rear}— Two Sneha aid $ pow: must sell at once. Phone eS | § _ Speelman hogy | y Biahect ae f ~2, d inted; cheap rent. : . 12 ie O-86, | GRANVILLE iens—Fwo furnished | fy sth st. (Se) | kitchen, ‘$9: inquire 1120 Rutger. (2) mar ¢) want te sell oar frent rooms for Post-Dis ; reoms, with h beard, for gentlemen. : a §— ; - 6 ee BEDS W igs prt». Rig hy ting | ~~ or complete for housekeeping; or | RUOM sf Apriig f= hg men, tn HAM Large second- “story, fro DELMAR BL., née location for drug] SHAW, 8860—Three-room and hath flat; new; MS For sale, a ead = $12 to 3% $: 5 be r be 9 81 Ps itt ay —- enn ac ale rooms. private amt eat . aos oot | ai conveniences; excellent a, store; transfer polnat; University City; ren modern ; — re "262 Oliv (2c) 1419 Carr §. we "Main ‘1 exas and Wy nd at near ine distr algo si om. j $25; hot-water heat. = - pepe Laph 06—4-room flat. newly deco- | RUGS—For sale, 3s fine room rugs; Fil XTURES Wtd.—Combi i - sca rit 1) nation ae ere “iso. cout N, “tia 5.—Three rooms, water and Post ‘Gavan fick: a Sob oom, with gooJ FRANKLIN, 1020—Large hall, teraphone Delmar 29 L. choice carpets, all sizes; odd lot linoleum, tric fixtures, 4 roome (or Bs Rasepent B Ratyres ‘worth &1: TAYTO as

GUUS Ke— Tale. and pelted, ‘Kod, ata Mata ~*~ Bw and leave city.

413 SKOQR 1 ront . gt. 2 a ' Te posegnonving ond i ee ntl a, Sa — betrd: one er two zehtiemen: all convs. soe front end rear ar balconies: esate 26 ft R, O19A, 8. —woutn Ne ee ee pene Central 5478, Olive a 2707TR. Yaivita. it 4x Sun — ~— oom — - t Bath. etc. if) ing: 4g! convenience; +P LA udu, sotl—Rooms, board, in gi ie ud:oining hall tor bar: could ‘re angered tures, lovely neighbor cere pere nKiin ay. URNITUR ——— Uruitues. one. | UROCERY- -Fot sale. ven ‘ j (corner Olive)—-Bedroom est and; n im +4) canis as. bath, phone, terms $4 Ww to sult tenant: reas. A. A. THIRTEENTH, Y709A §8.—Four-room (lat | SEVENTY-FIVE vew style dressers and “if pom 9 corsets m5 flats und ad dwellings. Belw- eu fisttures; West Bua lodaticn. Kitchen; nicely furnished; gas range. : LACLE 4522-—-T wo gg, atch: Peg with Furniture Co., 1€ O Pranklin av. wale nd bath, in condition; rent reas. (4) oe cane bees latge mirrors. cheap, Me- e bil; r Bh ite) Poat- Dispatch mete te three or four; private family. IOWA, 3043 —Smali store. $8: also 8 rooms THIRTHENTEL 027 8.—tThree rooms and y renklin. (Se) SUBEHOr iadiy; send “ LA 4048 «2) base couple, without | STOVES—For sale ooking stoves, posse MéCay. OOS, Wid, — lad ; Central | caries _— aS s0u:

i-tare clean. neatly t he oom and Se for 8 or 4 in rear, $10 ment; middle-aged id ee tt Laue — t “optional. x. 7 ni private family; Bell phone, in cared cone.: (3 place open only i e : . 1 lines; : upper class, and FURNISHED FLAT—wili share furnished} jyenrent to. a 4 and finest assortment of silightly-used Ashton. for STODDARD, 2840—Pieasant 24-st ; to a neat, reepectable. eo ec a flat with tad couple. Forest 6699. (40) Emanuel Weil curit housshoid goods in the. city. including brass ay. and La Se avenports and partor pieces : 3 reom, fu ned mn: 2 beds: gs portion stove: $1 per week. | clean: per month: private fa where ite every requiremen eds , WEST CABA 3 ; Tate ae ae veo FUR hein _ |g pao FR op 8, DON'T lose mon on Set y Varn; covsdeltaes® ip clean, 2d- s way Se 1p62—-Nicely furnighed rooms, nished Mat of 6 nice 4 Froonis. {| dressers. chiftoniers. room’ rugs. ranges and stoves; Kei ner pays good ure wien,” ate" 6. Naveen amine per week. — me riven er mit aguete Reser- songat; se steam heat. 4 gue a and electric ty FURNISH D HOUSE &. 0 RENT heaters,. fancy rockers, etc.; you will De? farm at. fac ¥ La ro oe rooms. second ag 1FaaR (4) electric fan; hin Dep delighted posta ges class ha = and pleased WANTED “We Day Mahe? " aa AUK ist ‘ : _—- ’ 2 : bd gs low ’ 4 . & DELM MAR BL.. 8710 Ten-ro;m house, cv = WIDB-AWAK FL m4 7. URE Co.. hold furniture nos ~ pi hte vg , en aan 1 ; @ rooms, for bath, bent, light; no objection ta | men; ; utl uy w ‘irr CER ie bs A gb em pg = ote. ADDF % letely furnished: will exchange content t fats pri Fg a : cpuple, and, up: het Voter diwars, Gon ee yt sg yey Tahed Furniture for board. OUR TC te SAVES YOU R, not LB ONORI Nite AND er rant, 56 (akan w reasonable; southern exposure; ble; ens; nice neighborhood ; Bs.‘ (3) ete es : _AGE CO a ax — SA—Large | room; also Avs 10—Connecting rooms. fret corms “ma Mtinale BON 10a private family: people | NEWSTEAD, 1006—3-room furnished flat. ____ DWELLINGS. FOR RENT MONEY st RI KINDS Sraitee carpets, fatbor putte bie for - floors: was penese: housekeep. k n th: £ ern ae ferred, bath; all conveniences, pena mone PUSS ee yee eer . , mn st ie wanted for — ta Priacs “te no «b- > room, ond fivor. (4) aioe . —t room.. With board; A ER. 6)66—Four-room cottuge: gas ee our immense assortmen " : ‘ nilson. i3 mar bi.; 4119-—-Two meely furnished pet Ee ieee , Say ses wore THE le a4 sontiotaae or: couple: Jewish FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. sar water: 13. FURNITURE . Phone Forest 687 wvemes re reome. | Renn nnn wa front; gas range. retciper ator: | 5 | hile §214—Handeomely Taraianes Piturnished. fat: et . De fe ae "2696 gf cies: | rn 9% CARY BRASS AND IRON BEDS, HIGREST cash price puld tor huusebeld goude ine scan “neat pure. i room, gentieman or couple; meals anaes & at a rear ase i ° STOVES. ETC. entire contents ~ fiat. and 1901— Two comfortably farntehed | T : - with bath in in evlett ° (5) = : aw base front. side beck cheap on account leaving ifully furnished rooms, : O3-— Fa hird floor |: mods ns: phon pirrr HOUSES. ROOMS, FLATS- air “trom il a, ' to S pm. elsated rietta st r_in connection. or one ger Bi il | ; 2 X._ Private family. WANTED Sot rent . pus y ED U or sale. Torniture re of — . anes el VE : eta tad arc cahaint Gunaaeet + —iood “Feom near suburbs: ouse, organ; nener Mal “and - ee rience 1 and prices. | } COTTAGE bree ropes: See city plumbing bath. new furnace: ren Lis mon aia — . a : car lines. on oF ost near trojlev ana Poin. one Benton 541. é, ED FLAT Por sale, furnix Ay t —Seall Se quupenes | oh ge very attractive 8-room house for] 3 jth bath. . toblet, P.-D. mily without ome!) ebiidren. near corner y er gd = yd Dene re oe electric Nene heat. 7 =?

te cars: oe te

three or four room Ww A, INGTON 4

wee; @ modern ‘impruvemeni®: * Sath. furnace. ete. bath, ete, ; mam. oon ‘isengy ee victorin :* are o1¢ A and 3 Rich. : ouse with rien, hae rs rr sows. Busch — near Knneuser- :

Page 16

TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 1, 1908.

DANCING:

BUSINESS CHAN Wanted, reliable party to open e. 14 Lucas av.; 3 rooms. heat furnished. oie USBINE CHANCE—Someon smal! capital = 5008 ini ry a ceieittions Juniata. ‘oa order ‘Zeoasebaut wanted; erent perienced in papaenes: one who can must and

-call after a

large

: purchase 50 shares ock at $5000; Pirnish bond. Ad. ations! specialty Level ent Co,, care 602 Or Bidg. vereee CHANCE—For saie, an interest control in a telephone em | Be aoa Weat: h00° 8 on ——— rs; fal & bili > and Hn references aft ——— ability and telephone conn requir " A-64. Post-Di tch. (16c) BUSINESS aiiiadiecamenten traveling salesman roa establish State agents a sell specialties; one who can aenene 50 shares of stock “, mus urn best of references. National Specialty and Development co. care “bes For sale, a substan- telephone en rise in one of the ay Western cities; reasons for sellin information application, provi references and. tel one experience. t-Dispatch. meee sell guaranteed satisfactory. for cash or on time BF eae nts. Middleb ) e Mfg. Co.. Walnut at.. St. uls, Mo. (8) Business: Cards _ BUSINESS ANNOU NCEM ENTS AA AA \1— Cheapent place hs — for “printing. McGill & Co,, 121 N. llth s (14) SPECIAL NOTICES HAS a polar bear cold feet? Not if he wears Harric Polar C. shoes, 407 N. 6th st. (16) SPECIAL NUTICE-—The public is hereby noti fied tliat certificate of mem ip in the Mevcchants’ Exchange of St. Louls ©. 9807, dated Noy. 13, 1906, in the name of Jerome B. Penticton, hax been lost or destroyed and that application has been made to the Board of Directors of said Exchange for a duplicate thereof. Jerome B. Pendleton.

INE HANC tial interest in a on ats andi “ an e ™

movable bake ovens,

STORAGE AND MOVING BARBOW R "WA (REHOUSE CO. sadieess roof storage, moving. packing, St. fouls and Rast St. Louis; both phones; boih paneee.

Cc. Wiehe 1512-14-16 BONDED WA a 'sSE—Henry torage when de- (8) iture and Co., ranklin av.; seaman advanced " Kinloch C430. MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE: parties owing fine iture es —— the

py

Lyons,

est fire “aay open (claiming to be Srgores’) in St. New York Storage Co., 2219 Wash. wo Ae seth Yoos ) sae ee AND MOVING aGney st.; ppepnene Sid- * onD Kinloah Victor in “spear & PRICE Stotage and ae 2008 Morgan; furniture taken in pire angs for moving; money advanced. Walter Terlor. Mer. (62c) ag epg Storage and Moving Co., 3014 Chon- tean: let us bon you ‘estimates on moving or storrge or household goods; bonded ware- bouses. Win. Mgr. Kia. 247. Rel) Grand 1216. (62¢ er Y FIREP F WAREHOUSES New and indestructible, for safekeeping furniture, pianos, vatuabiles, trunks, boxes, etc.: clean rooms, strictly first-class; mov- ing | packing, shipping; ship goods our oney adva et, oy ae. Rt Ue *;. EONORI ,UerIO & STORAGE CO. Grand and Laciede; both phones. (8c) SANITARY STORAGE, Langan & Taylor S. and M. Co. valk and inspect our sanitary rooyes for the mecring of fine furniture; all ré&oms fumi- Pe before v. We emplov expe og a ha is te, it. is the lowest. Washington av..

Figa:t Hentra): Edw. A. eoued Storage & Moving Co. ‘ - 29004 MORGAN SBT. M oving. packing and shipping; our ware- house is bonded; we will buy urniture 4 nave for sale — will also sell you any aiture you. = need; zive us a call. Bomont 3 * Centra 5053. a (14c) American ‘Storage & Moving Co., BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- TRAL 6820. Our New Reinforced Concrete Fireproof Warehouse, ROR ani 2810 Lawton av., has the lowest mrurance rate in 7 Bate on goods stored, A ponte per $100 a r. Let us quote you on gay apacking or; storage. ris affice. 2315 Olive le) FIREPROOF S{ORAGE 00 “INDESTRUCTIBLE” asters '$ rou the finest absoLrte fireproof storage warehouse west of New York; all Basteyn ideas; 50 per cent cheaper insurance rate than any other company. s 224d and Washington. Bemont 3100. Central 1501. (56c) ————- ——- —— FREIGHT FORWARDING. POLLO REDUCED FREIGHT RATES on Household Pointa.

1601 Wright ——- es: Central 6009: Mai STEAM CARPET CLEANING — E Br AM CARPET CLEANING. “3442 called for and de- ell 1600. Delmar (21xc) renovati ts nexpensive; (Te- a)lpaper, Paint end Co., ~ our 1245. (15) a vered ‘overswhere. et Ss Cleanin one.

eaning Co.: : car: : ee alee 3 wade ove —- and e over and ae ‘Son 128 Lucas av.: Beaumon + 3%. Cleaning Co.; uphrols renovating; t work; Beaumont 852; Kini EY “Sen at (Be)

(8c) | q DANCIN G—Prof. Frankel, ay.; sa beat inatructions:

hool, 3417 Pine; waitz nt ao ga aa 1 private individual

NEW Cave BAL opens Saturday evening, Aug. 29, 29th pe. Ceree sts,; parties oe slashes fo usual. Alpers. (8c a, A. ONLY Dy follow to be successful. Her advice may save ) a

ARATE BROS. “4470 Keston; "per iota when pinto = - Professional _ATTORNEYS AT LAW

rf position Baston (G2c ) by Wide The EARN $5 A DAY bing and pay pert ie in Cash and work. Catalogue de Behopl, 8406 3308 Lindell av. (65¢)

ou how to win thle man eta ap hs cause speedy and 6 Ww x. reading Sc: Look for sign and of the street. corner of ie ng ana Olive, Hours il a. m. to 9 '?p. RS. healer, 1818A Franklin av.; advice in love, marrisge, lawsuits and business: brings sep- drunkenness; if in trouble call and see this wonderful woman: she is a natural-born me- uy pee REY. the well-known prophetess man nature; l ap 1 to. the scientific, mora! and physical characters in pan and temperament; remecnber. eal the one vou love. ‘aa 149A Olive st.; office upstairs, north site M M. W.,clairvoyant, medium and magnetic ara together; locates lost articles: cures dium; gives complete satisfaction. of h intellectual and refin minds; I read foee hand __2900C Lucas av.

sepa. busi- = 2 ness: ¥ 7 3f dally, ‘an and Sunday: readin 18 Celifornia. BE. BHi nw, ighein. ‘s agg palmist — MM fortune teller; . future: reunitos separa tie OB tags seal ng will Hn , your ame with Shug ng any ques- ea hours 1 10¢ , open pI no gu oe: 3 ee 8 ee “clairvoyant and O18 ge By ma ne me She ut agg Eng! MRB. CU IN Clairvoyant and ca on 2c; has charme. MIS BERTHA, er fortupe cessor to the well-known Mme Market st. . seen ‘patties lovers’ “auarrelg | MME ZOE

eens asked or ane sone ee ws Bat, one st. oe and 5) ra teller. ee - Apna,

reader and

M palmist dnc: “tial convinces 1323 El- av., hear » it nowing ones o have ciate. any tai ate m ropositio >} Bi 808 Olive st. consult | CASH OR C on furnitu less money-lend confidential and RED re, Pp

C ‘ON FIDENTIAL AL loans without security. _Gress P.O. Lock Box 947.

I will len LOANS ON PERSONAL PR PROPERTY IT—Stop os Asal ers; PL LL with heart- you money lanos or salary at low rate; plenty of time. Py O. Ad. __ (66:

a esa dD dential,

ARBOR ‘Miss “GET on your Salary; con- econ- our! Trust Bidg. "EY advanced salaried people without sgurity 7 oe sania no publicity. . Room (14c) ( 14c}

3 HY security. oist Bide. St. Oth a COANED salaried people wit 309 Bens nd _Pine ets. Louis Finance Co., c)

gecurity; Co., 413 ments, Un 211 N. OUNEY advanced to salaried people without ob Credit jon Holland Pelde., ath st. (8c)

curity; or monthly _ Benadwa: ~\ jvaned salgried people can 's agente: paid back Mermod- Jaccard Bldg. low rater; no without se- mall weekly u N. (21xe) 4

gecuriiy; moval. Truat loans on Central Finance wee Bidg. ee people furnished money without furniture without 910 Missouri (8) re-

SALAHMIED people wantin from mé on wh ay & f “money they Mais wil) Prigoo 7an

chestnut st. mapatt mone olman, 501 by ett ng user Bids (8c)

Sane 24 Ch et leat Mv Bide “QUICK MONEY.” { .. je can {t. = geet y ey private in tty. Call on Drake, rates the

Loan Gra nite City. both phones. FAST: ST. L OUIS LOAN CO. on gurn} ture in East St. Louls and ~ 995 Collinsville av., room he (140)

fave money siness. by «xe Bid«.. Broadway and 406 Locust. first: SALARIED PEOPLE Supplied money quick! ithout publicity or objectionable inquiries; vratony Me BA re es treatment exten oa ma DW. MARSH, on their own names cour- an ours, for Mech. Am. (8c

ayments ard. Sma , Call, 481 LOANS: ON 1.50 weekly pays $1.25 weekly pays 1.00 weekly Ag * a loan. Bis a. $60 at mad It is to your FURNITURE. *sem|l- interest to 2 business private and abovs onthly or monthly. Ponsult us. ‘HEMI 501 Chemical Bidg.., Money |.oaned on Furniture, horses, wagons. aes t samme for you at following rates for R5R a y (oe m Lincoln Trust _ Chestnut sts. CAL FINANCE Co., Rth and Olive. (140)

ear interest. ear Het picinn Bidg.. If you need ta se. Tth ane

326 Mitt ate 35 ve it pay ‘ee WEE ents on

- Olive. any amount. but igs MONEY FOR HARD TIMES. coe, Pibeaiie, Sot, a. e gy F ertising. Have We do hn for est terms. were ra Bat satisfy 4 SKECARD LOANS. (Cen on FURS TSURS. P NS. w ova!) nom oD D BLDG. 209 om nbn LOCUST STREETS. (140) LOA OA

thly ie patel ieee AGE CO.

if destred. 201. léc) | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE A PIAN

NO ae small m monthly “pay pengnta. payment require work WE will send WONT rtm ‘ou. write telephone Main 2888 or Central 2255. FIDELITY BRAN ESTATE AND BRO. CO.. 415 LOCUST ST., R THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. c) LET US HELP YOU. | We help others, why not you? We will loan you money on your furniture or piano, without removal, in sums to suit; no em- barrassing questions: no inquiries of friends, neighbors, relatives or employers, just your word; all business strictly private; you can pay us in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your income; we make reasonable al- lowances for sickness or loss of employment; wo do no fake advertising, make no mis- leading statements, but guarantee you the very lowest rates call, wire , hone Central a 5203: confidentia call FINANCE Co., 208 Odd Fellows Bidg., 816 Olive. (56c) ' DID YOU EVER Get a loan from a friend? Always feel em- barvaseed when you mee , don’t you? You can avoid this uncomfortable feeling by seeing me when you want a loan. I can get for you on your furniture, piano or other security at low rates: easy yments; no publicity, no delay; completed the same Aay applie or: hone and representative will call, ST. 4 Century Bidg.: phone Central 158%: Olive 3681. (62c LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. We make loans on furniture pianos without removal; = PUB BLICI iL. eekly or monthly FINANCE CO... 403 6th and Locust: entrance . "Saoue Kinloch, Steel 48 or

and easiest terms; Main agent will YORK

etc.: liberal meee. iG WN. 6 6th. et. :

MONEY WANTED DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale, ‘first. deeds of 900, 1000, 1250, $1800, $2500, $4000 and $10, r cent. in- certificate of title, insurance; pa- for deliver MUTH, tte Manchester av.(8c) MONEY Wai want $3000 on first deed of trust; _brivate party. Box N-31,’P.-D.(3) MONEY Wd. —~To borrow from private good security and good po-

000, terest; peren ready

monthly; no money shark. Post- -Dispatch. Real Estate DWELLINGS FOIR RENT McCANN & DOWLING 1140 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 33815 Pine st., 9 rooms, bath, furnace, etc.; large side yard 2741 Clark av., 8 rooms and 2-story frame stable 8872 1202 G20,

ab. indsor -pl., 28 00 Chambers st., 7 rooms, bath, nace, ete.; in, good orden; Rey. there 25 00 Lindell av., 9 rooms, 7 . a ie etc. and Danteuner av.. etc., and stable N. Nineteenth, N. Twelfth st., 6 rooms, “FOR RENT, Nice 6- room house; bath jand all conven- lences; rent only R. 704 Chestnut,

a M. NOONAN, FLATS FOR HENT Ol tn ~~ FLATS cae RENT 4207 Obear av., 3 ver large rooms, FF yt fine contiitten: gas, water beautiful 5- ain, shades,

ein. "room Ante fixtures, sake ete. acme 47A Kennerly av., 3 very large ooms; excellent condition 2729- a5 Eugenia st., ‘ O.. 108 N. Successor to Palmer- Johnson R. “MOTHING DOING” SIGN IS UP FOLLOWING GAMBLING EXPOSE State’s Attorney Ends Vacation to Direct Grand Jury’s Crusade in East St. Louis. The “nothing doing’ sign and barred doors add to the gloom of the gamblers of East St. Louis, where games ‘recently flourished. Following the expose of sev- eral gambling resorts in Sunday’s Post- Dispatch, State’s Attorney Tecklenberg returned from his vacation Monday and

took charge of the investigation being matie by the East St. Louis grand jury. Several witnesses for whom subpenas were issued to testify in the gambling crusade have not been served. They have not been found at their accus- tomed places of business. Deputy sher- iffs have been unable to find them after diligent inquiry. State’s Attorney Tecklenberg said if he had known the grand jury was to be- gin its duties immediately he would have returned last week to direct its operations. He had written letters to the members requesting an adjournment until he returned from his vacation. As soon as he arrived he had a long talk with W. R. Brown, foreman, and gave his m vitae d on the future proceedings. Way Dice Saages Keeps Vow. From the Columbus Dispatch. A man who is called “Englishman” yb his friends has one very peculiar characteristic. He will visit the dif- ferent cafes and take part in all the dice games for drinks, but he will not Shake the box himself. His friends have to do the shaking themselves. He explains that when he was a young man he lost quite a large sum of money shaking the box, and that he then made a vow that he would nevet shake the box again—a vow which he has kept now for over thirty years. His friends doubt his story. They think that he follows that Course because he consid- ers it scot"

~_—_— ~— TO ee ne ene LC — RRR te

- — - —_ Memphis, Tenn. THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY Pp VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL Lv. St. Louis.....7:45A. M. Ar. Memphis .....7:45P.M. 11:25P.M. 8:25 Electric Fans, Dinin Cars, air Cars, Ch 1:50 P. M. Double Track, Block ree A. M. Lights, ign: Drawing-Room Sleepe Individual Berth 1 Buffet-Lib SERVICE UNEQUALED ‘Tickets and Reservations at ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICE, 707 Olive Street and Union Station

High Glass West End Flats 4916 Forest Park bl., second floor, 7 rooms, hot-water heat, elegantly decorated: 50-foot lot and large rch ’on front and east side .... Waren Park bi., beautiful! modern flat on 4927A Parkview p)l., rooms, newly 4415 80° 00 first-floor flat of built, hot-water eat; gas grates and sore Mlaitatode av. cor beautiful second-floor “flat of roomae, recently built; water furnished; rent Laurel st., second- floor beautiful fiat of 7 rooms, strict’ ‘ LEON L. HULL REAL BE! TATE CoO., 804 Chestnit at. M’CANN-DOWLING, 1140 CHESTNUT ST. FLATS AND APARTMENTS. N. Euclid av. rooms, bath, w. c.. heat furnished: key there. canes 4304 McPherson av., -room modern apartment, newly decorated, sec- CE REE ES RETO IS Gian RK $37 1211 N. Taylor av., 5-room modern flat, second ae 0! newly deco- 1249 9 ~

50 . 8 rooms, 2d floor. 25 00 4237 Page bl., 5-room modern flat, first floor: key there 2503A St. Louis av. c., heat furnished 5984 Highland av., 4 and 5S*room mod- ern flate, screens, shades, fixtures, gas and coal ranges, furnace near- y new; key there; $22 and "925 Dickson st., 5 rooms, 2d floo bath, ete.; open; newly decoteted: 8915 Evans av., 4 rooms, bath, etc.; second flogr; ‘0 open 709 N. 15th. 4 iy 9p second floor, loo 8011 Lawton ay., large rches; Pe pe 1119 S. Thirteenth st., 4 rooms, floor or 2d floor; key there 1488 Dodier st., 3 rooms and hall, ond floor; newly painted and pa- rooms, 3523 N. Tweuss: fifth st., 3 rooms, first floor; key there; good order: rear. 1133 a . Nineteenth st., 3 rooms, second 2612 Bares ay., 4124 Kenner] McCANN rly’ av. 4 3 rooms, ist floor. 12 00 1140 Chestnut st.

, see them.’* ‘‘come and see them.’’ Open. 2 flats, opposite City Park, 2926 Gamble st., one flat #4 rooms and bath, hot and cold water; stationary water tubs; nice yard; flat in best of order; also one 7-room flat. same as above. (2c) ROOMS $40.00 4467-69 Berlin av., Ist or 2d floors: tiled bath, hot-water heater, a screens, gas range. rece on hall; janit CORNET &, ZEIBIG, 719 ‘Chestnut. (61¢) and

2512-14 Market st., higher than entrance to Forest ae A

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES _MCANN- DOWLING 1140 CHESTNUT 8S FO RENT STORES: Tere. 13 Chestnut, large store and shop. . $75 00 i 04-06 Olive _ st., fine, ares heat furnished; key ther 526 Clark, lar ¥ corner po pend and 10 rooms; will rent separate or to- ether; will place in good order ood tenant 2314 Mar qt st., cheap ° N. WwW. cor. Pruciia and McPherson, large corner store, heat furnished: a transfer corner second floor, photo- are - gallery and 6 rooms: fine ‘/_: ; in good order: key there 1216 ‘Old anchester rd., store and 4 rooms, cheap FOR COLORED PEOPLE FOR RENT TO. COLORED. 1715 bad Garrison av., 5 darge rooms, wit decorated — 1717 'N. arrison av., 3-room flat 3421 La Salle st., 4-room flat, papered; inside tailet 1124A ?} 7 ord

Jefferson av. fine order. house in 00 103 N. 8th st. er>.. lly av., A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., “entral 60907, Main 680. ciTy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

COTTAGE—For sale; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale, 946 Cataipa st., elegant dwelling at a great sacrifice: 9 rooms, re- ception hall, ath, lot 383x150; beautiful shade trees, of fruit trees: remy home; price $500 cash or les _ CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut. (c) 3-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE, $1250. 5724 Garfield av., contains 3 large rooms and attic and rents for $12.50 r month: lout 25x165; this is a snap; small cash pay- ment ul red. AL RT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut. (c) in Walnut Park. 2251 Thrush av., one block from Union car line; ] two finished rooms first floor, two unfinished lot 550x138; owner 1 sacrifice for $1100. ‘CO., 108 N. Eighth. ” bleene to Boinentanhien * > Sa A DOLLAR DOWN And a dollar per week buys a lot in O'Fallon Heights (no filled-in ground, lots are 18 feet higher than entrance to Forest Park): city property with sewers, gas, water side- walks, on 4& car lines; 30 minutes from Br way and Olive; has never before been offered on these terms; come t and see for your- self; Taylor. Sarah, Lee and Bellefontaine cars direct to property; salesmen on ground © p. a daily and Sunday; phone Tyler .. or aiMON LEDERER, 700 Chestnut st. Main #75. Central 57, (c)

furnace: hese.

Don’t Fail to Go Out and See GRATIOT SQUARE, GRATIOT SQUARE. Ideal. bome sites, $25 down, $10 per month;* $12.50 per foot and upwards. City sewers, g2s; schools and churches; - this is the most desirable property in St. Louis; within 3 blocks of Forest Park: take Market or Manchester avenue street ears, get off Tamm avenue. Salesman on the ground daily, including Sundays. JOHN B. MUTH, 4111 Manchester ay. (52c) A DOLLAR DOWN And a dollar r week buys a lot in O’Fallon Heights (no filled-in ground, lots are 18 feet Park); city property, with sewers, gas, water, sidewalks; on 4 car lines, 30 minutes from Broadway and Olive; Mas never before been offered on these terms; come out ani see for yourself: Taylor. Sarah, Lee and Bellefontaine cars di- rect to property; salesmen on ground until 6 daily and Sunday; phone Tyler 2881, * SIMON LEDERER, 700 Chestnut st. __ Main 975. Central 57. (c) IN,PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—For sale, 4146 or 4148 Natural Bridge rd., 4-room. brick cottage: ; 140; just finished; price $2500: $100 cash. CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut. (ci COTTAGE—For sale, elegant 4-room brick cottage; reception hall, bath; parlor tn hardwood: price $2600; easy terms. CAULFIELD & LEWIS. 700 Chestnut. (c)

APARTMENTS THEVROOMAN N. W. Cor, Taylor and McPherson Ava. We have a few choice apartments for lease in this modern fireproof building Suites of 3 to 7 Rooms, $60 to $100 We furnish without charge steam electric light, hot water, refrigeration, oa f leaning. burglar-proof safes. hades, screens. awnings, jani- bellboy service. Maid n each apartment. service. For particulars, apply to manager at building or STATE TRUST CO, FOURTH AND OLIVE STs, AGENTS RENT LISTS BRINSON-RICKETTS WS CHESTNUT 8ST. : APARTMENTS. 4330 Be vente heat, 5601 haiae ayv., steam heat, DW

(8c)

1; vacant Oct. j : ELLINGS. = 5033 Vernon, 9 rooms, bath, furnace. every convenience; vacant Oot. 1-55. 00 S862GA North Market, 5 rooms, bath, all conveniences ernerivy, 3 rooms, bath, all a 17 90 rooms,

HOU “SE Wa. To or > lain medium-

aes size house on F give number and lowest price. Box L-104, Post-Dis, (3)

ri.AT—-For sale, 8-room fiat for two fam-4 ilies; good condition; nice neighborhood. 3410 Oregon. (1) FLATS-——For sale, bath; water closet; $2000. 5 per cent CAULFIELD & LEWIS. HOUSE—For sale, 222 Lenox .. .6-reom house, large lot; one block north of Page.

4 flats, 4—4 rooms and rent $58; $5000; t. 700 Chestnut. t. (ec)

FLAT—For sale, magnificent North End flat. _ Park; 2309 Holly av.: 5 and 6 room HOUSE—Large epee frame, central] yee: conveniences; lot 42x166: perfect condit' cut to $3150. Box N-10, Post- Dispatch. * HOUSE---For sale, 3072 Finney. ay.. big house, stone front and vacant lot; all for $4000: little cash needed. Zuckerman. 1229 N. _ sth ef. (3)

PINE ST. CORNER. Daily Increasing in value: 40°'6%''x109'4": emproved ie store and dwelling, always rented. For barguin, inquire of }-}. TURMAN! : (Be) ‘dary, in Plymouth Park. opposite een West End Bargain Look at 1479 Belt av, and make me an offer. House has 7 rooms, recep- tion hall and bath. Hot water heat. Anxious to sell, Cail and inspect. (3c) BRAND NEW FLAT 3856-56A CONN ery s p Les 3° nd 8. K'ame :. pag "ist it i. and A. Burgoon, bid send, 1100 R Str al Truttmann, i Holmann, 30924 ° em Meas: Ba E. McWhirter, Vie- = W. McKenney. 1400 Rare: 2 ca>e a and ‘- a ue “Reilly, and J. 4 PR Naar eT = MRS MAEREN> MgO Te! ape’ pPEgSasatie act eshe los: TOO LATE

TO CLASS I Y LACLEDE, 41%-—-Foer rooms, ~~ steam heat; jasitor; scrLi XY PA Fully ane — — eg _fisy for ate coe. "cll stor mre a Cn Kaye 4 RENNERL’S, Wi2-—Poar ; beth: gas ; e. ' EUCLID, Sart : : ond ——

Page 17

a | | 7 at 7 ; ee Ses eS OE gee a At Critical Moment Twice He . Stops to Pick Up His Writing Stick.

RUNS’ LIKE A _ RACER

Grit” Yore of Police Head- “puarters Almost Catches _ His Man Three Times.

Griffith Yore caught a burglar—dearly. Had it not been for his pencil he would Ff nite he A, purelar,” thought “Grif.” - have succeeded. Nevertheless he is a hero, as he himself bashfully admits. “Grit” is engineer of the perpendicu- ‘far automobile which conveys passen- gets from floor to floor at police head- @uarters. In this capacity the young man has come in contact so often with ves and crooks that he can dis- = them almost at a giace. afternoon “Grif’’ was stro:l- ‘Jeisurely along Twelfth street tow- police headquarters. It was a few / minutes before the time he was to re- for duty and he was in no par- hurry. As he crossed Clark avye- saw a man running west - toward Center street. Then he saw a policeman in pursuit of the man. * BurglarwWerth a Column. rat’ t catch him it will be worth a column.* ‘His own swiftness surprised “Grif.” He had run but a short distance when he was*upon the heels of the fugitive. He had but to reach out and grab the man and the chase would be ended. ‘But fate was unkind to “Grif.” Just ar he Wars about to seize the object of hig pursuit his lead pencil fell from iis coat pocket. Of course “Grif’’ had t@ stop and pick it up. The fugitive took mantage of the’ situation and trebled * distance between himself and the user ut “Grit” was not to be defeated by jead pencil. He was soon in the ty the chare again and the way he the sidewaik to Center street Odld have made the Olympic runners mmed At Center street the fugitive noriit and in the middle of the efossed to the west side of the rect. “Grif” was gaining kt every stride and at the mouth of the alley ming through the block of property recently eonudemned by the city he was almiost meck and neck with the man. Lead Pencli Again, got him pow, sure,”’ said one “That go » “FId's of a crowd, watching the chase. kid’s all right. He can certainly some.”’ + But the efowd was doomed to dis- intment. Just as they expected to gee the capture, “Grif's’’ lead pencil fell from his pocket again. ‘“‘Grif’’ 4id t hear the crowd yelling at Him to lat, the pencil go as he stoop a sec- | time and replaced it in his pocket. n the fugitive got away and the on hero had missed 2 gelden oppor-) wmity. Did he give up the chase? The tuff that “Grif” Yore is made up of vould not permit him to even think f\such a thing. As soon as he had ated his pencil back in his pocket as at it again. Gradually = he upon the fugitive and surely 3 have catight him had not the po- man overtaken the fleeing man and him a prisoner. t hedn’t been for that darned ancil I would have saved you a of running,” said “Grif” to ay arm and marched to head- pustaed for “Butting In.” if. you hadn't butted it, I had to run half so far,” between pants. “You him run too fast for me.” & any tation the prisoner gave his as Will { He was identified man who tried to enter a house e! ‘and Spruce streets, using the front door, when Rief » discovered and chased thing about me , Just refer to me police depart-/

nt Kit tty.” ae and well K. Hackett productio —_ New vaudevil ida Fuller in new s he Spirit of Paul | r aul. felodrama of occultism BND BELGAHTS—Mabel "PAR K MIGHL nps— e, with Kesseley's va aayet feature. e Eyre.” pony a Charlotte ire Show in “Vaudevilie. Blue ibbon Girla, Prog hg ©. Hillman and his i as topliners. re vn fee a& y 1 ait . »' Aj 8 no' 7 i oa ’ rs .

MARKET CLOSES. | FRACTIONAL ABOVE PARIT —_—

‘In Final Hour Recessions Were Made From the Highest Points.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1, 10 a. m.—Open- ing gains in stocks this morning were confined to a few stocks, such as Ana- conda and B. R. T. They were limited to small fractions. All the other issues opened fractionally lower. The losses ranged from % to %, with the Harriman Pacifies leading the downward move- ment. Canadian Pacific, which was % off its close, sold ex-dividend of 3% per cent. Reading and Missouri. Pacific opened unchanged. The losses in the entire list would average about \. In thé rail stocks the early trading indicated weakness, although the reces- sions were confined to very small frac- tions. Union Pacific advanced \%, and then reacted %. Southern Pacific fell off % and in the first 15 minutes had gained point. Reading, Great Northern, St. aul «nd B. R. T., sagged each, and other rail’issues made no changes from the opening. At the end of the first half hour Smelting and Steel common declined a fraction each. Consolidated Gas, which openne with a loss of %, was active an recorded a@ small gain in the early trading.’ Anaconda was weaker, but Amal- gamated about held its own. The London ,Stock Market opened irregular, and developed a reaction- ary tone, showing declines of %to in the afternoon. : NEW YORK, Septs 1, 12:0 p. Mm.— Quotations on ‘stocks during tne fore- noon hours were advanced. Anaconda was the only prominent stock that re- corded a decline, losing \% point. The Harrimans were, as sual, the market leaders. Both were bullish and active. Union gained 14% and Seuthern node nag to 108, the highest point in its hist Enon reached its highest poigt of the year Rock Isiand preferred and Great Northern made moderate gains, the for- mer advancing % and the latter %. B. T. moved up 1 point. ame in other issues ranged from % Trading was under no Ay che total amount of sales to noon only reaching. 264,200 shares. Shott Time Ronds 2nd Notes. Reported iy. D. Arthur Bowman ist in “igh @ securities, 600 New hiré National Sauk SHCURTTY. ldég.. St. Lwule. Mo. Am, a Com. A Te ; an 3 SER ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1. & T Price with int. jeid cory ad , m, Atlantic c. Cc QO. R,. Due. Bid. C Ok Cc & W . me an 1911 6% 190 i ba 100% plo 100% 100% 191 i Interboro R. T, 0 C: & Coil, K. Lack, Steel 5s HRSDOSIRS OS & BEBESESS an ee x — ol feo ei aie 103 | > . . st. I +444 oo 3BiS i interest and are to market changes. Close ly furnished upon application. —— nny East St.Louis News| he wag ry ,of J o sbnake. s - Wa hy! R, R. 4%. tinghouse 6a ... ay ee a» < oe 1 een rompt-

nette ‘urn to will " ult in the their ater | aie u M of wy schoo! to B Ah

Mea enti, ° rch 14, 1 our days ea Becerra They separa to now reside ‘tn zi}. Put wen a... @ iss May Ja e = convention the Sun ange BL. ond. ee » parenenes —_ ept. t the I h_ in Haet ‘St. aaon. ‘The ee ae eens e, Granta Cy. Moro, "Name Rameotl | § MA barole oe the Joliet : Penité mtiary : Bag a char “ violating ner Stole.

907 i907, and ees mane it ° An ee ae rovi St. or dated to the City ja ees the first time. oT b coer, ore eereme Court clared “tovatia fect in publication. fourth time an ordinance . ce has a er om ;& administration. Mayor ow’ in deg te aes m iain. zi Kira aiae: G. Beker hilt — verdict of death from heart ry, tea was Cook to t at Eats ie a body t eopital oe Oe rane, ota rae ge ir fe a2 re it it pies one ia

eto Atican in the woodste when | .

New York Sto ck ‘Oisctaiices. Reported Dally for the Post-Dispatch by Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 NM. 4th st. NEW YORK, Sept. 1. _ \

STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close. Noon.

A., C. & F. Co. common American Locomotive common . American Smelters COMMON ..ccccccoceeees: Anatonda Copper ......... Atchison common ..... RR Baltimore «& Ohio cetpecescccnesccses sige Aed Canadian Pacific Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul com.:..... Colorado Fuel & Iron..... EE Ea oth Ba Consolidated Gas......... shies eke eeeeeeeee estos eeeseeeneee @eteeteeoeeeeevertoe Dot. & ERUAGON. <... wcsc.cevess eek eoweeuukecks cohen f ccoepue sauce CO LTT ee ee Sovostscuer do Ist preferred ............. bbe cceeenesans Great Northern preferred Great Northern Ore........... fesndsansrsdt< weobpasnete Illinois Central Missouri Pacific National Lead co.amon......... Northern Pacific New York Central Pennsylvania IT Or MEAS Ls oo4a5 seni cacovtadcscchoveasesd : Reading. common ee eeee ee se eae eeee8e? eeeeeeee eeeeeeneeeeeeesd eeeee eee seater evresreeeeeveee . BUCM Tiieee, Sastre: iiss acc ivckecceccsonts ee NE ho onc 60s vee sGa bch cccacendoberctcs Southern Pactffic Southern Railway commdn ...... cise enetns Union Pacific common ....... Lae rnes ee yy Unitcd States Steel comrcn do preferred ......0...: Westinghouse new Sales: to 2 p. m. 428, 400! Canadian Pacific, eeeeeeeveve eee eeoceeteseoeeseset eee eeseboeceseeeees tee cm seta ee’ eee teteeeve eeeaveeveer eeeetese 80% 90% 81% 41% 41% 57% eeeeeeee® eeeeeeeee e*eeneeeneee eeseeeeeveare seesereresee eeeeee eee ex-dividend #%@ per cent,

slioens

PRODUCE MARKET. Prices quoted 4re wholesale, obtained from Third street commission houses. Peto Kees, Poultry, Ete. — ing aor’ counters gt at ne ena 0 ; countr Se; a akenes. extra 4 1Be. through cases. tras, oe includ Btrietly” fresh firsts, cases included, 19c, Current receipts, case count, cases returned, 16c. POULT prior roosters; fowis, 8c old Rng turkers. isles. "Ducks 7 Bag roy i hi Neng anor ’ . Spr cnic ” P nm, 8 —, tay tn feet oz po ign recel Dee, 130. Dressed a ens, fowls. 9c, = TH GS Ke: turkeys, 14c: ‘Some ‘chick- orders, per pound: Northern twias, 18\%c; daisies at l4c; Young Americas, l4e jong orns, 14c; printer, 14%c; limburger. 11@113 ; Swiss, choice, 17e, a ile; ck, «hoice, 11@11%c; FRESH FI H—Crappie. 4c for medium ” Be for large: black bass, 12¢c on crders Be for large; dressed cat, 10%e;. Gereat carp, 3e for large and 2c for small: bullheads, coller bones off. 7c: baffalo, large, ross, Sc; large. dressed, 4c; medium, dressed, -8c; sunfish, 2%c:; white perch, 3c; striped bass,’ 8 for ‘large and 2¢ for medium. VEALS—Choice small fiat. a per pound; heretics, thin, robgh and scalawags, 3@2%4c. Vepetabten. POTATOES—Home-grown Early Ohio, 70@ c u. OXIONS—Cholce red, 40@45c; small, 25¢ GREEN: CORN—Home-grown, 12@115c per One BTRING BEANS—-Homeé-grown, choice per bu locse. 25 ARM hdoe-gronn Qe per bu box. BEETS— Heme- ruwn. 30@4c per bu loose. wit ome-grown, 10@20c_ per BEANS ye ty hes beans, choice han icked. 2.6 $2.10: ve lentile. 2.70; spiit peas, 06: lima beans, ce per p Tc" “ed kidney beans. tens Home-grown 25@40c per bu 00 TURNIPS—New home- -grown, 10@20c per OF eee ee oe wn. 10@2%0 per box } °CABBAGE—Home- Ford, Bb for. shipping or- der, $1 for small aaa & lar a oc tng EGGPLANT— ware eB Ah CARROTS—Home-grown, new. T5e per bu RANISHZS—Home-grown, loose, 10@i5c a ozéh bunches. ope ig peg RE Home-grown, ripe, 380@50c QHLRABI—Home - - grown, 26c per dozen Mi TAND GRBENS-—Home -grown, 15¢ per at lectre. a fst PEAS—Buffalo telephone. $1.50@ 1.0) ees? per bu O--Mome-grown, 20c per peck bas- Fruits. APPLES—Restern and Northern Duchess, 2.65 per barrel. ORANGES —California late 34.2 ee eh "i 4. ae fay box fot sound Mes- gg orders. ‘S-natton oe, &. #4 ome-grown fa crates, 50@Mc; 6-bas- <0 bo @ Si. + ea @boe DW ATERMECONS— Range about $70 to $35 per ¢a PEA FT an@ nearby, %-bu per ae “Sea@ave ho Bs Fe fase de k box: Obasheet crates, 25 — Choice stea tgp yp te nominal at 8&.87T%@ aoe on, East side: pure kettle rendered, oa standard mess. in jobbing 8, bbi ifo Eps arte MS be rnia © 2ie eh i a 0 clear, 10%c; bellies. = ng REEN HAMS—Prom block, del a Avg ene aes fk ek She. a, . aren

Valencia, crate. per bu: ¢; short fat backs. : fe. packers’ No, 2. Wo General al tae Me rH to $18: red top. iat Rd oe light and grey Wwasters: ve eo vee Y eatern. hd part Uncured, 4c per o. +8 ie for Missouri. DA eae a ae iB oe T<—dinseng, sentitit 2 opine se xi Se, all im and less, 42¢

= “LATEST LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Sept. 1.— Estimated receipta today compare with a week and a year ago as follows:

NATIVE CATTLE—A Cattle were available, of which about head were natives, and some of the best kinds that neve been available recent! avaliable. A load of choice steers oy with a fair ew of selling between $6 and $6.80. ve 1G. i such classes was active at steady to stron values, but for the medium and fairly goo kinds trade was a little slow, although prices wee about stea 90d fair number Se 4000 me to eholde lots of butcher cattle were also available, as well as a large num- ber of common and grassy kinds. Best heif-. ers. were fully steady, with two loads selling at $6@6.20. Cows sold up to $4,}and while the market was slow, values were in line with yesterday. Bulls sold at $3.50, but the trade was dull and lower prices prevailed. Calves topped at $7.50, and there was a good demand for all kinds at steady values. here was a fair number of stockers and feeders received, and the general trade was on a basis about 10c under last week’s close. Some well-bred Western feeders sold at $4.15. SOUTHERN CATTLE—-Receipte -- today were less than half of yesterday's bers! run, and — @ number of trains were late in getting i Most of the 8000 estimated were Texas a Oklahoma grassers of fair 7. retty ¢ ind, and all classes sold ily at steady to strong —. ae day's sales eet exas and Okla- boma steers up to : with we ot Bre day’ 8 offerings sellin $3.5 2. as xin Ar- bulls at §2.65, cows $2. S5GS, and between ate t $3.40, at 2 50@2. 85 mixed lots at “0 at $3@4.5 — the market eéarly and secure g00d weight hogs, while the packers did not enter the market for about two hours. After the packers started they were fairly good 2 ag and cleaned up the offerings reasonably early. While ag ggg bought few hogs got most 8.75, Tarassy pigs a sale as there was igs 40 @6.25 erate supply of sheep and the market was active eg all igs, 185 D4. Sheep sold the Patan = during the past 10 days, nearly all of those the slaughterers bought brin $4¢ 4.25. Best breed ewes aa at $4.5 eat fa : to medium ones $4@4.40, ewes showin and stockers $8@3.90 ans bucks he nate 70. HORSES AND MULES—The market was quiet today, owing to the omssion of the reg- ular nuction. Retail trading was pod active, at steady ‘values. Receipts were Mule values hold to a nominally bay basis. Demand is not urgent, with miners and good sugar mules best sellers. SWIMMER IS KILLED BY «

2-FOOT FALL IN NATATORIUM|

Young Man Slips on Steps While Leaving Water and Dies in Two Days. A stumble during a swimming pool frolic, a fall of two feet on marble steps leading out of the tank and a fracture of the sixth vertebra caused the death of John Forrester,’ a shoe- maker, 21 years old, of 140 Olive street Tuesday morning. Forrester and other young men were playing “water tag’’ at a Pine: street natatorium Sunday afternoon. Forrester started to leave the pool. His feet were still in the water and he was mounting the steps. He slipped and fell backward, unable to move until his companions dragged him to the side of the tank. He was taken to the City Hospital, where physicians said that, even though he survived, he would be a paralytic all his days. From the neck down he was para- lyzed. He could: move no muscle of his body or limbs and felt no pain. The physicians did not tell him of what his probable future was to be. And, not suffering, Forrester imagined he would soon be well again. “CAN'T ARREST MEN IN COURT ROOM, TAKE "EM OUTSIDE” *| Judge Taylor Gives Policemen a New Line on How to Act. - After Daniel Hogan and Fred Wilson had been acquitted of charges of “‘short- ?i changing” in the on of Criminal Cor- rection, Tuesday, Policemen Weldi and Stucker attempted to rearrest them as they left ‘the courtroom. Hogan struck Weldi, and in the fight which followed the policemen were pushed back through the swinging door into the room. They asked that Judge Taylor fine Hogan and Wilson for contempt. “No,” said the Judge, “you have no right to make an arrest in court. Take those men outside if you want to ar- rest them.” The policemen obeyed. Hogan and Wilson are held on new charges that they “short-changed merchants ia South St. Louis.” . |

~ ee Pe * he = 2a 4 nerable

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Charies Head & Co. say:. ‘*Speculatively trading should be confined to the standard stocks, except on sudden breaks when the general market is a ;purchase, The larger interests hold the sag Se not look for apy per- 5 to i Lowery ge A on age : tha the is, a market without ag ay RI, “The Light Deliveries on September Contracts the Chief Strength- ening Factor. ‘ a. for however Hambleton & Co. er: New York stock market, after being unsettled by the pubes prectans ons of iast ee has re- od a steady and upward rse and all indications to still further improve- t the easy ; Mh ny market, must favorably our busi-

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS IN BRIEF CHICAGO, Sent. 1. ie shorts set the pace in wheat today,, The ef- fect was the strengthening of other fu- tures. General developments, outside of the September stringency, have been such as to encourage present owners and new investors, as well as to make the shorts nervous. Carn was under constderable selling pressure at the outset, owing to the failure of frost to materialize last night in Nebraska and South Dakota. Import buying, how- ever, started a good bulge. Wheat closed strong with prices up %@t%ac to 1%c, the final quotation on September being 96%c and December 06 %c. December corn closed 4% @%ec higher at 67%c and oats closed fractionally higher. ly dition ot the affect our apeagtrre concerns and noes nera » ia me & Co. vo I “The trend is denidediy “up and will continue - probably until well into the bet gy months. Marshall, Spader & sa ost opera- tors appear to take the position that the market is in strong hands, and that prices should consistentiy show some improvement ’

over cee tl levels. J. Bache & Co. say: ‘“‘The public ap- prec fates conservative leadership and this is what we are getting now.’ Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The r= ale ga says: ** Many brokers claim that cent of the only fictitious. one o forms us that a few days * , State "Ban “tried to sell it “ my Ya price that not succeed the FR -y nei the following 2%. This shows that’ 50 sh k were sufficient , to cause a goo slump in the fake stock.’

It has been given out By a near the Gug. papers that the latter

Offerings of wheat in the local mar- ket were very light Tuesday and prices ruled firm; with an advancing tendency. The gains were limited to fractions, but the tone was healthy and sentiment very Sepereily bullish. The close was M to %c higher for the day. he chief bullish argument Veniottel in the pit is still the light supplies. Now that the spring wheat. movement has been going on liberally for several days, with the heavy receipts making only a moderate impression on the stocks in the Northwest, the belief is becoming general that the spring wheat arrivals will net be depressing any more than thane of winter wheat were. Farm- ers in regions given over to the iatter variety were again slow to sell, and a good cash demand was early in evi- dence at most markets. Liverpool ca- bles were rather disappointing, the close being only %d to 4d higher, but there were reports of good export sales late yesterday, with a quite fair demand ap- parent this morning... Minneapolis re- ported a good domestic and foreign de- mand for flour. The weather in the Northwest was largely rted to be clear and cool, with conditions generally more favor- able for the spring wheat crop. Influ- enced, however, by the ‘initial strength} shown at the opening of other markets, ae opened firm, the tone being irther hardened by the very small de- squeezed. 80, mean that the Gueece nheims. who have manipulated this stock up to near par, hile under present conditions it ise not ord 70, are to et <ul cut of what ‘prices have accumulated t the shorts } mir yet fool the Gugrenheim crowd, NEW YORK BOND SALES. NEW YORK, Be & 2. Bales to noon: 8000 C. B. : at 5000 Interboro aye at 40%. 6000 Jap. 4 at 91. 5000 U .

liveries on September contracts. latter was one of the most important factors, causing .considerable nervous- ness among the shorts. There being very little wheat for sale, prices were bid up steadily to good gains. September wheat opened unchanetd at 9%c and advanced to 9%4%c. ember wheat opened i4e higher at 95%¢c, ad- vanced to 9% %c, fluctuated Ae hye 944c and 965c and advanced to May wheat opened %c s:gher at 99 sold at 99%c and was b.. up to 995$c. Bradstreet reports a decrease of l,- 034,000 bu in wheat east of the Rocky Mountains, a decrease of 91,000 bu in wheat in Canada, an increase of 3,- 900,000 bu in wheat in Europe and afloat and a total increase of 2,775,000 bu in the world’s vieible supply of wheat compared with an increase of 2,044,000 bu a the world’s visible sup- ply of whea Cash sales “si Chicago Monday were 15,000 bu wheat, 166,000 bu corn and 000 bu oats. Export sales were 64,000 bu, mainly for Guif shipment, but worked by Chicago interests, Estimates of the Hungarian. Minister of Agriculture place the wheat crop of the world at 66,000,000 bu léss than that of last year. Followin at 1 aye Colorado Southern 4s at 921%. 9.000 Pennsylvania 3%s lds at 95. TOO Rock Isiand 4s at 2000 Consolidated Gas 6s at 145%. 3400 Gen. Leather 5s at 97 . R. T. 48 at TBM. ey Bree 5s af he %. B. ?. 4a 98s. 3000 Union Pact c rie. ‘. at 95%. 7000 Interboro 4%s at €9 3000 Western Union cv. 48 at 8214. 50.000 48 =. 92%. 2000 Erle cv. 5000 Atchison gen. re at 000 Union Pacific cv. 4s at OR %. on oer y Pacific ist 48 at 102%, ' S. Steel 5s at 101. 5000 Toledo 4e at 75% 14.000 Pennsylvania ey ei at 98. 4000 Western Union 5s ome ERtetDOEO FV. ig By 101%. are the Liverpool monthly stocks: eat, 2,232,000; corn, 520,000, August 1: Wheat, 2,424,000; corn, 130,000. The me pad ayy visible 8: Wheat, 53, 808, - 000, against 49,000 increase, 3,900,000. Official Great britain report makes wheat area, 1,606,000 acres; 1907, 1,625,486. Total bushels, 1907, 35,200,000. Oats area, 1908, 3,108,000; area 1907, 3,- 122,000, Total bushels 1907, 168,000,000. St. Louis flour stocks on Sept. 1 are 48,500 bbls., against 89,560 bbis. on~ Aug. 1, and 37,200 bbls. a year ago. During the month of August 11,173 bbls. were in- spected. Berlin wheat closed %c higher, and Budapest wheat l%c higher. - Premiums on cash wheat at Minneapo- lis were advanced today under a g demand, Minneapolis stocks increased $5,000 bu for. three days. Minneapolis cars were 293, agfainst 266 last year; Du- luth 353, against 54 last year, and Win- ntpee 93, against 95 last year. he late trading was extremely dull, at a standstill. orthwestern mar- but the clos % ‘ Oregon bon wus ne - at 94%. u. C. B. @. 48 at 8. “ Am, Tel. @& T. Cy. Reading 4s at 08% R. I. 48 at 67. Sono West, Mar land 4s 74. 4000 Int. Paper 5s at sa .000 B. at 92%. t 73%. & . 48 at O8. 101 Rig. 4— at 05%. eT T. Cv. 48 at 92% oe Cc. 30,000 y * Tel.

U. S. Government Bonds. Quoted dally by “D. Arthur Bowman, Investment Securities, 600 Third WNa- tional Bank Building, St. Leuis. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1. Bid. Asked. with prices practicall The strength in the : kets held prices steady was featureless and dull, though nesr the day's high point. September wheat closed at 944c. De- cember wheat at 96c sellers and May wheat at S86%c bid. , There was a good demand for cash wheat and prices ruled firm Primary recefpts of wheat were 927,993 bu, with dhinchanis of 5610,956 bu, and local roa, were 108,562 bu, with ship- ments of 270 bu. Seaboard clearances of wheat flour for the day Were 662,000 Corn was rather qulet, but ntiges held steady at moderate gains. Seritiment in corn is still generally bullish, there being more unfavorable reports this morning Som Tllinois, Indiana and other parts ef the belt. Selling was. also restrained by the smal! Ae ge very light stocks and the strength of wheat. The demand was not large, but was sufficient to su ort values and the close was igher for the day. Cash corn ied firmer under a good demand. Cable corn closed %d lower The world’s visible supply of corn in- creased 413,000 bu. No corn was cleared from the seaboard today. Primary receipts of corn were 542,190 bu, with shipments of 676,830 bu, and local receipta were 42,900 bu, with ship- meets of 37, bu. ats

BONDS. registered, 1930 coupon, 1930 .... registered, 1908......... _— $s, coupon, 1008 Small bonds, 1908 4s, registered, 1925 4s, coupon, 1925 a ee untae Pan. Can, 2s, reg., 1916-36.. do 28, coupon, 1916-1986... .. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES Missourt Avenue Realty Sold, Charlies F. Vogel reports the sale of prop- erty, 2719-21 Page avenue, between sid- ney and L streets, consisting of . re. cating of six roome, sto brick lt aie ogee? brick building es, a doub with store ana $1208 r ac- three ats n four-family a ac all | renting for has i9e "Teaae to John C. R rock- as 2. who bought for invest- Masek represented. Mr.

eeeteee ee seene and

Rrosckeimens”™ One-Story Fiat Brings $3100, of oats iner no oats clearances re Ag Primary receipts of oate were 83.166 bu, with 1 shipaient® of 633,683 and lo- cal receipts were 34,800 ‘bu, with ship- ments of 93,3600 bu FLOUR-—~—R ments 19.) $4. patents, extra poe Olcen Investmen to = from t clfent for ree Purchaser "Sonakt an a rn Brick C. Cottage Sold. report the sale saven ofa nh bath, he $y fixtu puree Cote Br Brilliante tons street. we 8 Inion avenue, . “thin ° last ‘few tomer 0 eat End Deals, xestertey sri ae A fs a eis ee |S

Two, compara

The |=

street, rtford Siccet Home Sold. fg anil He rect, a

= hie | ie :| NSE

| RAILROAD NEWS AND cossiP —The Wall Street

NEW TORE: aon. the in operating results, an im other granger roads did kithousrh some of them, the c- nstance, are reporting te = gr or July. With LBRO oor ‘ lune ne be ¢ ss of 200.000 ni Ma y- to a arch. showlr is eve The June net carnings w of a _—* a in com

$200,000 fn in m March and aeefune ear A tars * total volu ae cage sing that should aaa eet: nite of that mon operat “With so much ge dag op it ie not sary to discredit , entire Fa the., sea sat lence of the 715. uction ra he eereniiumet on of a act effected ti f u es {me month. It appears un inery. sro that a reduction in operati ng tio from ST to 6) oer cent Conia uniess per- haps at the expense of msintendaan’ ’ CHICAGO, Stpt. 1. —Northweatern officials hope the recent improvement in traffie will ex. — te om a in re with the record n tonnege in sight. oom it ed far beyond their ex foi = vretrent crop conditions and. bet oer outlook. Passenger business fs al] the company can handle with its -Srmeent facilities, July's pas- senger carnings In threne states in the North- west showed a gaits of menger spite of low- er fares, Im {iit ad ‘completion W a eles at of ve Officlals of the new timism, to a large e pastel -— Benes which, ‘according to a recent invest- and better igation, turns out to be even tha are few sec- where the fs nsactions o __. surpr robe f actual res hn they had anticipated, tions In ae ee oF ecco ee erce at quality. Some stations report Fietds of 18 to 23 trishels acre. A .3. is yA, _ me ort pion g so a large acreage. in two rae last serson. and -_ be out of pond oi a week, Barley is ete and has The exzce e grain movement noe two weeRa, oft, wi ciate. aay. will ann the Oat 9 | equipmer t capreity of the road. " onemtentelihicagiisiiis ; CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. Reported vranene. 2 pre, 4, SS. 214 North

ait com ese eee @ ; common” marae 4 MP eebdicesee sens eve tee ee 2 oe “ag "ES Bret A erry COMMON. ..... od * nant ay ser eee eh eee ee ee - Pee Re ee eee eee see reer eaeee

4 There was a fallifig off in. carga.’ at Tuesday's session of the St. ava Mich teteed ee tain date pageor tne rad gpl Pe At the « it was offered at 236. Railways, American Central Insurance was quite- etre liam aa acl Noe io = eo eerreases Tete Cattde Gan nten es nited Railways com .... do pref eee ee t: a a ‘Hediste * L. M4 were éa, small nited Railwa cide wie + ys 4s ee¢eee reer eeeene 10 Nat. Bank of C ilwa 6 Uniiteu railways pe “evotee bavete welt the sie ns ie"tS"Goed eas et siete eae ae ee FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

i rst 1EE tn, Go, 7% SRINITY PLACE, er year sabe ay. <. a ‘Bingha FT 2598 ‘

Page 18

FES ae 3s

Reed ee ee ee See eee Po aN ks aha ers Be ie ey Sak ott eee oe

PMT rT TO. NAILS OLDEST Handkerchief Seconds School Days” Seca meee BL SENT AWAY). CAMPAIGN LIEN) (PPPS NaS] SESE | Seen anereanta pie [atm ee es = aie

— ] that it pays to buy Children’s School Outfits at Famous, because onl nesd ay, choice for.... goods of thorough dependence and merit are handled Saree Widag naa metliy. euhates all-wool Fw arg ries by far the largest and best-assorted stocks of school clothes in the and ‘hopes, effects—sizes 14, 16 eand ee 5 98 B ate Helen eae Will Start] Says He Never Said $1 a Day|#a | ff 1/2 ek Mikes x = ys J |S , a>, ’ ' y: | () cots, ae ‘cnouradll best values obtainable anywhere—profit by 18—$10 and $15 valu

Soon for an Extended Tour Was Enough for the dby, chelts te Aua. oc ..n y ’ of Europe. Workingman. LE Girls’ $1.50 School Dresses, 99¢ ie | | Of guaranteed prints—in Tight colors Hv al i HAART TA —neatly trimmed with contrasting bands— . Because of an occasional dropped stitch or two, which requires them td be Hit re Wily ve wh Si) Hi sizes 6 to 14 years—$1.50 . MAY BE TEST OF LOVE NEITHER DID JACKSON x | classed -as “seconds,” we bonght them at a efeaienens Tie. reduction which HA H | | Wl N HAT values—W ednes- C 4. ate | of a Sig a: 2 to ape three to five Handkerchiefs at a price usually asked |i, i), mn" , a i NO Girls’ $2.00 Schoo! Dr 1 ‘y : : 1 or one—finest sheer Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs—in an endless witht ~ i : ANN irls esses [or : : variety of new patterns—scalloped, embroidered and: hemstitched em- 1 | Ie . - TAHA MH Youth’s Mother Says Talk of But Every Candidate for a| a broidered Swisses—on most of them the imperfections are so slight | Nit a orsunt taint re i Hi es mt Of English madras, Scotch plaids, percal Marriage for Some Time fs they are hardly noticeable—seconds of Handkerchiefs that Hi GT, t N VA\ His y= Galatea cloth—in 5 neat Fmodele lig "49 Hundred Years Has Been © P. would regularly sell for 25¢ to 50e—W ednesday at Famous, ba re i nia iil dark grag ec dhe to 14 3 years—$3 h of over 8000 at the gift-lik f Is Premature. So Quot ad. choice ove a e gift-like price o ednesday ?

' j ; i ; ‘

————

é HOW W, J. BRYAN SR. ASKED || 20 initacthss mane tuveaceras Bl Boys: School Hats | ae : | | Children’s yes culated, that.I have said a dollar a day WIFE’S FATHER FOR HER | a lie. Diapa ches st state atthe last | iy = sg Event free

proper to have a little con- versation with my father, and this was something of an or- deal, as father is rather a reserved fit all our ‘yotes on him bestow, and | B b — ll wk * f) , ound or raw edge-— B Q 4 cee: peauk ha” wee Sage nails the oldest campaign lie that | Rey | e q e aN : re i = 25 value | Be. YS $ .00 SCHOOL ro pal yee as chine’ one-third the price. | ‘- 5

man. In his dilemma William politicians know. . *‘I never said,” he clamors,. ‘‘nor would I ever say, that in exclusive tical © oieente=s 15- in the Scriptures, ear Gold-Fil Nea 8 and —— coum workingmen should be content with “ ! Be and began: “Mr. Baird, I have 8 i t n one | : ye eglasses an ante Pa na “optical ° § been reading Proverbs a good deal scant plunk a day. 7 | Boys’ School Caps—All- Wool School Caps—a big S Ui | Ss FO Re § z be / stores’ price $3. 50. Famous price,.... %, FREE—With every pair of Rremasees, attea lately, and find in them Solomon , But why wipes rc ovo heels in | Bi assortment of novelty patterns, as says, “Whoso findeth a wife find- rend pound? — ~ mMossback roor- well as .blue serges—values up F | eth a geod thing, and obtaineth fa- back’s lived too long-to be put under : to. 50e—Wednesday | That your boys’ school outfit can best be bought at ma Bi is gold-filled or automatic Chain Zosotutely na vor of the Lord.’ | ground by eries of . “‘Ananias!” It's | Bag siiad , , . again emphatically proven by this splendid offering Wednesday. : . } For $2.87 we will sell you a good, substantial, sightly school Father, being something of a || Served in many:a fight; and were it not | i now told of Taft, *twould be a grievous | % , suit such as would cost you at least $4.00 elsewhere—made from Bible scholar himself, replied: ‘‘Yes, , | 50 | ° 5 50 I believe Solomon did say that, but slight. RA: 53 d 43. Lace C rains I: medium afd heavy weight wool cassimeres and cheviots——extra Paul suggests that, while he that This cheerful yarn was started when | all U 9 strongly sewed, with reinforced seams—nobby patterns: and _ col- FI r marrieth doeth well, he that old John Adams'ran; on Tippecanoe they | & orings in neat gray and brown effects — double-breasted and marrieth not doeth better. This told it, too, and then,on every man | Beautiful ‘four-ply French Cable Net, Saxony, Knickerbocker styles—in sizes 6 to 16 years—fully 20 different az was disheartening, but the young || WhO sought to\win the White. House, | B Scotch, French Guipure and Fish Net Novelty patterns. Also neat little Novelty Suits in Russian blouse and i tea ‘man saw his way through. “Solo- [/from Tyler down to Pierce, this same | I Lace Curtains, in real handmade Arabian, sailor styles—of wool cassimeres, with appropriate braidings and | toe Linoleum, ares Hoarywelght Printed. \ “mon would ‘be the best authority old lie they handed out, in repetitions Cluny, Renaissance, filet and Marie Antoinette | trimmings in new patterns and colorings—sizes 2% to 10 years— ternsa— Wednesday, square yard........* upon this point,” he rejoined, “‘be- fierce. : , designs—white, ecru, ivory and Arabian—10 to these Suits are particularly well made, and built to withstand the 0c and Sc t, Linclewm—Scoteh, English ~ cause Paul was never married, Hung It on Grant. Z # pairs of a kind—15 new Fall designs— hard knocks of everyday wear—positive $4.00 values—Wednes-: , and Ameri > Linteum-—ie best while Selomon had a number of On Grant they»-hung this saying in | Be worth $3.00 and $3.50—Wednes- day at Famous—very special—-choice for Ab ; qualities— esday, square yard....., wives.” reconstruction days; they offered af- yy, day at Famous, per , , : $1.50 German sroeca Linoleum—In hard- x After this friendly tilt the matter || fidavits to prove ’twas said by Hayes; | @ le . oF , Wedt yeday, square ‘yard. . ae: ee ie Ss Pie. | Nez et, ‘and, his mother said this morning, will] Kansas City Journal. leather ends—25c Suspen- 27 inches wide—worth &85c pursue his studies there the com'ng/ —Wednesday, yard $1 with wide folds—others with - several ‘ narrow bands—brown, navy, Copen- stale san Stat to B+. 38s on reece 40 hagen, tan, cream and black—there are 74¢ W h G d 5 Silk Cr d Chi values—-Wednesd eee , only 73 of them, and’ they are actual - aS 00 S, C Cpe C ne ‘who is now in Lincoln, spends most of $20 and $22.50 values, exactly as we Indigo Blue ~St p Pal etic Y ae 3 alin-were * eeeeoen eal | $2. 50) to $4 W i ts, $I , her time here with intimate friends of state—Wednesday, while they last, at en aanaaed ppt gaee light and dark shaden, tnclodian d S _ the family. Her mother is dead. Her at a oe a) hams—Printed Cotton Challies— black and white—24-in.— er is wealthy, rated by some as a’ ' Cos | = “2 | ©) Famous of- full pieces—standard goods— quality—Wednesday,. yd Lingerie Waists that have been slightly fo peng | . fers you choice W ednesday—yard mussed and soiled through window and ,” ie - : counter ay—45 dozen—elaborately

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“Shit Father Rated As Millionatre. e Bergers until a year ago were dents of Linceln, and Miss Berger, a 2

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: - P a a 2 Sei trae ea. et ee + ee eee ail onaire, of any at $1.50 Fancy Scarfs 5¢ Cream Brilliantine, 47¢ trimmed with splendid laces and em- Berger is pretty, bright and has 3 as. AL. it 8 | been accustemed to the . ; 8 : | “4 B) the extreme good fl | broideries—in 20 different styles— Medium weight, smooth finish Mo- front and back—short or lon Battenberg Dresser Scarfs—18x54- hair Brilliantine—full 50 in. wide meer x

of life. She is a petite blonde, i well combed back, has grayish- . ® eyes and a Grecian nose. Like $1.50—Wednesday — Ww re a while they las 4é ' young Mr. Bryan, she is 19 years of | . . / — $] 25 Bl k Se 75 2 Ae | ’ : :. 3 ’ ac rge, C choice i if , $6.56 Silk Petticoats, $3.90 00¢ Hat Pins, 2i¢ Pure wool—heavy weight—perfect ty 50 .. Waists. ones White stone and fancy colored Hat abariy at $1.36-Wednene d reg- os s ularly a _ . Pins—large assortment of styles y ednes 5 Of excell Taffeta Silk—in black The material alone would cost you more than Wednesdsy » price repre- aaa ge recede on yaar tucked and hemstitched Ss} | ; re f . ' i oe - August, “tes : | | oe a ae sents—of heavy rustling Regatta : : .' To stimulate ‘. literary spirit and | : silk—in black, plain and changeable o— —la collar and cuffs — ‘originalfty we will pay $500 to the #1 i colors—wide flounce. neatly strapped 95 p . F 14 ‘0c Gray Panama, 95¢ —-sizes $4 to 44—$3.50 person who most nearly predicts ‘ 4 or Fe eh i — Ptr percaline dust C rersian awl, C O values—-Wednesday | on underlay—goo h-finish Oxford G — ' ents May li, 1907. to Aug. ai, | ye cosy Oa cael de iba” Petticoats—Wednes- 40 inches wide-—-pure bleached— nisin. owetth yt tie —— a fi inclusive, 190? . atest e ove _ eay. special poreneedl reget: AB ist ame byy tt waists, Wednesday, yard 5 rig Sale of — Needs , : i : —25c Vv e— W ednés- : | for 3 months ana i || += MLARTIN EDEN” EEE, day, yard | read Boxed Teavy Tetle oF Drown Welneaday......48a f ‘ ; - Aw To te " xes-— ee e or r n— y. con ee ; | RY “Th sun oo tah on arti: Bien to com, Cie ‘A Was $1.50 Petticoats, ec Bleached Huck Towel $1.50 Striped Serges, 95¢ 41-00 o em Salone Nf aise or Site Wana, i iy Nese fas 1¢ cac € uc owe § New shades and weaves in ve +00 75c ash Tubs 44¢ ; . eho but — bong the finai fj 0 ii yf aS ry results ag. to character also. Said 9] i Fan TT ¥ hadow and hairline stripe “ a on Of excellent rustling material-binck Size 17-34 and 16-32—slightly ‘im- + lbs aecwen fall Ks tn. wie Large size guivaninedWetnscley OTT nesday. 50 last and only to be in many respects a thinl -~ >. ¢ wv “ velled story § ha bathers pen! $y oe Me MAY y ! only —extra full—trimmed with perfect—real 7%c value b t to a early ife—the throbbing, soul- Nv ee aly wide embroidered umbrel- — Wednesday 5 eee 21 be qualitee. grays and S00 "tn Hods—i7- inch—ja- “iSe Bath Tub stirring story of struggle, despera~ Lae oe - jhe «Aa ruffle— 9 ha im oe nned_ = heavy ware. -- achlevement--of ‘mighty impulses Bf i Wednesday 60c Table Damask, 43c accent sar tmandty Sizes iis, as heavy, homespun, half- 20¢ Sateens, 4c mente Ty Gas animating an eager, earnest, am-— bitious soul—of the < nepiring Extra 1 bl hed Dice Damask—64 inche Every. page puibes with life— BiG wikeutie value— “a. Plain color, mercerized finish, 36-in. Rich mat end wy Rr hrs patterns the most | | inner eTs () Wednesday, yard 43 ee sale ne gee hy 1 4g —no charge fo hanging— e | td ack—W edness ; ev eee li 2-light—Wednes- — $3.50 Gas Chande ers— a power of woman’s lov INTENSELY HUMAN NOVEL of recent years, posgessing all the . ; day «se«0r Voharm’ and. fascination ‘of Jack Onitere ty Ul bead thate Wee a 50 $1.00 Linen Sheeting, 79¢ 75¢ Sheets for 57 $4. ee en See aoa yLondon’s virile and compelling s16.n6 Dt nner Sets, #12. e a Sah porminnn ict as ay warded: wate odie Binaek ce or Cc day Ast _— ' ‘ u - b ae: ; — — ~ alt blue, with gold ifcininated lines—Wednesday. 12 48 correct weight for tailored skirts, Bleacheqd hem Sheets-——full 9-4 5 ween on sed ets s 5c Indfvidual Almond Dishes — suits, etc.—$1.00 value— seamless—of good, heavy round , eee or Chandeiiere—sx3 ‘Tish 2¢ Wednesday, yard thread = ngrncce 4 Peaches 57¢ Wedr er av aee Peeves rheweS = value— Wednesda ape $12.08—A Water Juge—Weinoe. I5e Pereales, 10c — wand round shape. with beaded fr erted Heht | 15¢ _ 9 — W ed esd son, $5,86~-Mission styie—-iacue | se Best standard Dress Percales—full 74¢ Bleach Cot 5e og ‘ Ly cetric Pos — electric light : nes ’ Jaw 22.

masses of hair which she usually ia x ic , 0 in.—deep lace border—3-piece will launder perfectly— ves—all sizes—regu- Mi . style—linen centers—worth Wednesday, yard lar $2.50, $3.00 = —

style. First instaliment will appear im the September issue ef the

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ay 3 26c Berry Bowls—glass—W yard wide-——dark grounds—some : a ves. more lignh co ¥ China Creamers—fancy—W aa have. side band borders—navy, Pure bleach—full yard wide—soft ¥8e a with and giobe— ise Copenhagen, garnet and gray— finish—limit 20 yards to each ibe, Gas Masties, Te—In weave— ; y, each fast colors—l5c value— customer—~7ige i me HS 5c a ereerve He Pens + e848 Oe serue as ene : Wednesday, yard. .‘ | Wednesday, yard. “de Gas Gle on 10c—Fancy patternse—various visica ‘oe

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