St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 2, 1908

Page 1

T.LOUIS P Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Se a

VOL. 61. NO. ae

STOCKYARDS FRE o

Missouri | Sieheien sais .-Among Animals While Try- ing to Release Them.

BARNS BURNED | - Four

Bi. Thousand Sheep, Routed, : Cannot Be Separated Ac- conting to Ownership.

“Loss PROBABLY $15,000 Wai Helps East Side Firemen . Keep Flames From Ex- change Building. eine cattle seriously injured. Henry Stogsdill of Ca-' bool, Mo., when fire swept a por- tion of the National Stockyards in East St. Louis Wednesday afternoon. . The cattle rushed against a high fence on which he was Me standing. He was jostled off @nd among them and was tramp- Jed. His right arm and several 'yibs were broken and he has se- Vere scalp wounds. Stogedil! head brought in a shipment of cattle which had been run from the oars, into one of the pens, near the Ex-. e Building. ‘The fire started in barns and spread quickly to the raya wa "t ‘let his cattie out intd an alley when surged against the fence and he in thelr midst. He was rescued ‘@itficulty and cared for tempora- at the Exchange Building and then to St. Mary’s Hospital. ‘Baries, yardmaster, had a nar- an escape. Seven hundred head of cat- tle wére in the pens near the fire. Bar- - ran through the alley, throwing the Ka oed The cattle stampeded. He Kknoekéd down, but fell so near the py ‘ce ‘by: lying close until the first | passed he avoided injury. He -olambered to the top of the fence. fire was discovered at 12:30 in one “the hay ‘barns. It is presumed to been caused by a spark from an The three hay barns and the barn #00n were biasing and the Building wes threatened, but wind helped the firemen save te’ ‘open a gate ‘Sheep Are Separated. | the sheep barn were 0600 head of ep. The gates were thrown epen "they were driven out and none of Mi were injured, but it now will he ) “weparate them according were 3000 bales of hay in the asap is ruined. The dam- ted at $15,000. alarm wrougnt out all the tus in East St. Louis. At fire was under control. ‘FAIR ROBBER CHLOROFORMS -AWOMAN WHO RESISTS HER “ew YORK, ‘Be ts 3.—Strategy falling 7 00d-looking young woman, styl- dressed, last night produced a re-

Mr. ‘ Baloewets in her home in . "street. ‘Tersey City. og eee as the feminine robber fir't den at the door and introduced her- fas an agent for the gas company. ed permissi#n to remove the the quarter m-the-sidt gas “This was deniéd@ ‘Hier, and slic Rag # revolver and while the a houine yrite held up her hands, Y wd and preeeeser to ran-

} yoy 2.—Robert F. Hue- of the New Jersey e Commi ~|LANYERS ae : WHO CREAR GALLE SALTED AE A Friends of Divorce Defendant Attack Attorneys of Wom- an Suing Him.

MOB MAKES THREAT

Judge in Trial Appeals to Crowds Not to Attack Assailants.

* By Telephome From a Siaff Corre- epondent of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Mo., Sept. 2.—A nigi.( of riot- ing followed the trial of Rachel! Pierce Cherry’s suit for divorce from John Cherry, which ended here at ll p. m. yesterday. Two of Mrs. Cherry's law- years -were slugged by Cherry’s chief witness and his friends; a witness for ‘| Mrs. Cherry was chased into a hotel by & crowd of men, and later a mob searched the town for the man who slugged the attorneys, threatening to lynch him. He was spirited away by friends. George Purcell, a saloon keeper - of Jacksonville, Ill., was Cherry’s principal witness. He came to Paris to testify against Mrs. Cherry's character, and when Attorneys James T. Boyd and W. M. Hairgrove and Senator F. W. McAllister summed up at the conclu- Sion of the testimony last night they denounced Purcell and other witnesses from Jacksonyille as “resort keepers and gamblers, imported to blacken a good woman's name.’’ Late last night Attorneys Boyd and McAllister were discussing the case in a saloon in the rear of E. Major's drug store. Purcell and a friend, Thomas Russell, entered and approached Boyd. who was sitting on a counter. Two of Mrs. Cherry’s witnesses were standing near by. They were Benjamin F. Horn of 4149 Cook avenue, St. Levis, and. P. R Schwartz, manager of Wies’ Hote! in Bast St. Louis, where, Sciiwartz tes- tified, Cherry and the wortan who is su- ing him had registered #* man and wife. | » Saloon Keeper Questions Lawyer. Purcell, who is powerful physically, walked up to Attorney Bovd and said: “What did you have to sav about me when you argued the case tonight’’ “TY gaid just what the evidence In the case justified,’ replied Boyd. Purcell and Russell left the saloon. They stood outside for a moment, talk- ing. Then they returned. Purcell walked up to Boyd and struck him in the face. Boyd fell on the coun- ter, and when he tried to rise Purcell knocked him down again. Then Pur- cell, according to the statement of oth- ers who were in the saldon, dragged Boyd from the counter, threw him to the floor and kicked him in the face and side. R. M. Hustead, brother-in-law of the young woman whom Cherry married just before his alleged common-iaw wife sued him, was in the saloon. He left with Purcell after the attorney had been attacked. Attorney Beaten at Station. W. M. Hairgrove, another attorney for Mrs. Cherry, was slugged shortly after Boyd was assaulted. Hairgrove was standing on the plat- form of the Paris depot. waiting for : train. He held a grip in one hand and a bundle of law beoks in the other. His wife was standing beside him. Hustead, the present Mrs. Cherry's brother-in-law, hurried up to Hairgrove. and, without a word, struck him in the eye. The blow nearly felled Hair- grove. He dropped his grip and law books to defend himself, but Hustead struck him repeatedly in the face and the attorney was unable to return the blows. The train had come in while Hustead was assaulting Hairgrove. The Sheriff of the county was standing on the platform of one of the cars and wit- nessed the attack. He did not make any arrests, and left town on the same train. — Witnexs Chased to Hotel, A few moments later’ Schwartz, the hotel man who testified that Cherry and Rachel Pierce Cherry registered as man and wife, was attacked by a erowd in the saloon where Attorney Boyd had been assaulted. Schwartz ran out of a rear door. The crowd ran ‘around the corner and intercepted him. ‘Husted, who had slugged Attorney Hairgrove, was leading the crowd, Schwartz knocked Husted down as they closed on him. He turned and ran for the hotel owned by J. 8. Pool, and the crowd followed him. Schwartz ran up the hotel steps into the office, pursued by Husted and about twenty others, and dropped, exhausted, to the floor. Pool kept the crowd back untill Schwartz reached his room sofely. . Meanwhile, Purcell, the saloon keep- er, had been arrested by a Deputy Sheriff, but was released immediately. When friends of Mrs. Cherry learned of | the various assaults they armed and bv- him. ‘They patrolled the streets aii night, but Purcell hed It is supposed that his friends drove him in a buggy to a nearby town, where he boarded a train for Jacksonville Appeals to

ffor the Circuit Attorney. ete salar —e we =e

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ST. LOUIS, "WED NESDAY EVENING, "SEPTEMBER 2, 1908.

P ICE ONE CENT

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ceeastaienadiatn tty Sanaemgpaan enmecemeanalnaas “> SUPREME COURT ASKED 10 KELP VOTE SECHEI a. _—. Writ Prohibiting Opening of Ballot Boxes Is Sought.

SAGER GETS A DELAY

Technical Reasons Are Ad- vanced by Those Who Op- pose Primary Investigation. Gummeeese

ihe Supreme Court at Jefferson City was asked Wednesday to prevent, by a writ of prohibition, the opeuing of.the ballot boxes from the Third Ward pre- cincts, as evidence against tne election officials accused of committing frauds there. The opening of the ballot boxes has been set for Friday in the Court of Criminal Correction. Five of the fraud cases are set for that time. The application for a writ of prohi- bition, to forbid Judge Wileon A. Tay- lor to open the boxes, was filed Woednes- day with the: Supreme Court by former Judge C. Orrick Bishop and Hugh C. Brady, attorneys for the accused men. Argument to Be Heard Thursday. Justice Gantt, presiding, that the matter would be taken up Thursday. Circuit Attorney Sager ob- tained this delay by a request, made by long distance telephone. He said he would appear Thursday and file his Objections to the issuance of the writ. Arguments on a formal motion to set aside the order for the production of the boxes, made last Friday, were of- fered Wednesday before Judge Taylor. He overruled the motion at 2 p. m. Bight technical reasons are cited by the attorneys for objecting to Judge Taylor's order. They declare, in effect, that Juge Taylor had no jurisdiction in the case, and that the opening of the ballot boxes would be an improper pro- ceeding. Jones Upholds Judge. Circult Attorney Sager and his assist- ants, Seebert Jones and Grant Gillespie, upheld Judge Taylor's course in their arguments Wednesday. The detectives who are canvassing the wards for the Circuit Attorney found strange conditions in the First Precinct of the Sixteenth Ward. {f ‘the returns made there by the election efficials are correct, residents of that werd can vote at the age of 9. According to the official returns, John Boehm, John Boehm Jr. and James Boehm, all of 1466 O'Fallon street, voftd at the primary. The detectives report- ed that oBehm Senior says he did not gv to the polls at all. Boehm Junior is 13 years old and James Boehm is 9. dn the same precinct the name of Phil- ip Burne, 1227 North Fourteenth street, was officially reported to have been voted. He has been dead a year, the detectives say. Thirty Had Moved Away. The official returns from this pre- cinct gave the following as the vote cast there: Cowherd, 9%; Hadley, 28; Ball, 5; Stapel, 15; Wallace, ¢; total, 144. The canvassers found 19 voters who say theiy did not go to the polls at afl. Thirty others could not be found, be- cause they had moved away long be- fore the primary. The clerks in Sager’s office are busy preparing the slips io be carried by the policemen who are.to canvags the wards to have a big batch of them ready Thursday, when the canvassing will be- vin. DID MAYOR HAVE PART IN THAT GAME? BROWNS ARE NOT GOING UP VERY FAST THE TEMPER ATURES.

“Do you think Mayor Wells had anything to do with that base- ball game yester- day?" asked the conductor. “No. Do you?’ said the passen- ger. “Well, it looks a little bit like it. Everybody is strong for our team, but it isn’t going up very fast —~—same as the free bridge, you know.” “Oh? Here is today's batting order: — Fair and con- tinued cool Wednesdy night. Thursday, fair, with rising temperature. North winds, becoming variable. William Sazill, 0 years old, killed him- 13 RUNS WILL. HOODOO THE. WHITE Sox!

door and} self by swallowing carbolic acid Wednes- day afternoon at his home, 2216 Sidney street, according to a report received by the polices. pe aad © Ue Bn Bre awa announceag They expect. hree M usketeers Set Sail to Bridge Site on e Good Ship Saturn

THE TeHree “USKETEERS 3 count emg Ss: "Om

OREmCY wits oe ll rea et BAG SHow Teg FREE BR: OKBe Site

KERENS FOES WANT NAGEL TO GET IN RACE Republican Leaders Adjourn Meeting in Order to .Make- an Argument. The failure of a sufficient number of leaders of the Republican party in Mis- gouri to answer the calls of United Siates Subtreasurer Akins and Jeptha Howe, chairman of the City Republican Committee, to organize a revolt on the State organization and on the candi- dacy of Richard C. Kerens caused an adjournment of the meeting at noon to endeavor to induce Charles Nagel to become a Hae comahay for the Senator- ship. Though more than 60 invitations to the meeting were sent out not more. than 20 Republicans were in attendance, and the greater number of these were St. Louis Republicans. The word had been passed among the Akins-Howe men that Kerens was to be ‘rolled’ and that the meeting would indorse another man. Tuesday night the politicians had it that Lieutenant-Governor John C. Mc- Kinley of Unionville would be indorsed. David W. Hill of Poplar Bluff declined (to get out of the race, and the McKin- ley men in the meeting had not a suf- ficient strength to dare put through such an indorgement, though the Mc- Kinley men sb in a majority. on Nagel, When N. > Bmoseley of Bloomfield, speaking for Hill, told those in attend- ance at the meeting that his candidate would not withdraw no matter what the meeting did, Howe, after a consultation with Akins, urged that the meeting postpone action and attempt to induce Nagel to become a candidate. Nagel had repeatedly said he would not be in the race. Howe's plan was adopted, and the meeting adjourned at 1 p. m. until 3. The meeting is being conducted on the fourth floor of the Mercantile Club be- hind closed doors, none but those hold- ing invitations being permitted on that floor. Incidentally, the meeting ts consider- ing a successor to Walter 8. Dickey, chairman of the Republican State Com- mitte, and a close friend of Kerens. The Howe-Akins combination is under- stood to desire Al Shapleigh or John 8. Leahy for Dickey’s place. Federal officeholders figured conspicu- ously at the gathering, among the more prominent being Charles F. Gallenkamp, Surveyor of the Port; W. L. Morsey, United States Marshal: Ed Allen, Col- lector of Internal Revenue, and Ben Russell, chief clerk in the Internal Rev- enue Collector's office. About 3 of those invited to the meet- ing had not appeared when Chairman Akins called for order. ,Akins declared that 6000. Republicans had written to him, asking that steps be taken to ep- pose Kerns’ senatorial ambitions. Hill refuses to take kindly to the sug- gestion that he withdraw. “T am tn the race to stay,’ said he to a Post-Dispath reporter, “and I shall ne attend the Mercantile Club meet- ng.” Lieutenant-Governor McKinley's catn- paign manager, A. T. Martip of Union- ville, was busy buttonholi the assem- bled politicians. Brief addresses were made by Jeptha D. Howe, D. L. Burn- sides of Poplar Bluff and James Moore of Lebanon. : It developed at the meeting that “Lib” Morse of Excejsior Springs had desert- ed the Kerens cause. Morse was Kerens’ Manager in the senatorial fight at Jef- ferson City three years ago, when nae

Porthos Gerhart Refuses tu Ride on Gaitage Boat Until Aramis Miller Calls Attention to Fine Linen and Glassware on Board.

ee The Three Musketeers, Athos Ziebold, Porthos Gerhart and Aramis Miller, while the day was yet young, struck their tents at the foot of the Avenue Chouteau and moved upstream to the lowermost point of the Rue d’Olive. *‘Here,” said Athos, ‘‘is the place ap- pointed where we shall wait for the coming of the great knight, Sir Andreas Hofer O'Reilly, who will show us WHBRE TO BUILD THE BRIDGE.” “As for me; here I am and here I stay,’’ cried Porthos in a burst. of anger. : | “What? cried Athos. “Wilt thou not follow the lead of Sir Andreas Hofer ’ Reilly ?”’ “Ho for O’Relilly!’’ shouted Aramis. Porthos’ face grew red. The veins on his mighty neck stood dut like whip- cords and he waved his giant arms. “Am I a superannuated cabbage?” he thundered. ‘‘Am I a last year’s soup- bunch? Am I a down-and-out tomato? Am Ia sere and yellow spinach?” “Why this flowery speech?’ asked Athos, in surprise. “Wel,” bellowed Porthos, “did not that caitiff messenger who waited on us yesternoon say that this Andreas Chauffeur O’Reilly, if that be his name, would have us ride to yonder shore in

a h garbage boat? I'll dance rings around Saturn before I'll do it. I. shall fall back upon the sogp factory and await your return.”’ “Nay, say not spoken Aramis. the Saturn is aficat?” “Aye, a palace for nige~thie pigs of L’Isie de Chesley. I know them well,” snorted Porthos. ‘That may:-wéll be, but do you not know that the ends of the earth have been swept to provide fine linen for the Saturn? There can you sleep under quilts of down that cost even 100 francs. There will you find table cloths fil for the ransom of a king, napkins the price of which was 60 francs the dozen, rare plate and cunningly wrought glasses— and that which fills them.” | “And why?’ asked Porthos, somewhat mollified, ‘why do they go to tnis ex- pense to transport garbage?’ ‘‘Because,”’ replied Aramis, “THEY ARE CARRYING OUT THE PEO- PLE’S SWILL.”’ Porthos, after much persuasion, was prevailed upon toe go aboard the Sat- urn. = The Three Musketeers were in the aftercabin examining the glassware when the Saturn, with Sir Andreas I{fo- fer O'Reilly in command, pulled out wa," quoth the _ sott- “Know ye not that a veritable «hehe

“BUM,” DETECTIVE! RUBE UNABLE TO DOG, 1S ALOWLY CAPTIVE IN POUND Picked Up by Hoodlum Wag- on After Visit to Police- man.

“Bum,” a dog that for nine years has helped the police of the Carr Street Sta- tion to scent critne, isn’t proud of him- self now. He’s a prisoner himself at the dog pound after a ride in the dog hoodlum wagon, and the charge against him is that he’s just a dog. Passes Pleasant Evening Fighting. Tuesday night “Bum” was invited over to the home of Policeman Powers, 1429 North Seventh street. He. spent the evening enjoyably, fighting with other dogs in the neighborhood, and at 9 o’clock he was tired. “I guess I'll go to bed,” he his tail to Powers and stretched out in the hall. He rose early Wednesday morning and strolled out to take his constitutional. Just then the dogeatchers came around the corner and they got him. Deg Gone te Pound. Tomasso and Powers missed “Bum” when they reported for duty. “Where's that dog that slept with me | last night?’ inquired Powers. “Dog's gone,” said the desk sergeant. “In the pound.” “Well, I'l be dog-gone,” “I'll go ball him out.” The dog authorities at the pound agfeed to release “Bum"’ on his own said Powers. recognizance. He will be free Thurs- day.

eal Trackmen; One Killed Train CHICA Sept. 2.—John Soehne was SAVE GAME, BUT HE SAVES AL Eccentric One Adds to His Conquest by Pulling Man From Lake. ~ While his fellow Browns were getting the worst drubbing of the season at Soptrsman’s Park, Rube Waddell was hitting fowls and saving the life Gf a sportsman at Pittsburg Lake, near East St. Louls. Rube appegred at the lake Tuesday afternoon, armed with the shotgun which Philade:yhia admirers gave him a few weeks ago and displaying to the alert game warden a hunter’s license for which he had just paid $15 in Bast St. Leuis. : Rube hired a boat, rowed whels ducks were plentiful and shot seven. Then, as ne more ducks appeared, he commenced peppering mudhens.

After he had killed several of these. gamy but not toothsome birds he saw a distress signal from a boat severa) hundred rods away. He rowed te the place and found Charles Stein struggling t> get J.-C. Kennedy back In the boat, fiom which the latter had fallen into the water. ee was clinging to the side of} most exhausted, was in danger of betng | mee into the lake with his compan- killed and two were fatally and six se- | Side

SHOT TO DOOR 0 a ’ ” FY. . 4 . % 4 ; ¥ S ; “s “i ¥ = z a“ <. * q % % 2 2 -) z 2 es ed a vs - w _ : _ y ne o “ “4 " = ¥ % 7

‘Dr. Frederick T. Rustin Myste: : _ Slain in Early Morning as: ae " i _* J sell oy % j ag a =) s ie et -- Returned From City.”

— WIFE, FOUND HIM DYING 4 ACCOUNTS PUZZLE POL’

At First She Said He Lay on Porch and § to Her, Later She Told of Finding Him . Inside the Door Sometime After Hearing Shot. on —

Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 2—Dr. Frederick T. Rustin, a’ let di surgeon of the West, and brother of the late Henry Rustin, ator of the electrical display at the St. Louis World’s leas shot to death at his home as he returned at 3 a. m. today, a spending the night downtown listening to election returns. ee Mrs. Rustin, who reached him before he died. told the f ive at first that she found him sitting in a chair on the ea R later she said he lay in the reception hall. The police are inw gating her statements. Dr. Rustin was shot only once, the buljet ‘entering his abdomen. No re- volver has been found, which preciudes the possibility of suicide. In telling of finding her husband 9n the porch, Mrs. Rustin said that as she ran to him, he. exclaimed, “A man. haa} shot me,” and then became unconscious, dying In half:an hour. - . Rebbery Ia Scouted. Later, according to ihe police, she said she feund her husband lying in the front hall of their homie, vroaning. The police found no blood on thé porch or the chairs there, but found: a pool of blood in the front hall. It was suggested to the police that Rustin might have been slain by bur- giars, but the house was not robbed and there were no indications that bur- glars had tried to enter. . Persons living next door to Dr. Rus- tin heard no shots fired or any outcry. Regarding the story of the discovery of her husband's body, Mrs. Rustin said today: . : “T heard a shot early this morning

but pald no attention to if, th was some one siooting at a cat. the time I was In bed aint ia three gem were in the next reo ‘Later y missed Dr, ot Soar af eq to search for him. Wis@ L : Thc che ot the stairs I heard him "gi ang then saw him lying just i frent.doon I called a doctor and ¢ the police.’ Dr. Rustin was a well-kniwn foot player during his college sae played on the Yale team. ia Dr. Rustin’s brother, Wilkens | a died several years ago from an ai. i sustained while being initiated secret fraternity at Yale. The brother, Henry, was electrical of the Buffalo and Omaha expc and the St. Louls’ Worid’s Fair. father, Capt. Charles B. Rustir ished in Alaska three years ago. ia Dr. Rus Sheffield’ note ae Rhee Y from : versity, in 1896, and was céptain of baseball nine in that year.

THINGS SURELY ARE HAPPENING IN ALTON TOWK ALTON, og Sept. &—Things Shave been happening right smart close togeth- er in this town. Otto Unterbrink won't play the oom- pah horn in the White Hussar band for awhile. He played at a burying in our cemetery and after, the funeral he laid his horn down on the grass. The mouth- piece touched some poison ivy and the next time Otto played the horn his face broke out. Now he can’t pucker his lips: They are looking for a substitoot.

Henry Herrin was driving through our beautiful city smoking. a pipe.. A spark flew back in the wagon and set fire to a bale of hay. When Henry felt his nec getting hot he unhitched the horse and lescaped. The wagon burnt up. Another sad occurrence is the short- age of beer botties here. They haven't

the Sunday trade in St. Louis. Now the local connoisseurs have to worry along on keg beer till the lidlifters across the river send back the bottles. Our colored citizens, maay.of whom

ROMANCE, 7 i IN LAW OFFICE; ENDS IN ne J A law office romance Cae in t verce court Wednesday, when Fi Moloney, an attorney the firm of Boyle & Priest, cow the United Railways, filed sult ay Guillelimine B. Moloney,4who- ¥ stenographer in the same ‘orton 1 their marriage three years ago, iss? In his petition Moloney says t was 23 years old and his wife r his senior at the : am, & = za Pe = ia AGE CR ts

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Page 2

ARANTY ED PLAN ‘Financier Asks Why Institu- | tions Shouldn’t Have Loans : Insured Also.

¢

pepe ,. SAYS WADE “>

~ Declares System Would Be - Fatal to All but the Na- tional Banks.

Bt. Louis members of the Currency ‘Commission of the American Bankers’ —,, agree with other St. Louis ben in .the opinion that W. J. _ Bryap’s bank guaranty plan is not a good .thing. Charlies H. Huttig, presi- dent of the Third National Bank, and > J. Wade, president of the Mer- - @antile Trust Co., are members of this : Skpmission. Statements of their views, j Maitben by them for the Post-Dis- : patch, are printed below: | »;BY CHARLES H. HUTTIG, . President, Third National Bank. ~The advocates of Government guar- 2 oss deposits are no doubt tv some extent by the flola atirasssyeneee of the oe - the standpoint of os Mberality to the depositing Sg To those whe get under the crust ect broadens and opera many

sits. That = to say, the de- | osite of the financial institutions are ted by the loans they carry, and cash in their vaults: it follows if ‘an of the loans were liquidated, the ag- wate of the country’s deposits wouid Tink tO an amount ‘equal to the cas OF the national and State banks ru companies. © © @me-Sided, Says Huttig. a att would seem from: this that a plan Ee ntee all deposits would carry vith it an unfair and one-sided protec- borrower secures a loan of 008 from a bank and leaves a r-

F bark os which he borrows or some * other bank. The Governmnt then guar- y epiees this deposit, protecting this bor- les ag dss through the failure 3; On the thes hand, the bank which el hina the $100,000 has no such pro- 3 toe notwithstunding the fact that 4 a deposit iiself was created by the . «» We are going into the guaran-

, ning business. why not have another ee guarantee banks against loss omg outstanding loans’

“i Be aa Government guarantee of de- . really means co-insurance of ss ta, and indirectly the depositor _ mustepay for the protection extended. ~The eost of the insurance becomes an of of expense to the bank which ‘be included in the general ex- pense@ uccount. Would Stop Discrimination. ‘Thére would be no occasion for the ositor to discriminate between a bank with ample cap- eonducted by experienced, con- tive officials, and one under poor reckless management. : inexperienced and incompetent be encouraged to start banks of their ability to secure de- as eanily as the old and well- hed institutions. One of the e assets of a bank is the good that grows out of years of ad- e noe to safe and sound, banking thed Such a record gives ample ' to the public of the safety ; institution as a depository, the regard of right-doing and oper metiiods ts a constantiv in- ng deposit account. ‘Under the Government guarantee depositor could put his mo sthe first bank he came to, thule .

i

partment of the en whose reliability and imes of distress and pan- ence could be placed. med Cost te Public. “ag*I understand the plan, the va- tou iks ingng be uired to - end in

dinary course: of business bem y — than does fire or other ly either a lower “interest uld be paid to -: Pepe or the merchan would have to y borrowin pay

rate on thetr ‘bo ngs. no direct ju- over Hog ba . and trust i could enf a tax- @tion | a against national banks only, a ng and “egg the “bank “eg relatioi ave : “p under separate systems and

quite sure that the Monetary appointed at the last ses- wil not find such a and impracticable scheme as arantee of deposits liged countries of the

of the civitige BY FESTUS J. WADE. Gent, Mereasatile Trust Co. olftical heresy is due in this every four years, it seems. pf us remember the fiat mon- the subtreasury. Most of us a vid recollections of 16 to 1. Over Bnti-imperialism we fail to be- Pgitated; that was an academic

overninent ownership idea was ae and was withdrawn. And p have bank deposit guaranty: ad- with all of the usual enthusiasm the vote-catching season, and 1 of the famillar, cheerful disre- ‘} Preotjoa bility and for safe and Du ir principles. nm Aeposit suaranty belongs in the} with those other political her- lew, “it is advocated by the same class _polltical theorists. It ts wrong in

- : private Dbanks...... 4,900,000, 000 a MAF Os EP eee ees eens Ry one

Mon ef HH to his credit with either thei posit guaranty in ent savings bank system. The 8,500,000 savings bank depositors will have noue of this fallacy when they consider it. trust companies $7, national banks, They put their nf ‘tn these institutions ag th a fy. It would not.work in practice.jfer them to national they tthe ~The he on tse caggynl Reonte eT pay age “iat wich ermme would attempt to drive all of these in- t, the latest approach tolertutions to the national banking sys-. tem. “We want no financial scheme which will the individual responsibility o* each nking tnstitution: which wiii Ame am ago imprudent bankers at the ev- pense of the prudent; ge will ho Pe tess esesnnes tenes O08, 700,000,000 + aha nee at e of

‘pound newspaper in publishes news gathered by the Associ-

Whom Does It oak Like? This Is All t Combined b

Presidents Photography

ante

rd

revolution, to three of the four kinds of banks. Trust companies, savings banks and state banks are organized under state charters. How can Congress ex- tend a blanket guaranty over these state instiutions? \ The three great kinds of financial in- stitutions. operating under State chart- ers and State control hold nearly three- fourths of the deposits of the country. In numbers of depositors and _ in amounts of invested capital, they far surpass the national banks. The piat- form of Mr. Bryan declares that na- tional banks shal| be required to estab- lish @ guaranty fund for the payment of depositors of any insolvent bank un- der an equitable system which shall be available to all bankings institutions wishing to use it. That is easy to say on paper and can be talked about in glittering generalities. In all of m reading and thinking a glimmer of the “equitable system” has not yet deve!l- oped, ; Burden to the Banka. “The deposits of every national bank are now protected by the double liabil- ity on all stockholders. To add an ad- ditional tax would be a burden on the national banker. It would not prevent panics or lessen the fear of depositors in time of financial disturbance. “If the legislation contemplated by this bank deposit guarantyism was en- acted, it would demand entire revision of the naiiona! banking system. Pro- hibition against loaning money on real estate, heavy, cash reserves, prohibition against purchases of bonds other than Government, would have to be changed to meet this new theory of banking. is could not be done without recon- struction of our banking system and at- tendant disturbance. “A financial force bill ts what the bank deposit guaranty scheme should be calletl. Its effect would be to taxe from the States the present banking systems and regulations; to ‘force’ ev- ery savings bank, State bank and trust company into the national banking sys- tem. “In possibilities 7. evil the bank de- is as dangerous as 16 to 1 was in 1 Total to Savings Banks. “Nine-tenths of the deposits in sav- ings banks are secured by bonds and mortgages which are not recognized by the national banking act. The bank de-, posit guiranty would break up the pres- will reject it as they did the ratio to 1 in 1896. tors nave in State banks ard 400,000,000, which is Sits in r money of “De cent more than the dey

wou oy some the En of a Government bianket ; guaranty. we are Wek we send for a doc- face litigation we employ hy a |

n sente do we. candidate to teach us ‘The PE eerwre is the only evening BR Louis that receives or

Corra.énrtlD 206@ ar tata (a: a BANA co fat ae GAM POSITE PIC RELRE OF Ahi Tllé PRESSTOLENTS, 01% Lyon avenue, called at the Police

Remarkable Picture Containing the Facial Char- acteristics of Every American Executive, Was Made by Joseph Gray Kitchell.

ERE is the concentrated essence of H presidentialism, or, if you please, a harmonic blend of the Federal- ist, Whig, Republican and Democratic parties candidates, who have run and won a seat in the great chair. The pic- ture, a composite of the faces of all the presidents, was made by Joseph Gray Kitchell, a photographer, who made the. famous composite Madonna. Out of the twenty-five presidents in office from 1789 to 1908, 14 of them were smooth faced, three were cleanly shaven except for sideburns (two of which were sparce or scanty); one wore mus- tache and sideburns; two wore mus- taches without other facial adornment; one, whiskers without mustache, and four wore full whiskers and mustaches. It will thus be seen that the propor- tion of smooth-faced to ali others was 14 to 25, and that the preponderance of cleanly-shaven ts strongly exhibited in the composite. ~ Ten Wore Soft ‘Collars, Four wore stocks tn the fashion of the early nineteenth century; ten were soft pturned collars and 11, the more modern neckwear, beginning with the loose up- turned style and advancing by degrees to the prevalent fashion of the times from Lincoln's term to the present day. Tie suggestions of each are more or less plainly visible in the composite. From a study of the portraits and by consulting .the historica! descriptions of thelr facial characteristics, Kitche!! learned that in the pulilary dista:ce (from center of the retinas in the eyes) the variance was from two and one- fourth inches to two and five-eighths inches: also that the distance from the superciliary ridge (or the brow line) to the hair line and the breadth of fore- head (measured from center of tem- potal bones) exceed considerably sim- lia® measurements of the average man in professional life today. Mustaches Conceal Mouth. The absence of sharp definition in the mouth of the Composite picture jis due | to the confusion caused by the influence of a: portraits of -enkencme who wore moustaches and whiskers, which more or less completely covered the lips—this want of sharpness being in- scparable from the process which made the Composite possible. The indistinct lines around the head, conveying false contours, define prin- sipally the hair boundaries of _ those who wore wigs, pompadours and puffs in vogue during several administrations, aiso the negligee style affected by Buchanan, Filmore and Tyler. The impossibility of obtaining full-face views of all the presidents compelled Kitchell to work from three-quarter photos, and added great difficulties to an already éxacting task. ° Fac: Is Old School. It is believed that this is the only Composite ever made from units com- posed of three-quarter views. The face is decidedly that of the old school of courtly gentlemen, dignified, almost to austerity, yet kindly; liberal in view, yet exacting in details of policy or principle. It does not appear to resemble mark- edly any individual president, and sev- eral critics, who have had the privi- lege of studying it before this publicta- tion, ventured the opinion that it bore in its composite unity, characteriatic elements that strongly suggested two of the most famous of American states- men—Benjamin Franklin and Daniel Webster. liow Picture Was Made. By the use of a simple but ingenious apparatus in making the photograph, the eyes, noses and mouths” were brought to a uniform scale and aceu- rate register, thus facilitating super- in.position during printing. The system adopted was that by which generally similaf portraits were grouped in separate classes, each pilec- ture in a class was photographed suc. cessfully on a plate that became the Composite negative of its group, and, atier each class was similarly treated, the prints from each negative thus ob- tained afforded the material for the firal Composite negative.

“TENG aEAD FROM 2406 VOLTS LIFE IS RESTORED Workman Sustains for 15 Min- utes Greater Shock. Than Is Given Condemned.

DOCTOR SAVES ~ HIM

Heart Had Ceased to Beat, but Heroic Efforts Induce Animation.

HOW IT FEELS T0 BE ELECTROCUTED BY JOHN BRANDA. I did’nt know there was any elec- tricity in the rim of the manhole. When I started to climb out of the pit I put my weight on the handle of the iron borer and took hold of the rim of the manhele. Then I felt as if 1 had been hit on the back of my head with some- thing big and heavy. There were sharp pains in my arms and feet. My muscles tightened up and I shook all ovér,. fast, like a riveter on the big buildings. My back felt like it was being twisted. I thought my blood vessels must burst. I felt ike I was in a nightmare when I tried to yell. I don’t know whether any sound came-from my lips. I tried to pull myself free, but again it was like the nightmare. I was held down by some irresistible force. I couldn't see anything, but I feit as though I was being stabbed all over the body with red hot dag- gers, now here and now there, quick and sharp. There were pe- culiar sensations, like going apart and then coming together again, and I felt: that it must be the life | leaving my body. Then I couldn't hear anything nor see anything, and lost all memory until I woke up in the hospital. s

By Leascd Wire from the New York Bureru of the Poat-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—John Branda, a strong young man, was shocked by 2400 volts of alternating electrical current yesterdny. His body was given over to the strong play of this current for 15 minutes, a much longer period than the weaker current is applied to those put to death in the electric chair. By all the tests applied by the State in legal ejectrocutions, the man was dead. The tests were apriied by Dr. Roberts of the Hudson Street Hospital, after the limp body had been taken from an elec- trically charged manhole. Dr. Roberts listened in vain with a stethoscope for the faintest beat of the heart. The pulse was gone. There was no bodily heat: there was not even any moisture te be detected about the nostrils. Dr. Roberts ordered the body placed in an ambulance end had the driver dash to the hospital at a gallop. Dur- ing the journey the doctor app ied art?- ficial respiration, but hag} made no no- ticeable progress when the hospital was reached. Broughi Back From Death. The hospital attendants workéd over the man for half an hour with vigorous energy. Their efforts were redoubled when there was a slight flicker of the eyelid. Then the pulse slowly returned and in a few minutes he began to breathe unaided. Today Branda is walking about his home, ill from the shock and burns, but well on the way to recovery. Dr. Peter J. Gibbons, who has main- tained that persons legally executed by electricity are not really killed, but shocked into a state of suspended ani- mation, said that the calling back from seeming death of Branda did not sur- prise him. He said: “He was no more killed than any man who goes to the electric chair is killed. The same treat- ment applied to Branda would bring pack to life any man taken from the chair and pronounced dead.’ Shocked by 2400 Volts. Branda is a street railway laborer. He was operating a lever borer with a long iron handle in a pit, and at a signal from the foreman, tried to lift him- self out. With one hand on the handle o* the lever borer he grasped the edge of the iron manhole with the ether. In- stantly his body became a link in the electrical current of the railway sys- em. R Under the 2400 volts of alternating cur- rent hie muscles tightened up and he was powerless to move. His eyes seemed to be starting from his head. The fore- man tried to drag him free. The mo- ment he touched B-anda’s body he was rendered almost unconscious by the sheck. Other workmen attempted to render ald and were huried away. Finally, with long weoden beams, the body of Branda was pried from the manhole.

EAST Sit SIDE POLICE FOOLED BY A TEN-YEAR OLD BOY Claliee MeGinness, 10 years old, ap- peared at the East St. Louis Poli¢e Sta -

tion Morday and said he had walked jail the way from Murphysboro, fll., fn. search of his father, who work in a coal ‘mine. He said his mother Was dead and he had been living with hie €ranafather in Murphysboro. The whole force worked on the case at odd times, ‘but failed to find a trace or the poy'’s father. Finally they sent to Murphysbote. Tuesiay Claude's mother, who ‘ives a' Station, She said Ciaude had disap- peared after she gave him 650 cents The » decliried to send Claude a ticket } to Bast St. Louis.

No matter _ hase Sade wp i pbs hair. Stopsits falling Segoe a tes.

anther works in a _— | nemnentl pe 0m — (- “have vou Taso

|}pany has been at work on the improve-

WORLD'S FAR SITE 1S STILL UNDER GUARD - —_ Councilman Lambert Starts Investigation Into Park Restoration Delay.

WORK MOVING SLOWLY

Council Names Committee ‘5 Make Inquiry to Fix Re- sponsibility.

Councilmen Lambert, Thomson and Fitzsimmons are going to try to find out why the part of Forest Park used for the World's Fair has. not been re- stored and turned back to the city. They were appointed a committee for the purpose at Tuesday evening's meet- ing of the City Council, following the adoption of a resolution offered by Mr. Lambert. The requirement of the ordinance granting the use of the park was that it should be réturned to the city in a restored condition within six months after the close of the Fair. The Fair closed Dec. 1, 1004. Mr. Lambert was brought to a sud- den realization of the delay Sunday when he tried to drive his automobile through that part of the park. He was stopped by a World's Fair watchman and turned back. $100,000 Improvements Suggested. A year ago the Exposition company sent a letter to the Board of Public Improvements announcing their readl- ness to turn over the park, but Park Commissioner Scantan said it had not been restored and it was not accepted. He suggested improvements. The Ex- position company expressed its willing- ness to make the improvements, ali- though the estimated cost was $100,000. It is supposed that the Exposition com- ments since. Mr. Scanian suggested that more trees were needed, that temporary bridges spanning the River des Peres should be replaced by permanent ones, that open sewers should be converted into regular ones, that the banks of the river where there has been caving should be graded and sodded, and that the roadways should be straightened and paved. Wanted Roadway Improved. He also insisted that the roadway of the intramural electric line should be removed and leveled or converted into a driveway. During the past two weeks Mr. Scanlan has been looking over the park to see how far his .recommenda- tions have been carried out. The excuse given by the Exposition officials for delay in fixing up the road- ways and planting trees is that this work can only be done at fa\orable sea- sons. The delay in turning the park over has been the subject of half a dozen resolutions in the Council, but none of them seem to have produced any effect. ee MRS, CHERRY LAWYERS BEATEN TER SPEAKING -. ba

Continued From Page Ore.

hiding In one of the rooms. He was re- leased on a bond cigned by Cherry. The situation became so grave that Judge Eby, who presided at the trial, left his home early this morning and urged the groups gathered on the street corners to avert further disturbances. “The Deputy Sheriff made a mistake when he released Purcell,” said Judge Eby. ‘‘He is the man who should have been arrested.”’ Warrants charging Purcell, Russeli and Hustead with assault with attempt to kill were issued this morning. Crowd Hearse Arguments. The arguments of counsel In the di- vorce and damage case crowded the Courthouse last night. It is feir week and an extra large number of people were looking for entertainment. — The beauty and fashion of Paris were in the courtroom. They were frilled and starched, and the scene was one of lingerie dresses and millinery. About the only woman in town who Was not present was the woman on whose account all the talk was about— Mrs. Cherry, Judge Eby gave each side two hours in which to present their arguments. Cherry, the defendant, sat crumpled up in a chair and paled and flushed al- ternately while the lawyers of the op- position poured the vitriol into the gap- ing wounds they had already opened. He was called some pretty rough

i |

CONSTIPATION and afl disorders of an in the case and the reverse for Cher- ry, who crouched lower in his chair at the sound of it. noise sternly and adjourned court. names and every time one of them was handed to him he scowled or winced. Decision his Week. At the conclusion of the arguments Judge Eby announted that he would deliver his decision Guring this term of court, which ends this week. James FP. Boyd, senior counsel for Mre. Cherry, conciuded the arguments fer her, and as he finished a cheer went ur. which meant sympathy for the wom- Judge Eby stopped the Senator F. W. McAllister opened for

——

ee eee Lanes ane oe 4,

Mrs. Cherry. He argued from the let- ters which Cherry addressed to her that he called her by his name and, In fact, introduced her to Uncle _—_ as his and the poor and studied the needs of the village. something for the general good of the community. ; The Rev. J. W. Caldwell was sent from St. Louis to take charge temporar- ily of the Universalist Church. He be- came ill, Mr. in St. him. Brown's desire to better conditions in the town. St. plan, and was so impressed with her purpose that he told her to go ahead. He bought 10 acres on the edge of town, on part Huddleston homestead. It has been ren- ovated and thrown oper to the people as a social **Homecroft.”’ : rooms, study rooms, baths and a gym- nasium for the convenience of the peo- Pile of the village. the Post-Dispatch. to find their 14-year- old son, fionths ago. C'rnton street. boys in the neighborhood trduced her son to leave home.

VILLAGE FAl TO AWAKEN HELSON'S CALL St. Louisan hubadode’ Profit Sharing Colony When Town Takes No Interest, noses

Dispatches from Dublin, tna. say that “Homecroft,”" the headquarters house of a profit-sharing factory colony, which N. O.' Nelson, St. Louis philan- thropist, undertook to establish there, has been sold and the project ahan- doned. Homecroft was expected to work the rejuvenation of Dublin. At first the villagers responded with interest to the efforts of Mr. Nelson, and the pros- pects were flattering, but they proved unequal to sustained co-operation with Mr. Nelson and the enterprise waned, and the village lapsed into the lethargy which had been its wont. Miss Flora Brown's seal for the bet- tergient of the village’ was the cause of Mr. Nelson becoming interested. She was born in the town, was for eight years a public school teacher and was finally, after the death of her father, the Universalisi paster, appoint- ed postmistress. For years she quietly visited the sick She hoped some day to do He had been associated with Nelson in social settlement work Louis. Mr. Nelson went to see The minister had jearned of Miss He told Mr. Nelson about it and the Louisan talked to her about the of which was the old Nathan rendezvous and named There were assembly roome, reading

Parents Hust Missing Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gower have asked Fred, who left home three The Gowers live at 1408 Mrs. Gower thinks that A i AER NIM em 2 Sieg a ‘ ea x as my an a ea ‘J ‘ abe a , i ; t = et ' < 2 . * ar : - - * * * 5 : ee 7 aS z . 7 i ee PS ee j 4 ’ af es ~ te ‘ M4 ety Ae St a be. = » : ape: : é ME x rs ae EADS ee ; ea — ae & ; - ne " bees % fe F ~ , i % es 4 + 5 at ‘ Pie 2 e W rt I rather. Requisitions ‘Passing ~ Wagon and Rushes to Hospi- tal Where Toy Is Extracted. Gidnititerdiin 2

Only quick action by her father saved 2-year-old Vera Kelly of 810 North Sev- enteenth street from choking to death Wednesday morning. The child was playing on the aleor with some tin toys, She awallowed a little tin chair. Her mother heard the child suddenly gasping and saw her face growing dark. The mother acreamed and the father, | inte ‘the room, took in the situation at « glance. : He picked up the child and rushed for the door. Outside “as a delivery Wage on, whose driver was at a nearby door- step delivering a parce). The father jumped in girl in ene arm, drove gallop with the other pensary. | Dr. Freudenstein worked rapidly with surgical ‘instruments and soon extracted the tin toy from the child’s throat. The child apparently has suffered no ill effects from the accident. SCHRANTIMEIER MUST RETURN “Sassed” Judge O/’Hallaron Court and Is Rearrested. When acting Judge O’Hallaron in ths Dayton Street Police Court fined Frank Schrantimeier §25 for disturbing the . the horse at a jo the City Dis-

in morning, the defendant shouted, In a voice that shook the courtroom, “T will appeal.” As he walked off toward the prisoners’ cage Schrantimeier made mentary remarks about the court at- taches. Judge O’Hallaron ordered him rearrested on a charge of disturbing the peace in a public place. “Gee, will I have to come back here tomorrow?’ was the prisoner’s only comment. Schrantimeier gave the name, “Ford” when arrested.

Ernest F. Cramer, first vice-president, and Sheridan Webster, secretary of the United Free Bridge Committee, have issued a call for a negeer, ee a the committee at 4 p. Fag the rooms of the Real in the Liggett Building. call states that matters of the “u are to be discussed urges a full |

attendance.

—

WE has the keenest of cutting edges. 3, 31% and 4 inch Scis- sors; 50c and 60¢ val. ues, for 25c 90¢ values,

portunity to get them. On Sale Thureday, a Few Thousand Pairs of Imported Scissors at Half to One-third Their Value bought this entire importer’s stock as much because of its quality as its wonderful cheapness. There are Scissors of every size, made of the highest grade, refined steel; fully polished, the bows plated to prevent rusting, and each pair 4%, 8 and 5% inch Scissors, 70c, 80¢ and 35c If the girls need scissors at school, here, surely, is the op- 6, 64, and 7 inch Scis- sors, $1.00, $1.10 and $1.20 values, for : 50c for

6, 7 and 8 itch size, valued from 65¢ to $1.00 a pair Certainly an unusual sale and, now under way, a fortunate one. of the above Scissors or Shears. . the great sale of Nickel-plated Steel Shears the majority of professional manicurists. File to the finest Clips, Scissors, etc., Exactly Half Price. af There are also a few hundred pairs of i Sale price, with brass lock-nut and 35e¢ with the dressmaking season Do not miss getting a or two At this same department—Cutlery—you will find a continuance of | ; vr Manicure Tools at Half Price | In this collection are many new devices, unknown to even Everything from the Nail |) all perfect, high-grade goods— e. 4

Q

Louags Vorbrrcort Fiamey Tenth, Olive and Locust streets 7 7]

Senegal : -

| in this Las

exc ~~ the prapnor Pus by any chance! time ap in th you to rin g them These Tt at $1.50 ai

perfect of

? 4 4 3 7%

There are a good # also navy, white @ 3 a black. These Silk Gi exception of a verg#ew dozen, all are

Tey

| wife,

a eee The Greatest Silk Glove Val- ues of the Summer Come Silk-Glove quality at price that males it it; dd early. Sale Thursday morning. ef Silk Gloves—not seconds. Should e flaw hagas it — be nothin Gloves sell @ $1.75 a pair. Sale Price yates ot in, tore, Ue, sa le mre ten ant lh |

t Purchase ji}

— * a aa es See a ake:

regular

16-button lengths.

and, holding the | : peace of Mrs. Schrantimeler Wednesday | uncompli- . Bridge Meeting Thursday. ‘

sp. eR

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Page 3

“a * - y, WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 2, 1908. 3 oo —:” ands 0 Busy Or oadwal) as Good ds IROOSEVELT AND WOMAN SUED FOR DIVORCE WHO QC BLAMES HER MOTHER-IN-LAW] Seashore for Many Street Urchins of ) FOLK TICKET OF | s velt. 3 é en the successful New “He who fights under this standard shall win,’ says a Nandsome circular,

”

’ > York musical comedy, will be the Olym- pic offering. It is said’to be brightly ! i amusing, with Victor oMricg as leading

comedian and -the little “Yama. Girls”’ gs one of its big features. summer hotel, the second a sanitarium The book is by Charles Dickson, music by Karl Hoschna, and lyrics by O. A. Hauer- bach. The first act shows a seaside for nervous people. A big chorus, @ mumber of novel scenic effects and many ‘dances and tableaux are ;romised. ’ | > ‘ - ; ‘- \! ¥ ’. : i eo at ae: a 3 ze? Le \ “Panhandle Pete,” the excruciatingly . labor play of > years. James O’Nail in a new riay entitled “The Abbe Banaparte’’ will be the Cen- tury’s opener. The play has a historic ‘background, its story is placed in a little Corsican fishing village in the time ef the First Napoleon, and it tells of the fortunes of a foundiing left by its mother in the Abdbe’s orchard, the plot hinging upon the confused identity of two children under the Abbe’s charge. Natural sentiment and human humor are combined, a number of children are introduced, and, in the venerable dnd lovable old Abbe Bonaparte, Mr. O’Neil is said to have a character finely suited for his portrayal. “The Garrick makes a brilliant return to high-class drama with Minnie Dupree ian “The Road to Yesterday,” a whim- cal, poetic play that was seen here last season and made a pleasing hit. The first and last acts are Jaid in mod- ern times, but in the second the charac- ters are transported 300 years into the past, the story being a delicate satire on the “swashbuckling’’ era. Miss Du- pree does charming work as “the little girl lost in a dream,’’ and will be sup- ported by an excellent company. Mel- ville Ellis has written special. music for the play: The Garrick has been redec- Orated throughout and will present a beautiful appearance. The Grand Opera House will begin its season at Sunday's matinee with a , Tiot of fun and music, ‘‘The District Leader,”” one of last season's hits. It As full of bright comedy and tuneful melodies, and was written and composed by Joseph E. Howard. Its story is told fim three acts, showing the Hoffman House lobby, a street in the Chinese quarter of New York, and a mansion on Riverside Drive. A big and capable supporting company, including a beauti- ful chorus, is announced. “Camille” has been so successful at re West End Heights this week that it Will be repeated Sunday afternoon and evening, closing Mabel Montgomery’s long engagement. The stock company, headed’ by Fredefick Montague, will end ~ tts Season on Labor Day (Monday), with Special matinee and evening perform- ances of “The Lost Paradise,’”’ the best abc This has been the most sflocessful season in fhe * history. my musical comedy based on iorge McManus’ cartoons in thé Post- spate and New York World, begins | Week's engagement at Havlin’s next unday afternoon. Walter Wilson will is y the title role, supported by a big ma competent company. This play oread one of the leading hits at Hav- “The ant of Paul Doon” is this _ “Supersti- Charles Edith Hinkle and Frederick a sah ee are Beatrice f en Walter Shannon company, Josephine Sabel, Schrode and ul Paul LaCroix, Four Brown rothers and Doc. Keeley, Abel and win, Bressely Sisters and the kino- &® Fuller .s this week's headliner. r the eget ral week of the Subur- _ Season ning Sunday nigh ts K. Hackett will appear in “Don Saesars Return,’ a romantic drama f Keen interest. He will be. supported y Miss Mabel Roebuck, Arthur Hoopa aG SGward Boring of his own com- my, @nd the entire Suburban stock. risis” is this week's. bill.

Build Forts and Castles in City’s Heart and Get as Much Enjoyment as Do Children | of Rich at Ocean Side.

By MARGUERITE ‘MARTYN. AVE you, the many of you who fret because you cannot go to the sea- side or the mountains, made the most of the opportunities for enjoy- ment, rest and recreation offered at your own door? For, if you haven’t you are not as wise in this one respect as are certain 10-year-old kids whom I know. Right in the heart of this oity, in the middle of Broadway, to be exact, just halfway between the busy corners of Pine and Chestnut streets, some small folks have discovered a deep sandbank, out of which they get as much fun as some other little folks do at.a reab seashore, | How they discovered it in the midst of the miniature inferno which Broad- Way just now represents, is accounted for by the jct that sand piles attract small boys just as water does ducks. Paved With Good Intentions. No doubt the millennium will find Broadway a perfectly paved street. Meanwhile the constant efforts to make it so always remind me of the good intentions another place is gaid to be paved with. There are deep pits, sub- terranean passages, twisted car tracks and every other thing whiéh seems an obstacle to progress. But during the lull between the sale of morning and midday papers, these days, some small men are seen to drop the urgent business of earning their next day’s bread and butter and re- gale themselves upon this sand pile. Can’t you remember the attraction of a@ sand pile? The wonderful feats of burying yourself alive; the long road- Ways over deep moats up to great castles upon steep mountain siGes which you engineered and constructed? Miniature Forts in Broadway. glistening sort you recall. It is, in fact, rather gravelly, and the sky is not of the clear blue of the seashore or the riverside, but it is a good com- position .to build castles and intrench- ments and fortifications, for I have seen these things materialize in the middle of Broadway. No one could conceive more digcouraging environment, the noises of the hammer of iron upon steel; the clash of resounding metal upon stone. There are ponderous drays and cars bearing down upon them, but apparently for the time being these small business men are oblivious to ev- yerything outside their kidhood. You will say {t is because they don’t ‘know that they are playing at the bot- tom of a deep stone gorge; that it is because they never have seen beyond the walls and pavements of the scorch- will say that theirs is the bliss of ig- norance. Yes, but they are, wiser than you in making use of the resources which are within them. The pity of it is that these faculties of concentra- tien, imagination and unstudied philos- ephy have been dissipated on the road to what you think is reality—the things beyond your reach. --

as

Mannion’s bill this week, the season ending next Sunday night. Other feat- ures are Jules Held, impersonator; Frits Hustonz, cartoonist; Julain and Dyer, ring experts, and the Mannion- scope. Four gold medals will be award- ed to the best acts Sunday evening. The City Sports and Big Sensation Co. come to the Gayety next week, beginning with Sunday’s matinee, in burlesque and vaudeville. | The Blue Ribbon Girls are the cur- rent attraction. Something For Nothing! Bend the Post-Dispatch Want Aad Manager a request for one of the Post- Dispatch Pad Holders and Pad com- plete, ready for attaching to a desk phone. Useful and ornamental. Free if calied for. If outfit Is to be sent by mail please remit 10 cents to pay for postage.

Cupid Catches Auto Chaser, Motorcycle Policeman, Leo A. Fergu- ron thinks nothing of chasing and catching a fast auto, but Cupid wag too much for him. He !s now smiling!y telling friends that on Sept. 13 he will start for Owens»oro, Ky., om a fur- iough. “I'wo days later he will wed Miss Augusta Bader of that place, whom Ferguson says he has wooed for 16 years. .

PREMIER SAYS- AUSTRALIA SHOULD HAVE OWN FLEET Declares Presence of American Bat- tleships Teaches Lesson to Countrymen. MELBOURNE, Sept. 2.—Speaking at the dinner tendered to Rear Admiral Sperry and the sentor officers of the American battleship fleet at the Royal Yacht Club tonight, Alfred Deakin, the Premier, said: e “The appearance of the American fleet indicates that it is on no holiday cruise and the concession made by the American Government in sending the fleet here is perhaps the most generous made in recent times by one nation to another. : “The American battleships show the last word in the art of naval construc- tion and the lesson to Australians is that as America was unabic to take a first place in the world until the country had a first-class navy, because until then only able to protest verbally against outside injustice and injury, so Australia cannot be content to ultimate- ly accept defense at any other hands than its own and should begin pro- vision for its own navy in a modest way.”

Lived Together 14 Years. Mrs. Ella Hehstek, sister of F. C. Ku- bisch of Valley Park, who was report- ed to have sued Henry Hensiek for a divorce Tuesday, charging that. he left her a month after their marriage in 1904, denies this statement. Friends of hers say she lived with her husband for lt years and that they havea son. Her suf: for divorce was filed last May and is still pending.

Man and Girl Drowned. | TULSA, Ok., Sept. 2—While boating lust night Frederick Cornelius of Mus- ‘kogee and Miss Babbie Metcalf of Tulsa were drowned, and James Lafferty and Miss Frances Kemble had a narrow escape., The boat capsized and Lafferty

3 ‘Iswam ashore with Miss Of necessity this sand is not of the ing city, that they can be content. You } | and north of Washington avenue and

(00 SALOON IN. POOR DISTRICTS QUT OF BUSINESS Mulvihill to Maintain Policy and Believes Other Sa- loons Will Close. , eed More than a hundred saloons in poor districts of St. Louis have either been denied a renewal of their licenses or quit business because of the stringent regulations imposed on them by Excise Commissioner Mulvihill. Mr, Mulvihill says that many more saloons will be closed in the same districts. “In the district from Market street to Chouteau avenue and from Twelfth street to the river the people are not able to drink liquor and mairtain them- selves at the same time,’ said Mr, Mul- vihill Wednesday. ‘| have refused to reissue a large number of licenses in that quarter of the city. But there are stiil plenty of saloons left. “Ila the northwest part of town, where many poor negroes live, in the settle- ment known as Dago Hill, in the south- western part of the city, on Wash street west of Tenth street many saloons have been closed. “I have discretion in fhe issuance of licenses, and I think it is wise and sart- utary to remove temptations from ths path of those whose lives are already full enough ‘of difficulties and hardships. I intend to continue this policy. ‘In many sections of the city the le- gitimate profits of the saloon keepefs were not sufficient. That condition prompted them to turn to unlawful methods of increasing their earnings. They permitted gambling, sold Nquors to minors, allowed their places to be- come the rendezvous of hoodlums and violated the law requiring them to close ali day Sunday and between 1 and 56 a. m. on week days. “The result of this was that infringe- ment of the law was mostly traceable to that class of saloons.”’ NIGHT NURSE Kept in Perfect Trim by Right Food. Nursing the sick is often very bur- densome to the nurse. Night nursing is liable to be even more exhausting from the fdct that the demands of the system for sleep are more urgent during the night hours. A Va. lady, called on to act as night nurse in the family, found the greatest support from the use of Grape-Nuts food. She says: “Our acquaintance with Grape-Nuts began eight years ago. We bought the first package sold in this place, and al- though we began as skeptics we be- came converts to its striking food value, | “] used Grape-Nuts first, to sustain me when doing night nursing for a member of the family. I ate a tea- spoonful at a time re | by slowly chew- ing it I was able to keep awake and no fatigue. : “Soon I grew to like- Gra very much, and after our pat was not'at all “worn out” on account of broken rest. My nerves were strong and steady and my tion fine. This was the more surprising because I had always suffered with weak nerves and Nuts | covered I was surprised to find that 1} sent out by the Roosevelt. Second Term League as announcement of the new ticket. But Gov. Folk does not seem to be impressed by his chances. News to Gov. Folk. “I never heard of it before,’’ he said to a Post-Dispatch reporter when ques- tioned by long distance telephone about the matter Wednesday. “I am not a candidate for Vice-President. Another national ticket could not be placed on the official ballot in this State now. Perhaps it could in some’ states. I don't know these Chicago men, and I have no idea what they are trying _to do.”’ The circular, dated ‘‘Chicago, Sept. 1, 1908,"’ opens its address ‘“‘To the Ameri- can Voters,’ by saying that the ticket was selected ‘‘on the advice of thou- sands of loyal citizens in 4 states of the Union.’’ There is a paragraph of praise for Roosevelt, another for Folk and the prediction is made that ‘this non-partisan, American ticket ’’ will commend itself to all except Federal office holders and others Selfishly . in- terested in the success of either of the old parties... Local Leagues to Be Formed. The circular then continues: ‘‘We urge that local leagues be formed in September in évery voting district throughout the Union, especially in the Southern States and the states of Illi- nois, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Missouri and New York. Organizers will be assigned or instructions for procedure for organiz- ing will be sent upon application. “The management of state and county fairs are urged to nopularize their fairs by making arrangements to have one of our officers make an address on this subject which is so vitally and intense- ly interesting to 95 per cent of the American voters.’’ F. L. Bilger is named as chairman, and H. Jahns Jr. as secretary of the National Executive Committee. Near-dispatches from Oyster Bay state that when President Roosevelt was in- formed of the “‘second-term’’ movement he smiled and asked whether those late maps of Africa, which he ordered two days before, had arrived.

Swell Clothes! Many crackin’ fine things in new fall goods. Had only of J. C. Walter, tai- lor, De Menil Building, Seventh and Pine. MARATHON WINNER ON STAGE Hayes Will Show Audiences How He Won Race. e NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—John J. Hayes, winner of the Marathon race at the Olympic games, has signed a contract to appearin vaudeville theaters through- out the country for 30 weeks, beginning in New York Monday night. He will tell the story of the Marathon race and will give an exhbition of his style of running, using a treadmill for the purpose. He will carry with him the large bronze trophy which was his prize in the race.

— ee. September Birthmonth Rings A maiden born whea Autumn le dbes Are rusting in September's breese A SAPPHIRE on her band s *T Will care diseases of the mind. You will be giving a gift that the September born will appreciate and treas- ure when it is "one of these distinctive Septem- eee mee

CANA Solid Gold Signet Rings in Sep- Hand - Wrought t Solid Gold Rings, in “Pp, s* de- sign and st with sa ;¢ price, each Gentlemen's Sap- phire Ring &; solid gold mount- | -Fange from 9509 each.... $18.00 to. -....990,00 Other Sapphire Rings at prices ran- H............$7.00 10 $500.00

Mermod,Jaccarde King]

Mrs, Downey denied her hurband wat correct in his charge that eed to prepare his bPeakfast and often him d nickel, telling him to go to a m taurant for the meal. She says would have done it if he had given. . but that she never had MRS. MATTIE DOWNEY. . TERMINAL ASKS <mtmens s USE OF STREETS wc sz WN 23 BLOCK _ William H. Taft, Senator For- 3 ° _ aker and-Governor Harris, TOLEDO, O., Sept. 2—With flags }flying,. bands playing, crowds cheering " President O’Reilly: and : City Council Oppose Grant *Rec-: ommended by Commission.

She says she was ill and fainted, drofe, ping a bottle of toothdche medicine aq the time he said she tried to suicide, Downey and his wife were

‘jand-a bright sky overhead, veterans of {the Grand Army of the Républic for the forty-second time marched through the streets of an encampment city today. At the official reviewing stand where stood William H. Taft, Republican can- didate for President; Gov. Harris, Sen- ator Foraker, Mayor Brand Whitlock and* many other notables, the colors were dipped and each department com- mander joined Commandéder-in-Chief Burton in the stand. Ransom Post of St. Louis, named by Gen. Sherman, in honor of the youngest Major-General in the Northern forces, who died of fever on the march to the sea, made an impressive appearance. They bore with them a prize banner earned in the encampment of 1900 at Chicago for making the best appearance in the parade. . a

y Sens

The Terminal!’ Ratlroad. Association wants possession of streets and alleys along 23 city blocks. President O’Reilly of the Board of Public Improvements isn’t inclined to approve the bill mak- ing the grant, and members of the City Council also are hostile. The bill was sent to the Council by Mayor Wells. It had to be mtroduced by a member. President Forman of the Council called three times for a volunteer, Finally Councilman Fitz- . simmons respomded. Secretary Mockler announced, with emphasis, that the ‘ x ‘ ee a~tje ae | measure was presented “‘at the request ® | e | f oon poo mother-in-law. “She always wanted him I locked up his clothes, but the brought him some others. The cloth were too big for him,” ;

ke Be eee eens

of the Municipal Bridge and Terminals | Commission.” eo” G f : O'Reilly and Mayor Wells are mem- bers of the Terminals Commission. : poe 4 . . % ae For Just Writing the Best Last Line to the. Following Tabasco Limerick set O’ Reilly says he didn’t sign the message which accompanied the bill, because he “didn’t want to.’ : “ "The coat ot cate ov "2 Bi own,’ ” $1,000 for the Best; $750 to Second; $500 to Third: $250 to Fourth, and $5 Each to Next 100 Winners, “8 TABASCO LIMERICK. roe WHAT IS TABASOO? ds A soubrette who worked for Pa oveyuben. o ate He One da kicked up quite a. ing. car said O’Reilly to a reporter, quoting As the on her head Scott. ‘The document was sent to me before the Mayor signed it, but I de- Turned from yellow to red * ew @eeeeeeeeemweseeeeaeree

cided that I didn’t want to indorse the plan.’’ The Terminal Association. promises, if the streets are turned over to it, to construct a subway under the Wabash, Missouri Pacific and Frisco tracks from Adams street to Papin street, at Comp- ton avenue. After it is constructed it will have to be maintained by the city. The association also announced that it would spend $3,000,000 in establishing new yards and depots on the “Ranken tract’’ and other property along the streets it wants vacated. These streets, as named in the bill, lie betweeh Ewing avenue on the. east, the south line of the Missouri Pacific right of way on the south, Adams street - and Manchester avenue on the north, and Grand avenue on the west. CEMENT FOR THE CANAL COST GOVERNMENT $6,500,000 Contract for 4,500,000 Barrels Is Awarded to the Atlas Port- land Company. The Isthmian Canal Commission - has awarded to the Atlas Portland Cement Company a contract to furnish 4,500,000] barrels of cement. The cement will be used in making the concrete walls of the Panama: Canal. This is the largest contract given in the cement industry. It will cost the United States about $5,500,000. The contract provides that the ship- ments shal] begin in September, and ‘that they be made at a minimum rate of 2000 barrels a day, and a maximum ef 10,000 barrels. ik ee se ee a7, 3 “ rye io aS «. faa Me ? : apis " - oe * - * * ia _— . a 3 : “ey 2 ty : : The last word of the last line must rhyme with the last words of the first rt vel pore that is necessary send us what you ah fo the bane line te ear Sukaees View k with your name atid addreas. Contest 1, 1908, and prizes announced 5k sf; ‘

is eone must win : Thy not you? MciILHENNY’S VANILLA EXTRACTS Se ey ee ee ee ee 2. a sa Always something new, always something better. This time it’s a English Soft Hat secured sole American ¥ ably light in style.” Exclusive in, quality to be $5. Our Don’t buy a hat till you’ve seen these, 614 OLIVE STREET

Flavors of Vanilla pure Vanille and all grocers and used

5 ee CN ——

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. DELMAR — “Sergeant Kitty.” Musical comedy, pleasing and well produced.

liner. e Spirit of Paul Melodrama of occultism — ualism.

8ST ANDARD—Em Show burlesque and va oe om sare nae Caeeeriien “ ‘4 sS — New vaudeville, Hill and his ee em ee ay a wh Grae a. a :

es

with Geo nine Japunoue ast ata a % : 2.

Page 4

ZZ if i ? i °% yy | ALL ASES FROM - ne eG Da 5. ASRS sit A ce BED 10+ PLEAD AGAINST DIVORCE Druggist Is Sued by Wife, Al- so a Druggist Who Wed at 15.

HER STORE HIS GIFT

Offered $ioo to Leave Her, He Refuses and Begs Reconciliation. s When he learned Wednesday that his _WEDNESDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISFATOM-SEPTEMBER 2, 1908._ ,

WAR VEIERAN, AGED WIFE AND DAUGHTER WHO SAVED THEIR LIVES MEXICAN WAR VETERAN SAVED BY DAUGHTER

Mrs. May L. Horton Discov- ers Fire in Time to Res- cue Parents.

_——— CLOTHES LEFT BEHIND

Chief Creecy and Other Neigh. bors Helped Save Part of Furniture.

Josiah C. Johnson, a Mexican War veteran, and his aged wife were driven from their home, 6632 Marmaduke ave- TRAVELING SALESMAN SAYS FAMILY HAS ‘DISAPPEARED Eugene Schock Appeals to Police to Find His Wife and Two Children. When Eugene Schock, a traveling salesman, returned to St. Louls Wednes- day after an absence of four months, instead of being greeted by the smiles of his wife and two children, he found the

} house in which they were supposed to be living occupied by strangers. Schock hag asked the police to find his family. When Schock left St. Louis in April his family lived at 4331 Fyler avenue, he told the police. He kept in communi- cation with them for several weeks. The last letter he received from his wife sald she was going to live with rela- tives at 720 Regina avenue, St. Louis County. She did not write to him again, Echock says, though he wrote to her. Members of the family now occupying the Regina avenue house told Schock they knew nothing of his family. His wife’s name is Emma, and his two chil- dren are Doretta, 5 years old, and Eu-

gene, 3 years old, hon ——- -

oaiattehaieteienentneniaiteieatiieaimenmmentiatibemaiaen

NEGRO-SAVED CHAFIN’S LIFE AND HE OWES DEBT TO RACE Candidate Says Only State Prohi- bition Will Save Illinois Cities. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 2.-—~-At a re- ception given to Eugene W. Chafin, pro- hibition candidate for President, a com- mittee of negroes, headed by Ed Clay- ton, editor of a negro weekly, thanked him for saving the life of a negro State employe in the Springfield riots. Mr. Chafin said he had been saved from drowning by a colored man when he was a boy and that he had owed the race a debt ever since. Ir? his speech Mr. Chafin said that 1lo- cal option in country districts is driving the disorderly element of Illinois to the cities. He prophesied that if the State coes not go prohibition that there will be enough vicious men in Chicago to burn it to the ground within four Fonte.

{ gr ‘TIGHT LACING CAUSES WOMEN TO STEP OFF CAR BACKWARDS Chicago Street Railway Expert Thinks They Have Found Rea- son for Many Accidents. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—That tight lacing makes women get off street cars back- wards is the astounding discovery of street-car men here. They declare experience has shown that women who lace tightly are in- variably the ones who step off the wrong way. Fred C. Baer, superinten- dent of the Chicago city oarns, declares tight lacing is responsible for most ac- cidents. A new device has been arranged in many cars to compel persons to face forward when alighting and thus per- mit the fair ones to lace to their heart's content, or disarrangement, without be-

| —_ ing injured when alighting from a car. aN /

LOE LOO A GOL MONI Nt 2 ~~ ee a te ots , « * “* CAP gen s > - i ; ig delphia, Was Disguised a . which re-sealed, so that t did not reveal the if eee. "

young wife, whe married him when she Was 15 years old, and to whom he re- | eently deeded one of his two drug | gtores, had filed suit for divorce, Louls . J. Zauderer arose from a sick bed, has- tened to her store at 1701 Carr street and pleaded with her for a reconcilia- 1) @lon. Mrs. Zauderer, before hia visit, de- clared that she and her husband could never agree. and said that she intended | te press her suit for her freedom and | the custody of her 3-year-o!d boy, Ed- } ward. ° ~ Zaiiderer owns a drug store at Twenty-first and Carr streets. He says his wife's store, four blocks east, was his gift to her. It was made over to her, he says, one year ago, just before the time which she names in her di- -‘vorce petition as the date of their sep-. /| gration. i Studied Pharmacy Together. | Mrs, Zauderer is 21 years old, and her . husband is three years older. They are “siiving in the same house at 1721 Carr street, and her mother, Mrs. Sacha, lives A —_ in Gj nue, by fire, at 1:’ a. m. Wednesday. — . They were &ssisted from the burning iii: epi ws Satie 4 building by a daughter, Mrs. May L. Rhee aaa e Bey 3 Eorton.. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were Rye a a Gee ig Ss s‘eeping in a rear room of the second ee Bs ieee 7 floor. Mrs. ilorton was sleeping in, a second-floor room. A son, Clark W. Johnson, was sleeping on the first floor. Mrs. Horton was aroused by the si crackling of the ceiling in her room. She hurried to her parents and helped them out of the house. Plaster was falling from the ceiling in Mr. Johnson's room and he and his wife left in their night clothes. On the Way out Mrs. Horton waked her broth- er, who turned in an alarm. Neighbors had seen thé blaze by this time and a number of them, including Chief, of Police Creecy who live a few doors away, and J. A. Watson of 6648 Marmaduke avenue, helped to remove several articles of furniture. The house was of brick, three stories high and contained ten rooms. The fire had descended to the first floor by the time the engines arrived and the house FRIS “ ~~ Jonn Son COUNTRY GIRL MAKES POLICE QUOTE POETRY Her Story of Farm Work Starts Headquarters Men CU ao

Mrs. Mary Lorton *

+ eR tn te em ~ i oe —> —— ene rate one rege RRO EY once . am

“a 7 Oe ns a3 ees ‘ Ce ee " eee See * ~~ Sp Ke oe ree » ae aye 7 z - as eo Saas » aan S fn 1902, and studied pharmacy together \after their marriage, ‘qualified druggists. some time, and has been in the care of Dr. Herkovitz, who is known in neighborhood as a friend of both the “ vemyg wag ae “IT love my. wife,” “Wednosday, “and it fs not true that I oe struck her or that I drank to ex- as , Former Head ‘of Wabash Is Elected ~—™ i ' line. peirectorate of the road at a meeting of ; GFreckholders Tuesday. | ae Railroad men say that Mr. Ramsey oS c an authority on the Ann Arbor, hav- aM i

ey i ol 4 « > E fost ag} 7 idee? wes : there also. if 1 would leave her, but I refused. shall try to persuade her to forget her grievances and drop the suit." . & Monareh Laundry calls for family ' “wash. Rough dry. / @ ments. re - According to dispatches from York, Joseph Ramsey sf., formerly pres- ‘yident and general manager of the Wa- bash System, is to succeed Eugene Zint- } about three years S tonewina’ on- a Re ie burg Terminal 3 — They were married in New York City both becoming Zauderer has been in poor health. for the said Zauderer is, as her petition’ says. “Yesterday she offered to give me $100 ' I a

Lest Women Forget. | Se te depart- Simpiy phone. ‘he trouble’s

RAMSEY TO BE PRESIDENT OF ANN ARBOR RAILROAD

to Directorate of Michigan, — : : System, New Reciting “Maud Muller.”

“Y would much rather work in the city for nothing but my clothes and board than go back to the farm and hook up/j* horses and husk corn for the sake of having a home that I could call my own,” sald Anna Byer, 16 years old. Anna ran away from: her home in Pana, ITll., she says, to emancipate her- self from drudgery. She is a Maud Mul- ler in real life, and her experience madé policemen who heard it quote the lines in Whittier’s poem: lanced to the far-off town, ‘But when she ili-slope lcoking down White from its The sweet song died, and a vague unrest And a nameless longing filled her breast-.- A t she hardly dared to own Fo ing better than she had known.’’ “Tf I had big brothers to do the man- ual labor. I would not mind living on a farm,”’ said the girl. ‘I like to do wom- an’s work. I am not lazy. , ,Wants to Be n Servant’. “T have read a great deal about girls wish th r som who work as servants in nice homes, and I fail to see anything in the employ- ment that a girl need be ashamed of. If I could’ get a pesitien with some good family I would feel just as respectable as my employers. ‘I, could fix myself up on my off-days, too, and people would not know whether I am a servant, saleswoman, stenogra- pher or a lady of leisure. But on the farm: it’s different. Once a drudge al- rman as president, of the Ann Arber rays one. If a girl has to work in the firoad, Michigan's principal trunk Mr. Ramsey was elected to the n€ made an exhaustive examfnation of the property several years ago, when tative ae une Gould e he, as the represen + oe purchased it for linking it with the Wabash g ed the Sof te 696,00, 000 Bt. Louls Ter- MISSING MAN BELIEVED HERE Sister Says He Tired of Farm and Yearned for City Life. Charlies Hannibal, 2 years old, of Pleasant Plains, I1]., who has been miss- from his home since Aug. 26, is

pounds and wearing a dark blue suit, a white shirt, Diack hat and black patent shoes, He has biack hair, black eyes and.is of dark complexion. MRS, VAN BLARCOM GETS ALL Banker's Estate. Goes to Widow in ae Sha Bloveem, ‘aitow t 2. -

~~ zt Es field for her father she will have to do it for her husband. Anna was found at Union Station by Policeman Trott. She had only a few cents in her purse, but her lack of funds did not worry her. She was escorted to Police Headquarters and when Chief Creecy heard her story he promised to find her a place to work. She is now in the matron’s care. t , — structure for $297,827. The other bidders

LOWEST BID ON HIGH SCHOOL FOR NEGROES IS $297,827 $52,173 Less Than’ Estimate on Building, thg Location of Which Was Fought. Bids for the construction of the Sum- ner Negro High School on Cottage ave- nue, between Goode and Pendleton ave- nues, the location of which has been op- posed vigorously by residents of the neighborhood, were opened by the Building Committee of the Board of Ed- ucation Tuesday afternoon. The Nicholas Pelligreen Construction and Investment Co. offered to build the

Were: Charles. O. A. Brunk, 298,000: Hoosac Building and Construction Co., $299,970; Hartmann Building and Con- tracting Co., $310,275; Wall Bros., $814,- 090; E. C. Gerhard .Building Co., $314,697: Hill-O’Meara Construction Co., $316,500: Gillick Bros., $318,880; Kellerman Con- tracting Co., $824,700; 8. L. Jones Build- | ing Co., $326,500; Hiram Lloyd Building and Construction Co., $327,557; Fred Boeke, $334,000; J. W. Wilson & Son, $339, 000. The estimated cost of the building was $350,000. The lowest bid is $52,173 below that estimate. The building will have 67 rooms, to accommodate 590 pupils. It will contain an auditorium, library, gymnasium, conservatory, wood-work- ing shops, machine shop, printing office, sewing and millinery room, two fitting rooms, a laundry and a housekeeping suite. go —_

Dental Soctety Meeting. The next regular meeting of the St. Louis Dental Society will be held Tues- was practically in ruins by the time the flames were extinguished. The damage to the house Is estimated at $10,000 and to the furniture at $3000. * Mr. Johnson served dn the Third Mis- souri Regiment in the Mexican War. He ts 82 years old and his wife is 71. He retired from business as a stone, marble and brick dealer 12 years ago. The Johnson family spent the re- mainder of the night at the home of Dennis Ryan, Ivanhoe and Odell ave- nues. HEALTH INSPECTOR ACCUSED Anthony Sarriziny, who, the police say, is an inspector for the Health De- partment, was arrested Tuesday even- ing on complaint of Mrs. Angelina Cal- caterra of 5329 Shaw avenue. Mrs. Cal- caterra charges that Sarriziny called at her home Aug. 28 and while inspecting the premises became engaged in conver- sation with her 6-year-old daughter. He admired the child greatly and begged for a photograph of her, Mrs. Caicaterra says. While the mother was looking for a picture she says Sarriziny became unduly familiar with the child. Sarriziny denies the charge. The case will be heard in the Clark Avenue Po- lice Court. “THE MOTHER OF THE FOREST” BURNING IN BIG TREE GROVE STOCKTON, Cal., Sept. 2.—A telephone message. received here this morning from Murphys, Calaveras County, is to the effect that the forest fire has got- ten into the Calaveras big tree grove. The big tree known as ‘“‘The Mother of the Forest,’’ a monster sequoia, 327 feet high and 78 feet in circumference, has been burning all night. No other trees

day evening, Sept. 8, in the auditorium of the St. Louls Medical Society, at sw ‘ : x - - ee ions Ie a , ; C Gr OI. ey : 'f ; P >» aa : . % rs s Re fe ee 3 %. = > - . ¥ d a i sg sp ee * ae =. -_ ‘ ‘Sa : o WY Sey, 3 aa : oe 7 } * 4 + " Be s ye b 5, ok 7. <i Pe ile chi Se BRC rs bat =

Page 5

_WEDNESDAY =r. LOUIS: POST. DISPATCH SEPTEMBER) 2. 1908. WERMIAN SEES Seas of the S Stage Robbery 2 in Ye ellowstone Park TFTANLIS CURED GREAT HARI IN | cc encase TER PATIENT

Choice of Our |: Stock of

g LOCKED Linen Coat Suits, Lingerie Dresses - . ” 7 . — ™ a ~ - " , = pee » oo “> 4 Le c . F s , * ; » 2 on 7 2 x ‘ St % ~ stn, aes ‘ ie . : } « ’ z . ” Se. . " a ‘ ron : ‘ “ESE ate 4 . , > ad . 5m ¥ “ * P *y 3 f Pale “ y . &, Rs ‘ as ey ~ ‘ . ‘" -4 . , : . . : . Se ‘ : ’ a n ass. Tr » - ; ; we ya a ™ z . > ’ $5 é : . . : Dee . 3 ‘ 2 > P * . ¥ a , S Oh as > 5, ‘ >. ‘ * ee * ‘ pi a ’ : A , * "7 .* ? Ps . . . "A . * . ] a a » , . a. Y . d Sta . / Si + Pd 2 ¢ m4 . 4 at? .* Oe, s “ i a ” » « . “ > x , oy "ee a y i " 4 ae x _. 4 os ts y : ¥ 2 . se , . ’ : injection of Sodium Chloride Ww include i in this inh ee sale every Sum-_ It Should Be Suspension Struc- pal od : ti 2 ty | i i “ak ioe: ae Ss 4 Bees 5 Rete: ee 43 AG har £e B 8 Seay y mer nent in our s ture Built There, Says i ne ee a Mite ie s Ses e 8 jo Ee Re A ad PRE: ie. Se ee ee eee alle as : a The Linen Suits come in capt. ti the eke, aie oe OS Pre eS © Met. £0 es SEK rors white, blue and tan; single . : eis ee iy Re Sot og ORE ah a oe | SEY pe cg ee NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—A case of tet- "a eee and double breasted coat . x ae. ~ Se» | ae ee 53 Bs ts, | ¢ ad “x Nei ee Re . es ee RRS in ad ne Py . 5 . ae me. * a Oe, a HR : | anus in advanced stages has just been pr . ‘ FAVORS ANOTHER SITE ; ss 7 ; 5 SE aici te ' , : , @ s é | yy ; ey "Rests a ‘ 3 R a * . a : 7 » @ me 4, ae ‘ a. i - ae $3 Be é e ia Ken eS . cured at St. John's Hospital, Brooklyn. styles; trimmed with large , Got, , eet Se ak a A oe oe ae of i Me TOO ra Re ieee ee Be Pie ee. gt, ged | It is believed that the cure was effect. ! , “eb #§ , al : l 2 F “ -**?. “3 a) ~~

. Packet Go., will send a protest to Wash- rigid it was ‘mpossible to unbend it. different styles; some have “If a pter bridge were located at ed directly into the spinal cord. Imme. ieee were te MAvigntiqn. «with the came upon the holdup in the wilderness. He hurried forward in time to his collection, already conceded’ to ve thé most cumpiete: set of | emely weak. io.) W i \¢ A number of Lin-. torback* out from any of the wharf- Suncre Sage apete es ok. . = , , ile : his mouth began to:open. He was fec {ington if the Chouteau avenue site is ecte brid d if plans si tab oe eee a ¥ Then the injured toe was ‘amputated. are Bubmitted for a plier bridge. Following the operation a’ 2% per cent . eee tt ca eee ak sa eri i se) solution of sodium chloride was inject- waists beautifully em-’ . f Chout avenue,” he said ; ve . - EI “e tinsla genkusany. a soressoneasesseeoonon MMMM EONS HOMO ODO Oboe OOOOH MDOoHOOoS | diately the boy's vitality began to ebb broidered; others with | Pipers ODE WINEMAN, artist and member of »the Quadrangle Club of Chi- HE original photograph, together with those taken on the long walking |2™4 he was in a state of collapse for fancy buttons and pipin | @troy the harbor and would be a very + cago, was seeking for pictures of Yellowstone Park’s beauties when he T tour through the park, just completed by Mr. Wineman, will be added | 1® hours. The injections left him ex- ’ . piping. _ witid blowing 10 miles an hour or more, | to take snapshots of the scene where a lone bandit- had just taken the valuables | views of the great national reservation. This’ photograph was made just after | *°r five days he, received injections. of : | ay Y : . + xT {it ~would be. difficult for a steamboat pt bam of the 125 Pore in at coaches. the robber had departed. : : 3000 units of anti-tetanus. serum. Salt a le | gerie and Net Dress- nt ie solutions were also used, and gradually | , ae ‘ es elabo ‘ately trim- boats: between Chouteau and Washing- of Omaha, altho ON Reto i we pie . * ton “avenues, rouffl to and get under were all. working fic the latter. Georgy through a bottle. On the sixth day, ' Wiese, |x, \S med with German or | steerage way without running a grave W. Berge seems to have carried Lin? [ Al OW Ve fy mon f fi aS .. ecasted See Op ee rT] | French Val. lace ' risk of being driven. against one of the coln by a ‘majority over both of nis began to show markecd sigus of improve- ipa { ge a — s . fe. | cornea. but the vote is too ‘smail ment. His recovery was rapid from gt ay be, * y.. plaits and tucks, are

State officials had no opposition on tl deht ‘Roosevelt. was here and have Republican ticket and “ % . . watched it at other times, and I am en to $40.00; at $7.95. be reneminated. Republi lurality —— ~ Republican phurajty Have You Heard of (ao rid ee eonvinced’ that a pier bridge there \ t:* El t | t i ; Bradley Wins in Michigan. — in Vermon ectoral votes. Piaget le mage hasty stn | DETROIT,.Mich., Sept. 2—With re-|| 1876—23,735......... Hayes (R.) 185; Tilden (D.) 184. ; : : bridge, ‘but i€ {tis built’ at Chouteau tis | [ f : siadllok cintiaeab'a? Ge poaterity . the 1880—26, 603... owgeey . Garheld, (R.) 214; Hancock (D.) 155. | : > a) i eer Pa Wi e ate r. vames ‘ 4 f Le S. ‘Beads: UF Mited Rin waterAua!- 1884—22,704.........Cleveland (D.). 219; Blaine (R.) 182. KA p— &, MEDICAL OPINIONS OF | avenue it should be a suspension bridge, arid;ifa pier bridge is built it should | | tor-General, has, It is conceded, defeat- 1888—28, 996. . _ Harrison (R.) 233; Cleveland (D.) 168. ' , | be three miles below the Eads Bridge . d Gov..Fred M..Warner by about 2500 “ : . far Paoet a Vervabave it. ‘The people of St. Lous . yoteg fr the Repubiican "nomination | ROR aR IY See (Re RS. | ——__T s compile ¢ fi Sa | are’ not.consistent in clamoring for a Independefice League Polls from all but 387 of the 2015. dleatian. dia. ; ..McKinley (R.) 27 ryan (D.) 135 : es 7 14-foot. channe) through the valley, and Sia ye ee ey tricts of tHe State xive the following|| 1900—81,312.. McKinley CR.) 292 ; Bryan (D.) 155. It is a new soft drink, just being in- and Tarle, | atthe’ same time threaten the destruc- 1252 Votes — Democrats ley, 12,012 ~— araoe a cad Brad- 1994—30,682 Roosevelt (R.) 336; Parker (D.).140. troduced by Anheuser-Busch. A spark- | ‘tion of-their harbor.” » = by se. ; 20,010.» Y date 1908—29:376 Ta ft (R. ) 22? 3ryan (D.) ??? Eng seaghaeene ins made of eee: Messengale & sure that river Gain in: the Cities. cad 0 nk moet ne In every instance where. the Republica plurality in Vermont has ~ a gi 7 7 wa “atak tees . men. wil] join in a strong protest to | . | F . ,Quenches Thirst. fallen: below 25,000: in: the: State-election, a Democratic national victory a - ao x) _— as ea _ aaa - theBovernment if plans are sub—itted | Ee * Sag HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE. has followed. For this reason the Vermont election is sometimes considered oa gas petty gous aleohol ba oaaiaan | ‘ for a pier bridge at Chout . i sectsctipsiee net r £ outegu avenue WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt.,| It makes a refreshing, cooling beverage, and a barometer to political conditions. Served at all pleasure resorts and soft ie Macias rent laid a” anise Dak ca ‘ sii wholesome tonle—superior to lemonade. | priciyaphoade t O t t 74 Diarrh Sept. 2.—Complete returns from ser- : rink stands, S 9 T i y = | h gorge fec berry Balsam = ac: | gay’s State election in Vermont on the| ~~ r n es mon f rom e To’ Oezears it has saved thousands of lives. | yote for Governor, shows the following: | Store closes caiy. ( raccoraretnd Saturdays) ¢ at 6. O o'clock | f University of Virginia stare George Prouty, Republican, 46,281; anboetce: rie searrracaibmattr sc ae cere: pct coc: ere are cocpins rugs xg = can saci name ness hacen te seem: o porn Meee. 2 ores F ST Te a roe ‘ TQ. TEST GRAIN- WEIGHING LAW James E. Burke, Democrat, 15,906; . ; See ee OAS 10%: SR Cae AE 7 % . = : eth “ie ; ) | ae. Fe ge a ae a eon a gael cia > gg ee IT SHOULD BF RECOGNIZED AS AN ARTICLE OF MATERIA MEDICA” Quimby 5S. ~ Backus, Independence — FA y vv I iG Op. Y ig rp ae : ) ee ‘ pice ye ae M.O., &. M., at mel former 2 Physiology and Merchants’ ‘Exchange Plans to Join | League, 1252; Eugene M. Camphell, Pro- 7 € > Yr | : % | iT P fl # | ERE “ Semel Metal Mes ime Meet Kick, ' of the Nationa!ss Li os WATER” U ric Acta Presa in Injunction Suit. hibitionist, 826; J. H. Dunbar, Socialist, if wie a a Migtotoudimmsrep ane: rene: go Re Mee Ie = erect anger SRE _s ee tae RE Ntaratest chop ine tg IR BG . z Bryer re 2 Board of H:alth THIA WATE Ri: a well-known thera- eres es sti gS Ee Se Poe PEN 2 BRL FARR re RE! cas BEC It should UFFALO Li recognized by the profession as an article of

ipidrs-of the bridge. to, help him much in the Stat ’ : _ “YowWatelied this closely -when Presi- SIRI ca " Gov. Sheldon bind. several. other high Presidential Year Res ults pt ony. ) panne menaemenanns , i + \.49 included; values up

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The St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange | 479. Raed | aa = — ee me site ad peutic weetyeece sg ¥ Materia Medica.” may join the Kansas City Board of| The total. vote of all parties was 66,747, ee ee se oe | $ 15.00 Silk-Lined V oile Skirts for “noruina.te compas stn g aipeaeenene t e va r 0 e Missouri law] SIN THE BODY.’’ which authorizes the State Board of 29,518. « Or. P. B. Barringer, Chairman of Faculty and Professor of Physiology» Raliroad and Warehouse Commission-}| This vote is below the average. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Ua.z “Atter twenty years’ | , Th »' , practice [ aki im ha i > PS AE z y . Wee Bs ee ees a * tone ne ladder, £ now ', BUFFALO.LITHIA WATER: pring witldhtp hs png — pena enee, although last night it looked as if the y- peel FY ; + toe at SS BO. RY ar No. povided feés for the State Board , Voluminous medical sedis sent on request. For sale by the sis She Democrats had been the su/ferers. : : of Warehouse Commissioners for weigh-| "7p ohipition party ran a close race , : : | | . | Arig: wa tateensd clear ane ing oret at private elevators. sath thn Shdependanse . Langue, {while - 48 | : : 3 ees : s , , Df —_— ae > a . ) \ } uA ep % ig pt n a child, being delicate and | pine Republican; H. A. “Moelnpah, SON , A as ee , oh: hy , he | ; Twas not allowed coffee. But Clinton, Democrat: W. A. Jacobs, Ra- w ee 8 A Vig ary hh be: R\\ it My : ha reaching womanhood I gan its cine, Social Democrat. Second District / | 4 ch. .: I < 4X! : ' : : use, vial the habit grew on me, I —John M. Nelson, Madison, Republican G VP RRER AV | q < ; : ' a eck endeavored to break myself Democratic not heard from. Third Dis- tf yey. because of its evident bad effects. | pict a J. Kopp, Platteville, Republi- “With me ee en seven — can: J. W. Murphy, Platteville, Dem- ! Pee ae drink coffee was itation o ae Tae 7 if) Sd hy i Ha . . Owing to the great number of people we were unable t »heart.. .This was at t mes truly ov ae : a Wwe J. DAE wie | i i} | NM ) Ma}h \\ the last few days we have decided to continue the pabaeed detcds aaa and my f ld flush schavtreasiy eo cee kgmeberatth 7’ | || Ya , September 5 only. Come early and avoid the rush. ’ y face wou usn UN- | Hemocrat: E. T. Helms, Milwaukee, So- A Few of the Many Testimonials We Have on File: y and maintain jts vivid hue cial Democrat. Fifth District-W. H Your teeth are just exactly 18 | Been Eating Soft Food for Two _some time. ; you advertise. I can bite corn off Y Stafford, Milwaukee, Republican; G. H. ears. argued that ? Saas | : | the cob and chew molasses candy. 604 Be so0r“hdchstom it ef stage ites Daubnett, Waukesha, Democrat; A, J. ; ))] Ma ‘Go 7 i : aie | “s i Clb f hi i They are so new and different PhP peg any min yee ge Cont to use it, aah © correé, and CONn- | weich,..Milwaukee, Social - Democrat. Y ||) ed | uh y 7 i 4 | hit, Y { ; ‘ from the old kind. two yeers until three weeks ago, when she a eee 1 hed a sus- Sixth Distriet—George S. Pratt, Sheboy- ‘| | Co ee a i | | : : i\\ ¥ fe MR8.: THOMA, Alton, Ill. go* a set of Whalebone Teeth. Now she that it was affecting my eye- 4 car eat anything. It is truly wonderful. gan, Republican; C. H. Weisse, Sheboy- Ste Lad 2 sets made elsewhere, it, also, The kidneys early showed gan, Falls, Democrat. Seventh District— WHALE BON E A GREAT DISCOVERY Following Prices Until Sept. 5. ects of coffee, as T found by leavin j ball | Bh 4! : j y w ' . 5 i } : off for a few days, when the trouble ch Fe to case grees . : a | | MAL had. ae t waa) | \ 7 » | The New Whalebone Set of Teeth, | Gold crown, extra heavy. ....68.60 ard J, lier, . De h | | i HY vay test and strong- 83.00 | Eighth District—J. *H. Davidson, Osh- cat set “of teat J gy a A mot stein srbint tae Se pipaesag oes 2 cover the roof o @ mouth; « um. At figat 2 did not jike it,| “8%: Republican: 1 4. aah, ae corn off. the cob; guarant for whore towie. Ninth District—Gustav Kuster- 50 ite crowns made right-—boiled 15 min. | °° 20 years. To introduce these $15.00 Teeth ve-enameied. int t dark and rich—I soon found | ™®™ Green Bay, Republican; Luther Sets of Teeth we have Gold fillings nh was just what I wanted. No Landaurer, Kaukauna, a Tenth Shao pn ad “3 5B Piet ctiver ima ig Of the face, no : District—E. A. Morse, Antigo, Repubil- for. Wonestnessr enc nsesers atinum ngs ort or dork wy os pa eg can; Wells. M. Ruggles, Ashland, Dem- FREE nh’ Extracted — FREE | Teeth cleaned ocrat. Bleventh District—Iriving | L. In order to introduce our latest All work guaranteed for twenty years. f’course all this was not felt in a | ¢mTeot. Superior, Rapabeeey: 7. 8 ave impression taken fn t or .two weeks, ‘but within that Konkel, Superior, Democrat. one heute of i: Toe acney eigealine a get teeth panan Pe = sk ra id nae ies - tn | | day pa extract 30 free of charge. Examination and advice free. en place and a great i wae ee pe woe eo, Meaney Dewn. In order to show good — — that we can make a eer me ere Doss 2220 2 eta pee REET #25 HEY ci come in four very clever models, just as you see them here illustrated; made of excellent quality good. te above iA we will oN Ff "DARLORS, pele to.a continued use of Postum,| throughout Wisconsin, indicate that - . wiry, French voile; all fully 414 yards wide at bottom; they would not be amply wide if they were any NA ION L D ap tela Ledge Met United States Senator Isaac Stephen- r% : narrower. Two of the models are in full 15 or 17 gored flare style; the T20 STREET. ; Dally; E ni 9 p. ; Sunday, 9 to 4. Lady Attendanta Sathar cote v thet if [ hid continued | 5° has received the Indorsement of the Se ® 95 other two are allover side plaited, with open. kilts from hips down: — | x - ht | — aoe one — amg. ce tes today little | Republicans of the State by several , fF variously trimmed with mete, taffeta | or self-cloth folds; each has ‘a mmm wo Ga | ma wreck, and possibly rer his three | ; ee th ind plurality over op- _ | Francis E. McGovern of Milwaukee ana , es st Sa a. d “Th The Democrats have indorsed Nea) Brown of Wausau over Melvin A. Hoyt | es ) , | late | , of Milwaukee. 7 , ai ' . = +s | Gov. James O. Davidson recelye@ ihe | : : | 7 | = MP 4 i Sis Republican gubernatorial nomination is : : F | | | without opposition and J. L. Aylwara ' ‘ | * : | r has defeated Adolph J. Schmitz to head cee Demmoceakio went tiie. es i I 4 er ae FAST TRAINS DAILY VIA Result Uncertain in Nebraska, ‘ee a Gi : tlie? | | : zs 4 LINCOLN, Neb. Sept. 2—Returns/M | | x, : ; - ae | = oe from the: State are coming in sidwiy «ee . - | | b. 4% ps 7 jand the indications are that A. C, | : | Ni | nape = <a P Shallenberger of Alma has been nomi- | | | | = | | Apeiieds — nated for Governor by the sd Bf city: ot. Fapaein. Be 8. Oi

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: ~ ~ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1908. * ye, ee a Pcie Si ties A iin e.g We : M i as a ‘ dpe 4 c a = fi 2 2 i res ak ee io. Seer se > Sb gence tee ae ie a . Br .

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Dec. 12, 1878. lishing Co. petty ‘and Buatay. ONG YOOF ..sccccccceceess $5.00 ally without Sunday, one yYear....ccceres+- $8.00 Bunday only, ONG Year.....sdsecccccsvesecesHa-00 Fee Bt. either ‘by postal order, express money order 3 t. Louls exchange.

JULY CIRCULATION AVERAGE PER DAY Daily 137,969 Year 1906, Sunday | 218,027 1906, 148,321 225,327 | 1907, 150,177° = 235,887 1908, 153,997 254,164 The ONLY St. Louis gti gee showing cir- _ culation GAINS over the oe gee» yeags! Largest West of the Mississippi. Circulation books open to all! - “FIRST IN HVERYTHING.” SPATCH

REPUBLICAN EXTRAVAGANCE. Mr. Bryan struck home in his speech at the ‘Minnesota State Fair when he attacked imperial- ism, militarism and extravagance, the three most conspicuous offences of the Roosevelt administra- tions. . 2 ee The exhibit of Republican extravagance to which he called public attention is appalling. Since 1888 the two-year appropriations have grown from one billion to two billions. The army is twice as large as it was in 1896, and its cost is three times as great. The expenses of the ’' Navy have been multiplied by three in ten years. . 4 > ¢ : ; . > ’ : s : ‘ During the Roosevelt administration 99,000 new offices have been created at an expense of $70,- 000,000 a year, as compared with 10,000 during _ the Cleveland and McKinley administrations. The ' growth of bureaucracy and of governmental ex- -penditures have far outstripped the increase of population. Mr. Bryan pertinently called attention to the ‘fact that the burden of this extravagance falls heaviest upon the people of small means, the far- mers, the salaried men and the wage earners who pay for it through the increased cost of the tariff- taxed necessaries of life. It amounts, as he pointed out, to a graduated income tax, the larg- est per cent being collected from small incomes— the smaller the income the larger the percent- age, and the least per cent from the large in- comes—the larger the income the less the per cent. , ‘These are real issues involving questions of vital importance to the people. _—_— - -— =. =

Mr. Taft’s view that we should welcome China as a wholly independent power and not be jeal- ous of the Son of Heaven was probably adopted without consulting Mr. Hobson. ha Lh. — BLOWN IN THE BOTTLE. It was unnecessary for Mr. Taft to brand as a He the story that he said $1 a day was enough for any workingman. That is a kind of campaign “dope” in whi} the brand of He is blown fn the bottle. | We cannot believe that the wayfaring man, though a fool, could err in recognizing the nature of. campaign lies of that kind. It must have been something of a humiliation to Mr. Taft to deny the story. He doubtless felt that he was reflecting on the intelligence of the public when he felt called upon to deny it. He must have been conscious of a stoop from manly dignity in doing it. As a judge on the bench, Mr. Taft made cer- tain decisions, delivered legal opinions in ques- tions of law affecting injunctions, which are of- fensive to members of labor unions. But no in- telligent man believes that as a man Mr. Taft has any hostility to laboring men or that a man of his high intelligence, admirable character and liberal views could hold or express petty, mean, unjust or brutal opinions of labor or of the men who live by the. work of their hands. The cir- culation of silly and malicious stories of this kind in political campaigns is a disgusting fea- ture of politics. It is more injurious to those who give currency to them than to those whom they are intended to injure.

= = =

ss 4 Mr. Breckinridge Jones says: “Let the banks keep out of the Government business and let the Government keep out of the banking business.” That's fair, but will the banks agree to it? eciene :

rr SUCCESS FOR THE “SOCIAL SESSION.” _ The social session as a novelty of the church in St. Louis has passed from the ideal into the real and practical. As the idea has been fully @efined, and also illustrated in the Post-Dis- tech, it is bound to win. . The definitions are strong points in its favor. The idea of rescuing young people from city lone- liness and bringing them together under the best and most pleasing influences, must draw the un- attached into closer attachment to what is best through what is most pleasing. To combat all sorts of other things which appeal to city -lone- liness, unattached, what is,best and most pleas- ing in the social session of the church needed only to be defined first and then illustrated. | Asp the Post-Dispatch has illustrated” it after , : + s : flefining it, it shows the hostesses of the social pession may be expected to look in their official rapacity as deaconesses end assistant deAconess- es. One look at them, as thus illustrated, ought to be enough to show that the ideal is also the real. ° As hostesses, St. Louis deaconesses and assist- ant deaconesses have only to go on looking as they look in the Post-Dispatch illustration of how what is best and most pleasing is to exert its influence on city loneliness: That will de- cide everything, except perhaps the question of finding a place large enough to hold the social _ session which thus illustrates a homely pastor's - > - idea of making the church attractive. i a . ‘ An economical woman who writes to the Post- Dispatch asks when she will be free from a debt of $1500 which she is about to incur and states that her living expenses absorb all but $5 per month of her income. As interest at 4 per cent will cmount to $60 a year she cannot. hope for

__ yelinquishment from debt on even that distant day when St. Louis’ free bridge shall be com- pleted. : “SHALL THE PEOPLE RULE?” . When officeholders of any party are arbitrary and irresponsible the people do not rule. Arbi+ trary government is corrupt government. Irre- sponsible government is dishonest government. Four years ago Missouri voted against corrupt and dishonest government. It voted that all Mis- sour! officeholders must answer in full for the use made of public power. It demanded public responsibility instead of irresponsibility. Instead of corrupt party management it called ‘or honest partisanship. Instead of the sale of legislation, it demanded representative government. Against bossism, it set the honest purpose of the people, determined to compel every officeholder in every party to meet his responsibility and give a full account of his use of power. After four years, with the abuse of Federal of- fices more flagrant, with arbitrary power more menacing, with national extravagance in un- necessary levies on the earnings of the country’s workers unprecedented, Missouri has forced on it more urgently than ever the need for giving its own answer to the question of the right of its |, people to self-government. If they are not to turn back to conditions whose exposure showed corruption it is literally sickening to remember, they must compel every candidate who comes before them asking office, to show. cause why his name should remain on the ticket voted by honest men. If he fails to show cause, no matter what his name or his party name, the ticket should be voted straight for honesty against him. If this is done, the people will rule in Missouri and Missouri will force the rule of the people as a substitute for that of machines, of bosses, or rings, of monopo- lies, of corruption and plutocracy, in every Stdte in the Union. Oklahoma is as safely Democratic as Pennsyl- vania is Republican. , There is no pot of gold at the end of that rainbow for Republican vision- aries.

a > Oy. Air a ie THE ONE THING NEEDFUL. Four of the seven members of the Public Im- provements Committee of the House of Delegates, including the chairman, say they: favor the nat- ural gas franchise bill. Three members say they have not voted for the bill because it has not been called up for consideration. Chairman Bren- nan says he has not.called it up because -of ‘‘no quorum,” With the publication of this information there should be no furthers delay in considering and re- porting the bill. The sincerity of the majority of the committee is on trial. Delegates Simmons wants better guarantees that the men back of the bill are able to carry out the plan it embodies. Certainly there should be ample guarantees and ample safeguards for the city, but the question of guarantees and safe- guards are not settled by delay. The bill should be perfected at; every point before it is passed, but the one thing needful to accomplish anything toward obtaining cheap gas for St. Louis is ac- tion. | A doughnut in Ohio exploded disastrously the other day. Is this prophetic as to the Taft boom? cpritihnecenteaiamctorgseigstsntactl> @>-~Gpcnamanm oar wastes emmemncsin WINNING THE PRIZE BEAUTY. The Post-Dispatch prize-beauty—that is to say, the winner of the Post-Dispatch beauty contest —has been wooed and won, and we hasten to offer our cordial felicitations to herself and congratula- tions to her winner. Beauty is sometimes said to be only skin deep. In this view we do not share. The more especial- ly in the case of this young lady do we discern beauty of character and of spirit expressed in feature, and for this reason our congratulations are the more genuine to her accepted suitor. The gentleman’s photograph is not in evidence; nor is his beauty an issue. We might deduce that he is none too good-looking, and we recall that in the common run of life the men who mar- ry beauties are usually homely as sin. But, on behalf of the Post-Dispatch beauty, for whose happiness we claim the right to feel solicitude, we venture the hope that he is the possessor of the homely virtues in which true manly beauty alone consists. None but the brave deserve the fair—and, we add, none but the honest, the gen- uine, the strong and the kind. Beauty that is as good as it is beautiful, mated with the handsomeness which is “as handsome does,” go to make up the ideal life—and that is what we wish for our young friends. The Russian revolutionists are protesting that murder is not a political crime. That may be, but here in St. Louis we have something akin to it in our grave-robbing election frauds.

CANNY VETERANS. Seeing a great influx of G. A. R. veterans, the hotel managers of Toledo thought to try the fa- miliar convention-town trick of raising rates to the sky. But the veterans threatened a great out- flux, and the hotel managers thovght better of it. * The Grand Army veteran is not a veteran in name only. The lessons of expetience have not been lost upon him. For all-around capacity to look after himself, trust the veteran. He knows how to deal with the commissary. Nobody is cannier than he. Moreover, it is something of a tribute to the condition, the self-preservation and prosperity of the G. A. R. as a class that the hotel managers ever thought of raising rates on them. There are several other classes of veterans who would never excite the wildest avarice of hotel man- agers. 7 ¢ -_

ireenmatl , The Bryan campaign fund is looking up, with the women interesting themselves therein, It' takes the women to really raise the dough. _/._, = = BALL’S INFLUENCE. If Dave Ball is not wholly carried away by resentment he will probably not take the sug- gestion that he become an indepegdent candi-

date for Governor seriously. Under the primary law an independent candi- dacy is not practicable. This is unfortunate as leaving no escape for the voter from the clutches of the machine. But the fact is there and can- not be blinked. Of course, any voter can cast a ballot for an independent by scratching the regu- lar candidate, but it would be only a sort of po- litical bushwhacking ang would have no influ- ence on the result. | Mf. Ball will find a fruitful field ee the employ-

ment ef his honesty and courage within the party where he can labor to purge it of abhorrent in- fluences. There is enough work of that kind cut out for him and others life him for some time to come, Dave Ball is not a “dead one” by any means, he has an immense popularity, which will serve him as a lever, to make his weight felt in the party counsels. Neither"sulking nor bushwhack- ing is in his line and he is not likely to do either while there is an opportunity to work for the bet- terment of a sick party crying out for redemp- tion. a A A... id The pastor of Centenary Church believes in utilizing his plant-to its fullest capacity. He has invited young ladies who live in boarding houses where there are no accommodations for callers to meet men in the parlors of his church, There the lonelies may find.companionship and it-may be mates.

ie er o~ — 2 - = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE To Lonesome Widow. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I think Lonesome Widow is badly mistaken, as I myself, and about five or six more young men rang- ing between 30 and 35 years would be glad to marry a widow of her age. We really wowWld not marry a young girl for the simple reason most of them do not understand the beauty of the charming word,. home. We have the same opinions against women as Lonesome Widow has against men and were very mueh surprised about her complaint to the editor. A LONESOME BACH.

The Rombauer Sensation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me to thank your considerate action in in- structing your correspondent, here to wire you my own statement touching my recent involuntary trip through the mountains. A sensational dispatch, pur- porting to come from this place, and dated on the 26th, appeared in one of the St. Louis dailies and caused great anxiety to my family as to my condi- tion and great indignation among the boarders at the Horseshoe Inn, who all knew that it was absolutely untrue. in almost every detail. You can assure all my friends that I arrived at Drake's after my long tramp in tiptop condition and that the telegram which I sent to my wife that I never fe't better in my life was absolutely true. I suffered no incon- venience or bad effects after taking some rest and food and could without difficulty walk the same distance again and at once. Diligent inquiry dis- closes: that no such special dispatch was sent from this place to the St. Louis morning daily in ques- tion by anyone and that the dispatch was manu- factured elsewhere out of whole cloth. By giving this communication a prominent place iu your valu- able columns you will greatly oblige R. E. ROMBAUER. Estes Park, Colo. Good Dogs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read the article, ‘Muzzle the Dogs.” I have had many dogs and never had a muzzle. In regard to children being in danger, I am surprised more par- ents take so little time to teach children humanity, as I have seen dogs simply tormented to satisfy some childish whim, when the poor animal could not pro- tect himself. A good dog is_a faithful companion, also a true friend to those who treat them kindly. I have never known it to fail. MRS. W. H. D. Vitalty of the Negro. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The article appearing in a recent edition of the Post-Dispatch by Sutton E. Griggs, relative to the gradual absorption of the negro by the white race and the consequent elimination of the negro, would be a happy solution of the race question from the standpoint of the latter, if such a thing’ were possi- ble, but it is not. Nature itself intervenes with an insurmountable obstacle--sterility at the third cross. For example: If we cross a white with a negro, the product or offspring is a mulatto; cross the white with a mulatto and the product is a quadroon; cross a white, with a quadroon and the product is an octoroon, and here the process stops, for the octoroon. whether male or female, will not breed. I have been an observer of negroes for a great many years and have never known of a single instance where the negro has been entirely eliminated. On the con- trary, I have known of many cases where the white has been absorbed by the negro race. If we cross a white “with a black we have a mulatto, cross a black with a mulatto and you have a ginger coor, cross a black with a ginger color and you have a coal-black negro without any trace whatever of the white, and yet his grandfather was a white man. The same is true of all the other races. I have heard of cases in which the white has absorbed the Indian, but I doubt it. 0. LYNCH. Sweet Figures, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Pleased to see that Miss Stubbs has furnished a ta- ple showing that trades union wages have increased since 1898. But whgt about the thousands of workers who are not in ons and whose business has no union? In 1893 many men saved money who now have to exert themselves to make ends meet. O, Stubbs! Stubbs! You are a joy and a comfort. Give us more of your sweet statistics. JOHNSON. P. §.—Miss Stubbs is a Government employe. Civil Service Reform. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Recently articles have appeared in the dailies of our leading cities stating that certain Officers in the Government service have been reprimanded for their pernicious activity {n politics, while a few. sub- ordinates have been removed. This is Only just and fair, and so long as there is a law it ought to be obeyed by all living under it, whether it be & pussy- footed politician or an “individual who has pluck and sense enough to pass the rigid examinations required by the Civil Service Commission. The Democratic party reproves the Republican party for their display of bombastic oratory concerning the civil service law and their boastful promises, all of which are forgotten soon after election. The Republicahs in return ex- press their opinion of the Democrats in the same bold manner, and each party is full of dishonest politicians lying in wait for a princely salary or @ chance to boo- die. The old politician’s cry is, ‘“‘To the victor be- longs the spojls,’’ but when the business men and de- cent citizens) succeeded in establishing a civil service system. under our Government and many worthy ap- plicants were examined, passed, and appointed they did not then cry out, “To the victor telongs the spoils,’ but instead, “To the party in power belongs the jobs—to hades with C. 8S.” It is up to the thought- ful business man, the industrious young man and the decent citizen to see that no party in power repeals the civil service act or the last part of It. CIVIL SERVICE ADVOCATE. BLIND MEN SELDOM SMOKE. From the New York Press. Blind men seldom smoke. Those who were in- veterate smokers in their sighted days find that af- ter losing their sight a pipe or a Cigar has no at- traction for them. The man who has no eyes to watch the smoke curl and drift about his head ap- parently has no use for a’ cigar. Smoking to the absolutely blind is something dif- ferent from smoking in the dark. Besides, few per- sons smoke in total darkness. Usually there is starlight or firelight enough to enable a man to keep tracks of the smoke, When deprived of that fasci- nating pastime the cigar loses its charm, and the man whe is blind resigns himeelf to a smokeless

age ; A STUDY IN PHRENOLOGY

a

. oe te a .

WU TING FANG—A LAMENT. H, Wu! But we'll be missing you If your Government recalls you as it’s said, they’re going to do! Wu-Ting! Black dirges now we’ll sing, If home to China you must hike, you ‘dear, bland thing! Wu-Ting-Fang! But it’s such a bitter pang” That we feel we'll have to cuss the luck a little—Ding-dang! For Liang Tun Yen May be one of the best of men, But you’re the sort we like, Wu, so why be changing, then? Dear Wu! You've tickled us not a few With your sly Chinese humor that’s so oily through and through! Meant so little, said so much, In your interviews and such, That we could not help admiring your diplomatic touch! And all the blessed while So childlike was your smile, That a very honest liking from hearts it did beguile! O, Wu-Ting! It’s a shame to pull the string That yanks you back to China with such a sudden fling! O, Wu-Ting-Fang! Write home to your old Government and tell it to go hang! our RICH PICKINGS, Young St. Louisan: The. newspapers say that Adolphus Busch may have to pay a doctor’s bill of $55,000. Old St. Louisan: Gee whiz—those doc- tors must think money. grows on Busches! QUICK ACTION, Strap Hanger No. 1l¢ What do you think of those pay-as-you-enter cars the United Railways intends to put on in St. Louis soon? Second Strap Hanger: Ah, Lord— that’s a case of “hands up!’’ before you're even in reach of a strap! UNCLE SHADRACH’S CREED, Yo’ religion ain’t a-worryin’' me none, AN my life dis rule I’se had-—- an’ trubble yo’ head ‘bout’n whut a man believes— Is dat man bad? An’ I’se plumb willin’ to ‘low yo’ creed Am soun’ as mine, as-sho’ [ should, Not knowin’ more’n you—all I ax am dis— Is you good?

—_—-

‘REDDY. THE ROOTER.

HELD BY THE ENEMY. ANIC prevailed in the City Hall— ~ an easy-money panic so noisy with coin-chink as almost to be- come tin-panic. Collector of the Revenue Hagerman stood appalled. “Help! Help!’’ he cried—but he was fast being overwhelmed by the Ma- zuma invasion. It was terrible. City Treasurer Franciscus sprang to his side

HELP! HELP! WEVE Gor ToO MUCH MONEY

“T’ll stand by you to the last, Jim!” he shouted. ‘“‘But I’m only allowed to deposit $11,000,000 in eleven city banks, and already we've nearly reached that limit! It’s a dreadful situation!’’ City Comptroller Player rushed on the | scene. ‘“‘Courage!’’ he cried. “It’s always darkest just before dawn! Maybe the taxpayers will get tired paying taxes today and thus save us. It’s our only hope!’’ But, in full hearing of poor Hager- man's piteous cries for help, City Audi- tor Dierkes was ‘“‘hoiding up’’ the vouch- ers for the August salaries of Free Bridge employes, refusing to pay out a cent until Mayor Wells should authorize such action—and the Mayor was as dumb as a clam! St. Louis himself happened along just then. “Why ip the world don’t you get rid of some of that embarrassing money,” he asked, “by paying off these Free Rridge workers, hiring a lot more in ad- dition, and organizing a Free Bridge hustle to beat the band?” And the Mayor mace instant reply. “What business is it of yours?” he asked. “Go away—you disturb my

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Ripley D. Saunders, THE DICKENS GIRL. HEY say the “Dickens Girl’ s0 T sweet ; Is coming back in style— And O, she'll have the “Gibson Girl’ Left on the pike a mile! For the Gibson girl’s a thing, And cold as Polar ice, While the Dickens girl's a girl— ? My, my! Won’t that be nice? stiff-necked “cuddling” She wears coal-scuttle bonnets tied Beneath her dimpled chin, And Dolly Varden paniered skirts She garbs her beauty in, Low neckerchiefs reveal her throat, Cross-gartered pumps, her feet, Her fingers from silk mittens steal For kissing—ain’t that sweet? And she just gushes sentiment, And revels in the moon, And yearns for petting all the time, At morning, night or noon! Yes, honest, she’s a “‘girly’: girl, Of “‘mannishness” no sign, And she can “snuggle” to beat band— : My, my! Won't that be fine? DRAWING THE LINE. First Taxpayer: I see City Forester Meyer is going tO ask an appropriation for tree-trimming and pruning. Second Taxpayer: Jt’ll be all right so long as he doesn’t ask one for grafting. —_—_—- the Why talk of race suicide when the town’s full of Missour!l pawpaws? DOWN WITH THE TYRANT! Hand-out Henry: Uncle Sam's puttin’ a little green stamp on old “red-eye’’ now to show. it’s real booze. Peripatetic Pat: Hooroo! The green above the red fur me iv’ry toime! Postmaster Wyman returns from his vacation just in time to hear talk of his being asked to vacate. THE WISE ONF, “Oh, foolish man!” the people cry To him who is content With just a little more to spend Than whet needs to be spent, But seeing the beauty of this life The way its Giver meant. Alas, the foolish people all That win the money prize! When they at last their treasure coun With disappointed eyes, Seeing how richer he than they~- “Ah, thou,” they ery, “art wise!”

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equanimity!”

weet ur. Gurreg-evos- GROWIN' IN TRE Of:

D KRTED, AND wHaTr lA BRicwT Lit GIRL,

YES, BETTY,13

Soaery, 6u IMPORTANT Y KNow)) MmusyT Leave NGAGENMENT

. ~ “Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Re WOPR

Y-7 QviTe Ba.enT oe COME SETry RECITE YouR Lil Poem For Ma BONDS:

Arte a

LOUT One OF / Dose CARO-BOARO SLANTS UP AGAINST 08

‘| line of lots fronting on Cook; Cook to | Pendleton; East ‘giveSall plants as near as pe ronment

wae but: oné question. No ed. Business ; Legal questions must be simple Gress “Answers,” Post. Dbostal cards when Phere a 2 ert: = W.—Phone the hotel. Se TOBY.—Iodine not for warts. M. D.—Phone United Raliways. AR Cmh Eleventh semen sk at 115 North EMIGRANT — er peoren RANT.—Phone book and art 8. N. 7 , Labor oe No labor parade here on A READER —See book games ‘Public tare sine Si mers is J. B.—A foot of w : hess requires 15 Feb oly ine - J.—Mary, Queen of Scots — to Queen Elizabeth. -—Gould and Fish are to Won $11,000,000 on their ag Friday pore G. F. W.—Hallowe’ ; we'en is always the evening of > pn vg vo 31. Any policeman ANXIOUS.—Try rubbi la uck- les with yellow vasstine: — and night, from finger tips down. TAXES.—All personal property is tax- able. No definite auhount "ts An as to how much shall be taxed. = o mh Le tk to paterest, your Con- n e case o boy whose mother became A Tins R. O. L.—For night school rornitien hone Board of Education, ‘ultio or person over 20, $4 per term” * OB.—Julia Marlowe was born In” beck, E fided to us the amount of her salary,” * WHITE.—Sorry we don't where Dave Lealand’s farm -is. writing New Orleans Times- J. W. P.—Try writing Bureau of Com- merce and Labor and Census u oe lead and zine statistics you wish. B. F. P.—If you have no father ur mother’s consent to your marriage be fese you are of age will be suf t te obtain a license. * OLD a hhtion, ar ee of «a Frog’ was written by Dr. muel J. Holmes of the University of Wiscen- sin, Phone book stoges. S. J. C.—Better call the phone company. are sent by mistake. The matter de pends upon your contract. L. E. T.—For roaring in ear, wash ear out for a few days with a weak poluticg of bicarbonate of soda. If there be no relief, consult an aurist. . : BOOKLOVER.—“A member” that the Amrteur Journalists’ social and iterary. H. Clark, Liermann avenue, is president. — ; DUTCH.—To take. grease 4ut of lea er apply the white of an egg to the : and dry in the sun. Repeat the . cation until the stain is removed, BIG TOM AND BUSTER. , Dawson, superintendent of the Ws house, is a native American, Irish parents; religion, Cathol READER.—To have a “nice ¢ plexion’’ you should keep your clean and use only best diet and regular habits MAGGIE.—If£ there is trouble of | kind with the eyes, a wash of cold tea or new milk is said to Even cold water has soothed the eyes. © MRS. SMITH.—Landlord may collect any rent that is due him, regardless of notice to vacate. Of course, Poon tain amount of your property empt. MOTHER.—In business, so much de pends upon the person, that we could not well judge in your case, | business qualifications are of more im- portance than age. Oo oas A. B.—Western boundary of Riddick | : School District, Newstead\to nort Pendleton to thence over Goode. POST-DISPATCH.—The entrances to Forest Park at King’s high and Lindell and De. Baliviere and have no official names. You gay them anything you please. L. H. R.—St. Louis vote for 1900; Flory, 62,937; Dockery, a8 ais Progressive — eople’s party, 192; St Prohibitionist. 230; | Lipscomb Democrat, 2435; Fry, Social Labor, ‘730, WORRIED.—The woman whe ries before she is divorced com bigamy. Her marriage is "hot @ com- mon-law marriage. Illinois does not recognize any common-law marriage. A SUBSCRIBER.—Woman of good character whose husband, drawing a sol- dier’s pension, is not supporting her, ts entitled to half the pension. See pe officials, 208 Old Postoffice, Third and Olive streets. ARNETT.—Fix your mind positive on something else than yourself an you will have no “stage fright” in talking to men. Most-of them are ex- ceedingly commonplace, and It re- markable that you should stand tn awe of any. . JOHN.—Head lice: Buy 10 or 16 cénts worth of fishberries (whole) at - gist’s. Break into small bits with on, ~?, —* the he three times. Pick out all nits. MURPHY.—Physicians say a red nose is the oS es wa Avoid rich pastry, grea ood, . stimulating and highly-spiced Apply this ointment to the nose nig t: One dram of pewterel oak phur, two and one-half Grams vr powdered starch, one and ounces of oxide of zine ointment with three drops of oil of rose.. swe mem DEAD RAGY te 0 man dames straight into the air sa train he will drop on the exact from which he jumped, the motion tm- arted to his body by the train carrying him forward at the same speed as train. This is theoretical and would practical inside a car. Outside the resistanee of the alr would check a man’s speed and the train pass from under him and he wo the ground several feet further @ the track than the spot jumped. If he jumped in the direction from the way the oing and at the same oe he he would drop directly on land, 1865. She has not = the of of ps sg PS ‘ ground. Try the experiments and report results. Ni G.—Gilass can be out without a ond. Dip a plece of common st in alcohol and squeeze it reasonably Then tle the string tightly around 4 glass on the line of cutting, Toueh match to the string and let it burn The heat of the burning ng the glass eagle ny the elbow so me bration when the @tase ts at ; the free hand strike the glass Outside the line of cutting. giving a quick, shai giase cutter. be readily utilized for jeny Ps a? PRICE.—All plants require a certain a order t6 | Fee 7 amount of sunshine tn a: into starch the various nutriments absorb In the soil and atmosphere, varieties of the cactus, ¢ yy natives of the deserts, ¥ well in a partially shaded bly requin more sunshine than any other nie ot the vegetable kingdom. The ivy wih ae ever, some sunshine is necessary. the reason as above state > * Tt @ net pos definite time or a quantity of Water that any pt mt fF auires. This ntirely wpen atmospheric conditions and te he of the | Ae Of Stee T-POe gr , pe are exposed to of the year t a eT oe - ya > a At * ’ Pac : ie ¢ was second =, | *

Page 7

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SPATCH HOME READERS”

i S ae

THE VISION OF SALOME

A Thrilling Heart Romance Written From the Herod Dance, as Interpreted in New York by Gertrude Hoffman, for the Post-Dispatch BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.

Co ted, 1008, Go. Mt rights eateal. Used by special ar- rangement with Morris Gest, Manager.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. _. Salome istepdaughter of Herod, Tetrarch o Jerusalem.) becomes madly infatuated with the Prophet, John the Baptist, who is pris- oner in a dry well in the courtyard of Herod's palace. The rer so sterniy repulses her as to arouse within the irl’s heart a furious desire for revenge. he evening of t lierod’s birthday, the half-drunken Tetrarch urges Salome to dance for him and his gucets. She obeys. CHAPTER VI. The Dance. HE dance was on. For a moment x Salome stood motionless, her arms outstretched. Then the throb and rythm of the music seemed to set the blood in her veins to throb- bing in attune to the measures of the lutes, and to master her entire slender body. The motion began in the white, out- Stretched arms. They vibrated, trem- bied, swayed, in time to the music, The motion passed on to her body and to her tiny bare feet. Slowly at first, then faster, moved Salome; incredibly graceful, sinuous as a serpent, alternately as swift as the} lightnings themselves, and then fraught with the dreamy lanuor of the Kast. The rhythm and beat of the music hud hypnotized her and the spell pass- ed from her to the audience, enraptur- ing, encompassing them. Now, with a flash of white limbs and swirling drapery, she was fiying through air with motions the eye could searce follow. As a _ bodyless sprite sie seemed darting above earth at will, Again, searce moving, yet with every line of her slim body expressive, she Sank to earth, as the breezes die at sunset. Swift, slow, languorous or inspiring, at will she sped through the myriad mazes of the weird dance. She was no longer mortal, but the epirit of gilo- rious motion. Her every gesture, step and expression was part of the won-| derful entirety of grace. (Caius, the Roman, leaning against a piliar, was carried away like the rest by the wonder of it all. Yet he noted two things unobserved by any of the others. First, that whatever her pos- ture or ‘evolution Salome never once took her burning eyes from Herod. Becond, that she made that low-curbed well mouth the center and objective point of every phase in the dance. Faster and faster went the music. -Faster and faster flew the girl. feet were but a white blur against the shrining marble. Her body was whirl- ing madly, deliriously. aster, faster. The tension was be- coming unbearable. Music and dancer alike seemed possessed of the insane speed of the desert simoon, -Then—— A crash of chords, a gyrating shape that suddenly took the form of a mo- tionlese, ‘exhausted woman—and; the dance was at an end! For a second there was a dead silence throughout the courtyard. Then & con- fused sound of the intaking of a hun- dred bréaths. Then a rapturous, tumul- tuous roar of applause—applause that appeared to have no end and that bil- lowed like surging breakers over and about the panting dancer. : “BKvoel! Evoe!” yelled the Roman guests, wholly shaken’from their habit- ual lefty calm. And the cry was taken up on all sides. Again Calus noted that Salome, giving no heed to the shouts of her audience held Herod's eyes captive and was bend- ing toward the Tetrarch with a cen- centration of purpose that blanched her face. ‘ Herod, rolling off of his cushions, drained another deep wine cup and reeled toward her. “A thousand thanks and ten thousand ‘praises!’ he hiccoughed. ‘Never since Venus danced before Anchises hath the moon looked down upen such grace. My birthday is the crowning day ef my life, And it is you who have made it 80, oh, Salome! What reward shall be or Speak girl! You have but to Salome eyed the drunken ruler with open scorn. “Ask?” she repeatedly fronically. ‘‘I am to ask, pefchance, for some pretty Jewel, and then—be humiliated before all yeur court by having you refuse meé the gift? No!” “You wrong me!" protested Herod “By all the geds of Olympus, you wrong me. Ask and your boon is granted. Ask and I shall grant your wish, if it be the half of my kingdom.” Salome's sneering laugh cut short his protests. “Words ate easily spoken!” she seoffed. “And &s easily recalled. And drunken promise—" "Stop." erdered the Tetrarch, and there was a certain dignity in his fat as he drew himself up and giew- ke Seale ~ —_ -

the Press Publishing ] Her |

FOR A VERY “THE BLUES” IND TO BE A 2 REMEDY UE CASE OF

a y . GERTRUDES HOFFMAN} fe ered into the fearless eyes that con- fronted his. “Stop!” he repeated. “Men have spoken slanderous things of me, from time to time, but my bitterest foe has never cast doubt on my pledged word. Is it not so?” “It is so,’ she admitted grudgingly. “But"— “And I pledge you that word—I vow to you by all the gods and by the tomb of my father—I vow to you that you shall. receive from me ‘whatsoever fa- vor you may ask. The word—the oath —of Herod Antipas. I call all to witness it. Are you content?’’ “TIT am content!’ she replied, and- her voice rang out like a trumpet cail that sounds tidings of victory. A hundred pairs of wondering eyes turned upon her, marveling much at that strange note and more at the wild light that suddenly illuminated her young face. Even Herod himself was momentarily taken aback as her clarion tones cut through the drink mists that enveloped his brain. But the Tetrarch was too far gone in drink to be warned by any mere fileet- ing impression. Back to the couch he waddlied and sank down among the cushions with‘a grunt of content. sig- nalling his cup bearer for more wine. “And now,” he queried, ‘‘what is this gift to be? What am I to give you? Slaves, gold, jewels, land?’ What? The cup bearer advanged holding the goblet of wine high upon a huge golden “charger” (or salver). Herod reached forth a shaky hand to take the cup. But Salome was quicker. With a sudden blow she struck the. wine cup to the ground and wrenclied the golden charger from the attendan2's hands. “This!” she cried, brandishing the Plate before Herod. ‘This is part of my gift. I demand the head of Juhn the Baptist on this charger!”’ Herodias, who had sat speechless and wondering, now sprang to her feet and threw her arms about Salome with a shriek of fierce joy. “Are you clean mad, girl™ he croaked, “or’-—— “I am sane,” she retorted. “I de- mand’—— je’ “Your devil of a mother has put you up to this!” he howled, “Tt ig She who” ; “It is I and I alone,” declared Sa- oO me. . “But this is madness,” gurgled He- rod, weakly. “You don’t know~—you can’t understand. What can you know of this Prophet? He is g00d—he is a servant of the unknown God of Israel. He is great and wise above all men, A saint, not a mortal. I revere him. True, I imprisoned him, but that was to check the scolding tongue eof Herodias. I would sooner cut off my right hand than that he should die! e has” ' “IT hold you to your word,” persist- ed Salome, “to your oath, sworm by the tomb of your father. I will have the head of Jchn the Baptist on a charger! Else you are foresworn and shall be known to all men for a Har'" . “Don't! Don’t!’ groaned’ Herod. “Listen! Listen, now! This is. but a crazy fancy of yours. Ask ‘anything else. I have weaith in gold and jew. cls above any other man On earth, save only Caesar. It shall be yours— not half, but all, ALL! You shall reign as Queen of Judea. MY Summer pal- ace of ivory and gold on the Mount of Olives is the envy of the world jf give it you! The ships at Jaffa bring me treasures from all over the earth! I give you all of it. Ask! Only ask the dearest gift in all my power, and itis yours. Bul'——_ “Tl ask—I DEMAND.” answered Sa- lome, “the head of the Prophet,” To be concluded in the Post-Dispatch tomorrow, CASTORI For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ~ _————

D last named being less than a million. DENMARK'S FARMS. rf . ENMARK has nearly 200,000 farms and farm gardens of 10 acres or 4 about 100,000 farms of between 1 and 1 acres. There are less than 1 farms in the entire kingdom of 600 acres ‘or over, the, aggregate of . & : . - a ol —_—

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heavily under the rushing reaction from shock, crowded the crude fact that Alixe was no longer an apparition evoked in sleeplessness, in sun-lit brood- ing; in the solitude of crowded avenues and swarming streets; she was an ac- tual presence again in his life—she was here, bodily, unchanged—unchanged !— for he had conceived a strange idea that she must have changed physically, that her appearance had altered. He knew it was a grotesquely senseless idea, but it clung to him, and he had nursed it unconsciously. He had, truly enough, expected to en- counter her in Hfe again—somewhere; though what he had been preparing to see, Heaven alone knew; but certainly not the supple, laughing girl he had known-—that smooth, slender, dark-eyed, dainty visitor who had played at mar- riage with him through a troubled and unreal dream; and was gone when he awoke—so swift the brief two years had passed, as swift in sorrow as in happi- ness,

"ts oe Shrinking from the clamoring tumealG ot his thoughts he looked around, eyed and drawn of mouth, to find | on. 4 oi bod oY fe - at = = - th PALS Pa Se pi: ° ce pS : tentiel te onl é ig Rragh tot y > amen. ze 7G ee ed Se J us Sela PS ao Se oe ak "we - Bie ‘hel. Erroll riding a length in advance, cg gaze Oxed resolutely between her ears. How much had she noticed? mueh had she divined?—this white-throated young girl, with her possession and her rounded, firm figure, this child with the pure, cheek, the clear, fearless eyes, ea, ignorant, incredulous ef shame evil. \ of Severe, confident, untroubled im freshness of adolescence, she . straight before her, symbolic leading the Gistilusioned. And he lowed, hard, cry eyes narrowing, ea. rs ing gaze of the ghost thet sat

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a ae pore Be aes BNE 4g 31? ae had hoped of the Sox. *But the very minute that the defense @ On him he went into the air, It the seventh inning, when ‘‘Big wn" Anderson, who had been put in the game because of his reputation for ~~, yin left-handed pitchers, was @ on a little, easy fly, that really his shutting ae Belongea to Heidrick. He was coming %m_after it, as was Stone, and Hartzell ed was back. They all stopped at the @ and let the ball fall safely to ei. There was a yell of confidence | the Sox players and Graham's 3 t arose and stuck in his throat. : hat, followed is weil known. Another e and a safe bunt filled the bases = + head in the box as well as.

Shewing standings of clubs be- fore today’s games and effect of ONE victery er ONE defeat, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. BS. ww. & Fee Ww. .585 .572 .567 .558 .508 475 ‘ .431 York ....39 . 336 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 18-15-1; St. Louis, 3-5-3. Bat- teries—F. Smith and Sullivan; Grabam, Bailey, Criss and 8S. Smith. Cleveland, 1-8-1; Detroit, 0-1-0. Bat- oss and Olagke: Winter and Schmidt. Washington, 6-12-1; - Boston, 0-4-0. and Warner; Cieotte, Batteries—Smith Arellanes and Donobue. New York, 4-18-2: Philadelphia, 3-6-2 (12 innings). Batterles—Chesbro and Kleinow; Vickers and Schreck. * Second game: Philadelphia, 4-10-0; New York, 0-5-3. Batteries—Coombs and Blue; Manning and Sweeney. Today’s Schedule. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Thiladelpbia at New York. ton at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. Ww. ‘e Pet. W. gee 48 52 62 69 73 74

. 67 . 87 . 66 . 59 Chicago .... Cleveland .. New

43 ST. LOUIS ....48 Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 5-12-3; Chicago, 4-7-0 innings). Batteries-—Beebe, Lash C. Moran; Reulbach and P. Moran. New York, 4-10-1; Boston, 1-6-1. Bat- terier—Wiltse and Bresnahan; Tuckey, Dorner and Smith. d game: New York, 8-8-0; Bos- ton, 0-6-4. Batteries—Mathewson and Bresnahan: Flaherty and Graham. Pittsburg, 10-12-1; Cincinnati, 2-8-2. _ Batteries-—-Maddox and Gibson; Volz, “@Cyakley and McLean. econd game: Pittsburg, 7-10-1;° Cin- cippati, «2-7-2. Batteries——-Leever and Gibson: Campbell and Schlei. Philadelppia, 4-7-1: Brooklyn, 2-7-1. BRatteries—- ®parks and Dooin; Pastorius 9-10-1; Ratterles-——McQuillen and Malore Philadelphia. Bell ‘and Farmer. (10 and and Dooin; Todav'’s Schedule. St. Louls at Chicago. ~~ Pittsburg at Cincinnati. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2 games).

short fly, two singles in succession drove home four runs. Graham was not equal*to the task of putting out the veteran batters when the bases were fified with players. He lost his big, easy- swinging delivery. The ball was clouted hard and the defense of the Browns wavered, to make matters worse. And Then Bailey! Bailey, who took Graham's place in the next inning, was hammered harder than any St. Louis pitcher has been this season. He couldn't even last out one inning. He was wild and ineffective and when McAleer took him out of the game, with but two men out, he didn’t even know where the bench was. Criss finished the game and his wildness was noticeable, but he managed to get the game finished with but one more run coming in, and the spectators were giad when [tt was all over. McAleer will. not trust to his ‘‘kid’’ pitchers again, unless he feels that he can take a chance on one of the left- handers against Detroit, the lattér part of this week. But if the orowns are to land a pennant this season it is up to Harry Howell, Bil! inneen, Rube Wad-

id then after one man had lifted a. tt and Jack Yowell.

— )

Crusinberry’s Comment on the Game

Sixes —e es WMieldéer Jones is expecting to use Ed Be Walsh and Frank Smith for the two ‘ Pd ua oe ‘ 2 } vg + Bi a ee + ” * : t ‘x © : ey £3, , ae .! : eee set. ay i remaining games here. The White Sox Browns will not meet again after series unless they should feel com- peur to play off one postponed game a Chicago. & each oth- be. Vs tt.*8. Bot layed 19 germes now, . being the victors .n i09 and the wna In nine. With but iwo' excep- Mions they have alternates in winning ‘throughout the season. John Anderson is far from being a Bi erg fiset baseman, and after Mah- nes felt that the game was safe When his team scored four runs, he Femoved Anderson and put Isbell back ‘ ton frat base. “Is el had the. distinction of scoring a tic ns in the same inning. He started wehth inning by being safe on error and he scored that time, again after Criss was in re tae” men went to bat for the the eighth inning. Nine of them ioe White Sox feel that 0 Come to them beca irteen runs? ey en BWSGtle Parent twisted his ankle in

the mad whirl around the bases tn that eighth inning. He gave his place to Jakey Atz, but expects to be back in the game today. Dode Criss tore off one of his charac- teristic two-baggers in the eighth in- ning,’ the only time he was at bat. It was a line drive to the flag pole and wrought Sid Smith home from second. “nith had just lined a two-bagger that varely escaped Pat Dougherty. Heidrick has not made a hit in the two games against the Sox, though he was robbed of one yesterday when he lined to John Anderson. Hartzell] was on first base at the time and a double play was the result. The fans will talk for many Weeks of that catch Schweitzer made in the first inning. It was the best piece of fielding seen on the grounds this year. Fielder Jones was on first when Dougherty lined one that looked as though it would tear a board out of the right-field fence. Jones started home on the dead run. but young _Schweltzer was after the bal! with lengthy strides and landed it with a final leap against the fence, taking it with one hand and shooting to Tom Jones for a double play. ————e—D Roy Hartzell looks better at shortstop than in the outfield. He is a natura! in- fielder and handles a ground bali beauti- fully, while there is no one who can a ae in threwing acroas the dia- Followed by a~Home Ruri i

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CARDINALS HAND CUBS HARD JOLT rors Prolonging the Contest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Manager Mc- Closkey may not be the Moses to lead his club into a championship job this year, but he is getting a number of ‘pats on the back for his work yester- day when his team handed the Cubs and set them back while the Giants were climbing toward the top witha doubleheader victory. The Cubs, with the pennant in sight. are additionally nonplussed by the fact that Mordecai Brown, the great three-fingered curve thrower, will. be out of the game for some days. The loss of Brown at this junc- ture is in itself a matter for worri- ment, but the fact that his failure to be in form at this critica! time will compell Chance to call off the pro- posed double header, which a post- poned game from May #4 had made possible. St. Louis tried hard ‘enough to lose the game behind Beebe, who opened the fray. In fact the support of this pitcher waz something of a travesty on the game and at the beginning of the ninth the Cubs had the game all but won, score 4 to 1. Beebe showed in excellent form, but one by one the Cubs piled up runs on offenses by Shaw, Murray and Morris, and dumb playing by the in- field. .Murray’s complete muff at a critical time was the weirdest feature of the day. With the game apparently safe in hand Reulbach eased up for a mo- ment and then was battered to the lot corners, the Cardinals tying the score, 4to 4. That he was not defeated then and there was due to a wonderful catch by Del Howard. In the tenth, The Cardinals won out on Murrays triple and Delehanty’s single, score & ta 4. : Johnny Lush finished out and held the Chicago men safe. 'MARQUARD SCHWARZ WILL SWIM NO MORE IN RACES M. A. C’s Star Paddler and Pres- ent National 50-Yard Cham- pion Too Busy to Train. Marquard Schwarz, National A. A. U. indoor swimming champion at 50 yards, and considered one of the fastest men in the country at any distance up to 300 yards, declares that he is through with the gume and will not compete in any more races. Schwarz’s friends tried to induce hm to enter the 10-mile swim, but Schwarz declined the issue. His brether, Otto Schwarz, another fast man, will en- ter for the big event to be decided in the Mississippi River ext Monday. Schwarz declares that speed swimming is becoming ‘too much of a business. HOBLITZELLE GOES TO REDS NATIONAL COMMISSION RULES Infielder Who ‘Has Been With Car- dinals Two Weeks Lost to Club. CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.—The St. Louis Cardinals will not get the young star inflelder. Hoblitzelle, formerly of the Wheeling Club, in the Central League. The National Commission has decided that he rightfully belongs to the Cin- cinnati Club. Wheeling secured the use of Hoblit- zelle on the condition that his owner- ship should remain with the Clarke- ville Club. Manager McCloskey then purchased the player from the Wheeling Club. while the Cincinnati Club bought him frem Clarksville. The Commission decided that he belonged to Clarksville at the time, and the sale to Cincinnati Was legitimate, while Wheeling had no right to sell him. oblitzelle has been with the Cardi- nals for more than two weeks, though he has not been played pending a de

Cision by the Commission. p St. Louis Wins Out in Tenth, Er-

Moran Has $10,000 to Bet That He Defeats Attell

English Boxer Growing More Confident Each Day—Nelson In Gans Great Shape For Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—Three pu- gilistic contests, each involving’ the championship of its respective class, will be decided in California next week. One of them is an international mat¢l between Owen Moran, the English champion, and Abe Attell, the holder of the featherweight title of the United States. The other two are between Stanley Ketchel and ‘Billy’’ Papke, for the middleweight championship, and Bat- tling Nelson and Joe Gans, for the light- weight title. In every case the fights are what might be termed as return matches, as all have met their respective opponents in previous battles. Ketchel and Papke and Moran and Attell will fight Sept. 7, the former two at Los Angeles and the latter at San kranciseco, both contests taking place in the afternoon. Two days later, Sept. 9, Joe Gans and Battling Nelson will meet for the third time, this fight also taking place in the afternoon. “Not since the famous boxing carni- val at New Orleans in 1892, when Jim Corbett won the championship from John L. Sullivan, have so many ime. portant ring engagements been sched- uled to come off within three days. The boxers dre all declared to be fit at this time, and tickets have already been placed on sale in this city and Los Angeles for the two fights occur- ring on Sept. 7, Labor day. Joe Gans, who lost the lightweight championship to Nelson on July 4, is now declared to be in much better physical shape than when he was doing his preparatory work for the previous engagement. The betting, however, so far as it has developed, has been in favor of Nelson, the odds being 10 to 8. Ketchel is a very strong favorite over Papke; and in the Moran-Atteli battle the Americdn rules favofite at 10 to 9. Battling Nelson is declared by ex- perts to be in the best shape he has been in since he fought at Goldfield. Liis weight is ngw 140 pounds and he will make no strenuous effort to get down to 138 until about Saturday. Willie Britt Says Nelson can take on or rid himself of weight quicker than any fighter he ever knew. Bat’s sparring partners are in fear of him, as he lashes into them as if it were Gans in front of him: He has strength- ened his punch by hitting a big sand bag. The question that is now puzzling the sports is whether Gans’ skill, cunning and power of punch .can overmatch Bat’s strength and stamina. OQwen Moran, the speedy little Brit- isher, not only believes he will beat Abe Attell, but he is willing to bet $10,- tt hy his own coin that he turns the rick. So tickled is the little fellow at hav- ing made the weight with such ease that he sent that amount over to Tom Corbett last night, urging him to get the money down for him at the best odds possible. And Owen has coin. He is a property owner in England, pos- sessing four houses in Worcester. In that part of the country dwelling house is named. Owen calls his ‘‘Neil,”’ ‘‘Attell,” ‘‘Frisco” and “‘Coi- ma.” If he wins over Attell this time he declares he will erect another house and call it ‘‘Abie.’’ Moran will stop boxing on Thursday. each

taken up by road work and rowing. Ketchel 3-to-1 Favorite Over Papke With No Money Backing “Thunderboit”’ LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 2.—Stan- ley Ketchel is a 3-to-1 favorite over Billy Papke for their middleweight championship fight here on Labor day afternoon, and, while there is an abundance ef Ketchel money here and more coming from San Francisco, there is no Papke money in sight. These long odds are caused by the fast that Ketchel has been knocking out his sparring partners, big and little, every day and showing such sensation- al form in workouts that few fans be- lieve him anything less than a marvel. One knocked-out sparring partner, Paul Ackley, hours. Both fighters are in and near to weight. was unconscious for eight fine Ketchel as it was feared he would, bein within striking distance now. Payee made such fine progress in training he cut it out for one day, perhaps through being rather shy on sparring partners. The partners were forced to put on armer in the shape of baseball catchers’ protectors. They will work up to Sun- ony afternoon. housands of fans are at both camps each day and the house should break al]

local records.

——

HACKENSCHMIDT SEEKING ANOTHER BOUT WITH GOTCH Former Wrestling Champion Says, However, He Will Not Compete Again in America. LONDON, Sept. 2.—As soft as a pil- low and as fat as a butcher, George A. Hackenschmidt, the wrestler, is drift- ing about England again, arranging for a series of exhibitions in October. De- spite his appeararice ‘‘Hack”’ says he feels as well as he ever did and pro-

er FALL DATES TO BENNING AND JAMESTOWN. ALLOTTED Only Six Days’ Racing ‘at Course Neat Capital in Oc- tober. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The Jamestewn Jockey Club and the National Horse Show and Racing Association of Ben- nings, D.“C., were granted dates to hold race meets at a meeting ‘ast night of the stewards of the jockey club at the Windsor Arcade. The Jamestown club will! hold its meeting from Sept. 12 to Sept. 26 inclusive, and the Bennings

iesses that the dearest wish of wis leart is another bout with Frank Gotch, the American who wrested the world’s title from him in Chicago. .- The Russian Lion says, however, that he would not think of wrestling Gotch again in America or with an American for a referee, He is still harping on how le was defeated by unfair means, Remembering the reports from Aix la Chapelle after Hackenschmidt. was oper- ated upon, English sports are skeptica! of the big fellow and it is doubtful whether he could find anyone to back him in another go with Gotch. “Hack's" two paralyzed fingers are apparently in good working order and his knee, though not as good as new, ig rapidly getting stronger and losing its stiffness. —___o—-— ‘The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louts that receives or publishes news gathered by the Agseci- association will conduct a meetin Oct. 12 to Oct. 17. g froin Henry J. Morris was appointed stew- ard to represent the jockey club at Jamestown and F. J. Bryan was ap- pointed judge and E. C. Smith clerk of the course and scales at Bennings. Sam- uel Ress was appointed steward to rep- resent the jockey club at Bennings.

Lasker Wins Another Game, MUNICH, Sept. 2—Emanuel Lasker won the fifth game in his match against Tarrasch of Nuremburg for the chess chempienship of the world in 38 moves. The game lasted five hours. Dr. Las- ker has now won four games and Dr. Tarrasch one. Griffia Defeats Kelly, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—Phil Grit: fin of Southwark won from Freddy Kel. ty of North Penn in the windup at the Deuglass Athietic Club last night In six fast rounds that was full of action

ated Press. from start te finish, His mornings in the meantime will be condition. will 7 have no trouble in making the weight, LANGFORD LETS JEANETTE STAY Negro Refuses to Knock Out One of Own Race and Crowd. Hisses.

BY JOHN POLLOCK, NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—That two col- ored pugilists will not put up the same fierce. battle that they would if they had a white man for an opponent was again demonstrated in the contest be- tween Sam Langford of Boston and Joe Jeanette, the negro fighters, at the Na- tional Athletic Club last night. In the six rounds that they fought Langford easily had the better of the contest, as he gave Jeanette a good walloping, and also floored him three times, twice in the opening round witn a left swing on the jaw and a right swing on the kidneys, and again in tne fifth round with a short left hook to the jaw. Langford could have put Jeanette away if he wanted to, but each time after Joe got upon his feet Langford was away from him, and, as a result, Jeanette not only recovered from the blow, but he also got in a number of hard jabs to Langford’s face and body. Another thing noticeable about Lang- ford’s showing against Jeanette was the large number of blows that he missed, In his fights with white men he seldom missed a blow that he aimed for them and when once they went down from a smash in the jaw he was ready with a knockout punch when they got upon their feet. ‘ In the fifth round Langford boxed so tamely after he dropped Jeanette for the count of eight wiat the spectators be- gan to hiss him for not wading into Jeanette, and. Re.eree Charley White had to order them to come and box. JUST BEFORE THE BAITLE BOTH STRONG ON BOASTS YORK, Sept. 2.—‘I will win declared Tommy

NEW with a knockout,” Murph “IT will lick Murphy sure, and prob- ably put him out before the limft,”’ ue- clared Leacn Cross. With these expressions of confidence Tommy Murphy, the pride of Harlem, and Leach Cross, the East Side cham- pion, are ready for their six-round bat- tle here tonight. There is not much to choose between the two lads. Both have met in the ring and the advantages secured by either was slight. Betting on the af- fair is light.

hypothetical questions, with’ impossible. McAleer’s need right now is twofold. Gentlemen who like to run @ baseball club without the responsibility of financ- ing it without the odium of failure at- tacking to their policies—and tiis in- cludes almost every fan—have it that McAleer’s team would be complete if it had one more first-class man. But just where that man is to be prcee and' what his function is to be as not been upon by any means. It was su sted that if the Prowns had Cy Young they would win this season’s pennant in the Johnsonian organization. On the other hand, it was urged that if the team had a hitter like Hans Wagner it would romp home. The question resolves it self into the need of a batter or a) pitcher, ahd which is the paramount necessity seems to be a quantity not unanimously fixed. Timely Hits Lacking. N what the Browns showed in the O East, as between a pitcher and a first-class hitter, the answer is easy. A Wagner or a Mike Donlin for the outfield is the quantity that is needed. On the Eastern trip the Browns had nobody who seemed able to hit reliably when the necessity demanded a safety. Time after time a ae were wasted through want of a single, a want that caused the game. John Powell, pitching the game of his life, a two-hit affair. could not win because the men behind him were unable to hit consistently. ' On the whole, the work of the pitchers in the East was . Good énough to win with batting support. Teams Weak on Pitchers. S the race now stands, every team out for the American League flag {s fatally weak in pitchers with the ssible . exception of Cleveland, wai oon to profit through the re- turn of Addie Joss to his best rm, Chicago seems to be shouldering too heavy a burden on two pitchers—Walsh and Smith. Detroit has never been first-class in pitchers. , The Browns’ staff is shee = ge to form and in the best shape of the season right now. Surely what the club needs is a hit-. ter. Mike Donlin, or Ty Cobb at his best, could surely turn the balance in the race that is now so close a hair in the scale will turn the balance. Other Clubs Weakening. ONSIDERING the fact that the Browns were so unmercifully beaten yesterday and the fact that the club was unable to even quit its Eastern campaign on even terms with its opponents abroad, it seems @ far cry to say that the team has now a better chance to win the flag than at any other time during the season. This belief is not due to any increase in the efficiency of the team, but to the fact that the other clubs seem to, be weakening. Detroit has lost seven suc- cessive games. Chicago, although going well, will have to find another pitcher to take his regular turn with Smith and Walsh before it can be considered stable enotfph to stand the drive of: 36 or more games that remain to be played. Cleveland, the unfortunate team of the League for many seasons, will break a long standing hoodoo if it comes to the front and view of its many failures will surprise everyone by winning. The Browns showed signs of recover- ing «their batting eyes when they hit Ed Walsh for a victory. That is the only ouality wanting in the club and it seems likely that, after their lay-off in hitting at least a few of the club's bat- ting eyes will get back to normal fo- cus. | thrown out, even as far as the pitchers are concerned. It was a freak finish to a game that was replete with the most brilliant defense ever witnessed in St. Louls. It was a real world championship battle—the ideal of it, until Grahain and Bailey went to fragments in face of the terrific fusillade by the White Sox. Bailey and Graham will both do much better, and will be strong factors against such clubs. as have a particular ab- horrence of left-hand pitchers. Thus, the Browns go Into the stretch run on equal terms as regards pitch- ers, superior to any club in the League on defense, well enough equipped behind Other clubs have weaknesses, too, the team which beats the Browns will EW YORK owes a debt of grati- a double-header from McGraw’s men Cardinals permitted the New York team in the race for the National stage of the race, and when the West- Great Game Until— 4 HAT game of yesterday can be shy on batting. there seems no reason to believe that | standing the St. Louis team won present race. By defeating Chicago, the considered still the most formidable Every game helps two-fold at

the bat, weak on base running and still that offset those of the browns, and not win the flag. tude to the Cardinals, notwith- at a critical time in the history of the team to crawl away from the Cubs, League honors. this ern teams go East they probably will

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.—The Paul Cobb case was definitely settled yesterday, so far as St. Louis is concerned, and the report that the wrowns had purchased the brother of the American League's champion hitter, together with a Jop- lin second baseman for $5500 was punct- tured. McAleer denied the purchase at the time it was first announced and did not even know the second baseman he Was supposed to have acquired. Cobb was merely drafted and may not even report to the Browns this season. The Browns turned a trick by drafting Cobb, in that they prevented any other team from getting him. cobb was hit- ting well in the Missouri Valley League and, although merely a youth, was — spoken of. he following drafting list shows that the Browns have acquired nine new men by draft. The Cardinals have added but one player to the list, McLauren. Following is the official list oi: drafts for both leagues given out by the Na- tional Baseball Commission: American League. St. Louis—From Shreveport, Arnold; Ha- verhill, Andrews; San Antonio, Griggs; caster, Walter Justus; Wilkesbarre., iller; Winni Walter Grum; Joplin, Paul Cobb: Dallas, ries Miller and Peters. New — Austin. Catcher Killifer: Hartford, Pitcher Wilson; Baltimore, Pitcher Schmidt; Gulfport, Pitcher Schultz; Williams- rt, Third seman . Wolverton; oO Baseman R Gardner ; Thi Austin; Richmond. John Quinn and . H. Revelle. Detroit—From Fort Wayne, Ha Corna. ohnstown, le. French: ashin . Portian Collins: Fort Worth

; rry ers. From Danville, N. Waleh: Mem- ; Port Wayne, Elston; Utica, urrell; Dalias, *

COBB DRAFTED BY THE BROWNS, _ WHO GET EIGHT OTHERS ALSO Philadeiphia— lwaukee, Curtis; Ma- con, ihaween” vrei National League. York—From 8t. Pavi. B. Me Keupper; Savannah, Kievers; Dd. Kansas City. Essick; San re ee Sitton, Brandon, ra. Esmond: Marion, Tate. _Philadelphia—From Johnstown, Johnson; Williamsport, Shean; Toledo, Barbeau. ford. Butcher; Newcastle, Weimar; son, Liese; Wausau, Miller; Mansfield, Channell; conti, Archer; Indianapolis, Hayden; Lan- ster, ite. Cincinnati—From Galveston, Smith. St. Louls—From Augusta, McLauren. Brook!yn—From Altoona, Starnagie. New Peoria, lan, Ra Boston—From Francisco. . ers; erid-

A healthful drink, embodying the nour. ishing qualities of the very best Bar- ley-Malt and the tonie p of the finest imported Hi t is pala- table, refreshing and invigorating. A non-intoxicating beverage for man, woman and ch It contains less than one-half of one per cent of - a8 egy 4 volume, and may be sold wherever drinks are sold without a U. 8S. Gov-

ernment id uct of An- heuser- Busch ; om ‘bulldozing line. | of this sort, and loss of the} T IS a trying time in the, American League pennant race—one pregnant wit.’ great “IFS,” answets to which are all bat mong the questions that have been . seem to require a Cagliostro to diagnose is one that wi | er ag ed and which arouse comment. find New York entre ed behind «e fair lead. If the Cardinale can trim the Cubs another game they will more than have sa a MoGraw, as he was probably figuring the $t. Louis series a dead loss for the local elub, ECOLLECTION f previous inci- dents that have occurred on the Polo Grounds at critical times is causing many fans th wonder if the Wesetrn clubs will of the former meth Graw-Friedman- Brush)! the bulldozing of um players, and bushwhaitk tle advantage possibi« Chicago probably wil their rights are “¢ be

infringed upon, s doubtful if Me- away with much in the and in these days it Gra

w can get The League has keeping its skirts

reached a belat a fact. But there York with any adva race between the clu A pessimistic view, Mr. McGraw has State Champions in Doubles Will Oppose McDonald and Gleeson for Club Title. Malcolm D. MacDenald and Paul Glee- son will oppose William Connett and Byron Anderson in the final match for the tennis championship in doubles of the Triple A on the club's courts in For- est Park, Saturday afternoon. The match is expected to craw out a big gallery. Connett and Anderson are the present holders of the State championship. Mac- Donald and Glee’on are a strong pair and will be hard to beat. MacDonald lost out in the single yesterday to Ed Serrano, after a hard match. Serrano . won the first set,,7—5, but MacDonald won the second, 6—4. Serrano won the third and deciding set, 6~4. The defeat of MacDonald was quite a surprise. Joe Dickson gave Paul Gleeson a hard match. Dickson won the first set, 9-7, but Gleeson won the second set, 6—0, and the third, 6—4. Gleeson is the favorite to win the tournament. HAYES TURNS HiS MARATHON VICTORY INTO MONEY-MAKER Runner to Appear on Stage in New York Monday | Night. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 2,.—John J. Hayes, the Marathon winner, has de- cided to take advantage of the wave of popularity on which he is now floating, and will appear next Monday night in a vaudeville sketch at Keith & Proctor’s. He will appear in the running sult he wore in the famous Marathon race and the trophy which he won will be exhibited in the foyer of the theater. hile his contract now calls for only a night appearance, it is possible that he will make a swing around the Keith & Proctor ejreuit, PALACE TENPIN LEAGUE WILL BE REORGANIZED Jules Schmitt, president of the Pal- ace League, one of the strongest tenpin organizations in the city, has call a meeting for tomorrow night to be held at the Palace alleys for the purpose of reorganizing for the season: Last year the Palace, Hyde Parks, Witter-Christens and Schneidts, four of the teams that were in the Palace League, also bowled tn the City League. It is probable that the same four teams will enter for the Palace this season. Some of the best scores of last year were recorded by teams of the Palace League. The Palace Handi- cap League will also be reorganized to- morrow night.

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Page 9

2 “'? 4 eA Ta PSS Ke STITT YO OC te ‘WEDNESDAYS. LOUIS “POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 2, 1908.

TOWN IS AT WAR OVER ARREST 0 CRUSADE LEADER Pastor Charged Neighbor With Wife-Beating and Was Sued for Defamation.

HELD FOR DISTURBANCE

All Cases Are Dropped and Saloons Hold Fort, but Con- troversy Still Rages.

The town of Worden, Ill, in Madison County, nine miles northeast of Ed- wardsville, is bitterly divided over the recent arrest of the Rev. Curwein Hen- ley, pastor of the Worden Methodist Church, on a charge of disturbing the peace, and over a damage suit filed against him at the same time. The, disturbance case ended in the pastor’s discharge, and the suit, in which George Vesper, one of the minister’s neighbors, charged defamation of char- acter, was withdrawn about the same time. But the controversy growing out of the case is etill raging in the town. Most of Pastor Henley’s. parishioners and of the members of the other three churches in’ Worden stand by him, though some are disposed to criticise him for acting hastily. The customers and adherents of Worden’s six saloons, who have been in the majority thus far whenever any attempt has been made to Thake the town “dry,” are assailing Henley and are blaming Vesper for

Jas well as I “quitting’’ too eas! . his er against the ministex ~~ - Led Fight om PBiiisons. “The Rev. Mr. Henley has been a lead- er in the fight, thus far an unsuccess- ful fight, on the saloons. He considers this the true explanation of his recent troubs, which have caused him seri- ously to consider requesting a transfer to some other field. Aug. 19, while on the lawn in front of his home, the minister heard sounds from Vesper’s home which caused him to think that Mrs. ‘Vesper needed help. Several men were standing at a near- by corner, and Pastor Henley called to them: “Get a policeman. George Ves- per is beating his wife.” The sounds next door ceased, no po- liceman came, and the neighbors did not venture upon Vesper’s premises. But the next day a policeman did call on the minister, and arrested him, on Vesper’s complaint, for disturbing the peace. Pastor Sued for Damages. Before Pastor Henley had recovered from his suprise sufficiently to call a bondsman he was notified of Vesper’s suit against him for defamation of char- acter. The disturbance case was set for trial Magistrate Chapman’s court, but the minister took a change of venue to Justice Worden. At his trial Pastor Henley testified and sobbing and that, owing to stories he had heard about Vesper’s treatment of his wife, he thought it his duty to call help. He declared that he believed the suit, his arrest, was inspired by the saloon element, and said that one Worden saloon keeper had told Vesper, in his presence, to go ahead with the oe, 8 and that he, the saloon keeper, “would stand by him. Minister Acquitted in Court, Vesper testified that he was not in the WILLIAMS HAD ployment of money that he heard Mrs. Vesper screaming » PREACHER WHO WAS SUED FOR DEFAMATION, HIS ACCUSER AND WIFE

ALIBI PREPARED Detective Investigating Board Walk Shooting Found Affidavits Awaiting Him.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 2—! Concealment is no longer made of the fact that Detective W-lson was+ con- fronted in Baltimore and Ph1adelphia with conditions thit suggest the em- and influence to hush up the investigation of the shoot- ing of Charles B. Roberts here, while in the company of Mrs. Williams of Bal- timore. Wilson denies emphatically that, he was “approached” in any manner. but he says he could not throw off the impression that as he worked he was being “killed by kindness.’’ Instead of meeting with difficulty in establishing an alibi for W. 8S. G. Williams, husband of the society matron who was riding in the roller chair with Roberts when the latter was shot, Wilson found await- ing him affidavits which told of Wil- liams’ presence in Baltimore at the time of the shooting. Mr. Roberts continues to improve slightly, but the physicians in the City Hospital defer positive that his recovery is assured. Mrs, Williams Stops Talking. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 2.—Now that Mrs. W. 8. G. Williams has said that it “was a robber and no other who shot Charnes Roberts on the board walk at i Atlantic City last Wednesday night, all Balti- more agrees that it was a robber and no other who did the shooting. Mrs, Williams has relapsed again into si- lence. at the behest of H. Cavendish Darrell, her husband’s law partner, who is on guard at Long Green today, and tells all callers that Mrs. Williams is keeping silent by his advice. — REAR ADMIRAL GLASS DEAD He Commanded a Cruiser at the Battle of Manila Bay.

announcement pf THE REV. CURWEIN FENLE?. *

OKLAHOMA SEEKS T0 QUST FRISCO M., K. & T. Also Faces Eviction for Transferring Suit to Federal Court.

UNUSUAL NEWS OUTPUT FROM FACTORY AT WINSTED, CONN. All Hands Worked Overtime— These True Fish Stories Are the Result. WINSTED, Conn., Sept. 2.—Frank Moore, Elliot Alvord and Herbert Thoms, the latter a brother of Mayor Thoms of Waterbury and a student at the Yale Medical School, left Camp Yale at the Second Narrows in High- land Lake yesterday in a canoe in quest of frogs. Moore was in the act of landing a large frog with a hook baited with red flannel when a motor boat whizzed by and a 16-inch pickerel samped into the canoe. Otto Prowe, while closing the masio at the Ensign Bockford Company’s pond in Avon yesterday, saw a large water snake trying to swallow a 9-inch trout. With a long stick he pulied the snake out-of the water, but it still clung to the trout and it was not until the snake was killed that the fish could be liberated. W. H. French of Wolcot has a hen that lays two eggs in one shell, and occasionally three in one.

“im Crow” School Law Illegal. Gl isHRIE, Ok., Sept. 2.—Judge A. H. Huston, in the District Court yesterday, declared unconstitutional the Oklahoma separate school law providing separate school boards and separate schools for negroes in the new State. The Frisco and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad’ systems face annul- ment of their right to operate in Okla- homa and heavy fines if they disregard the ouster order of the new State gov- ernment. Oklahoma has a statute requiring all damage suits against railroads to be tried in the State courts if they originate there. The penalty for violation of that statute is a forfeiture of license to op- erate in Oklahoma. Recently the Frisco, resting its rights on the United States Constitution, which provides that all suits between citizens of different states may be removed from State to Federal courts, had a damage suit against it transferred to the United States Court. This action was followed by an order from Assistant Secretary of State Leo Meyer revoking the road’s Oklahoma license. Any road: disregarding such an ouster order is liable to a fine of from $1000 to $5000 for every day it operates in viola- tion of the order. The revocation has been suspended by an injunction obtained by the road and a similar order about to be issued againt the “Katy’’ for a like reason, has been held up by Gov. Haskell pend- ing a decision in the Frisco case. THE DIRECTOIRE STOCKING; SEE! It Is Split on the Side and Opening Is Laced. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—After the directoire gown, the directoire stock- ing. San Francisco has been stirred by the advent of this new sheath garment. It is being exhibited in the smart shop windows in Van Ness avenue, and the women are crowding to inspect it. The garment is really better imagined than described; perhaps better seen than either. It starts with a foot, as stock- ings have done since the days when our grandmothers knitted them from heavy gray wool, and is quite conventional un- til it reaches the enkle. Then it splits, unobtrusively at_first, a mere hint of a slit. As it goes up it widens, and wid- ens, and widens, until the gay little lacing that holds it together is spanning a space of three inches, and the wide finishing bow is—well, independent as it were.

Your Credit Is Good Here For a fine Diamond or Watch or any other article of jewelry. Easy payments. Loftis Bros. Co., 2d floor, Carleton sldg., 6th and Olive.

Boys’ Band to Give Concert, At Park Commissioner Scanlan’s re- quest the Boys’ Industrial School Band will give a concert Saturday night in Lafayette Park and one Sunday after- noon in Forest Park. The band has ap- peared in public concerts 25 times this summer, and on Aug. 6 played to a record crowd—18,000 persons—ihn Lafay- ette Park. | =

ontediine

ABY’S VOICE, and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. the expectant mother must pass, however, is so full of through which Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at -and commend the thoughts The ordeal

ity of our ‘ Boys’ School Suits for $5 are sincerely that coming school without ultantly offer you. Here, thefnselves, you'll from Werner Bros.” !

MOTHERS We know that the intrin- sic worth and true qual- Cannot be duplicated else- where for $7.,50—and we confident you cannot wisely equip your boy for the Session first inspecting that which we now ex- proudly preening find these mannish models in miniature—and knickers, which delight the careful mother by the determined durability due to most un- ordinary merit of making and materials, being cut from the same supreme qualities of cheviots, serges and worsteds that go into our men’s $35.00 garments, These remarkably uncommon School Suits are of weights admirably suited for early and middle Autumn —just the very thing for School Opening days when a new suit possessing every distinction of style and drape of our finest garments for “father” «will make the commencement of school work a pleasure instead of a hardship for that boy. he will be to say to his companions, “this suit came When 3 ot - THE REPUBLIC BUILDING ON OLIVE STREET AT SEVENTH You’ve no idea how proud

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Autpbor of ‘‘Call of the Wild,’”’ ‘*Sea Wolf’’ etc. To stimulate a literary spirit and originalfty we will pay $500 to the person who most nearly predicts the Ending of Jack London’s Latest and Greatest Novel “MARTIN EDEN”’ It must not be a mere guess at the end so far as Martin Eden is con- cerned, but should outline the final results as to character also. Said to be in many respects a thinly veiled story of the author’s own early life—the throbbing, soul- etirring story of struggle, despera- tion, courage—of failure ani achievement—of mighty impulses animating an eager, earnest, am- bitious soul—of the inspiring power of woman’s love, Every page pulses with life— the most INTENSELY HUMAN NOVEL of recent years, possessing all the charm and fascination of Jack and 7500 Something For Nothing! Send the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Manager a request for one of the Post-Dispatch Pad Holders and Pad complete, ready for at- taching to a desk telephone. Use- ful and ornamental. Free if called for. If outfit is to be sent by mail, please remit 10 cents to pay for postage,

Every Man Should Wear a Suspensory Especially in warm weather, it is a comfort and a conservator of \ energy. It prevents fatigue; it ’ prevents chafing. It properly belongs to every man’s dress. Twenty years ago we patterned the J. & D. Suspensory and it has never been improved upon. Silk $1.00, Linen 75 cents, Cotton 50 cents.

W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 onr EDGE SHOE | EAS MY MEN'S w. L DOUGLAS BOYS" SHOES $175 AND $2.0, $3.50 SHOES, T Ter At .

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was soon after

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls and its suburbs ig greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM. BINED, ear,

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Twenty-three Years Establish- ed. Thousands of Cured Pa. tients—The Afflicted Come Great Distances and Consider

N. Broadway, St. Louls, Mo.; Arthur Gro- thous, 1913 N. Fifteenth st., St. Louls, Mo.; Louis Alt, 3489 Shenandoah av., St. Louls, Mo.; Wm. Laler, 311 Rutger st,, St. Louis, Mo.; W. W. Meadows, Fultof, Ky.; Fred Muelhauser, 1214A Madison st., St. Louis, Mo.; Eugene Devine, 1228 Temple place, St. Louis, Mo.; John Artsen, 1509 Franklin av., St. Louis, Mo.; Wm. P. Lynch, 6359 Odell av., St. Louls, Mo.; J. E. Bruder, Mermod-Jaccard Building, St. Louis, Mo.; Henry Brown, 411 Stein st., St. Louls, Mo;. F. W. Putting, 3015 Minnesota av., 8t. Louis, Mo.; Julius Ziegengest, 1521 Frank- - John Etteldorf. 219 Jarrett st., lin av., St. Louls, Mo.: F. Schultz, 4339 Iil.; Louis Enke (farmer), Loughborough av., St. Louis, Mo,; Ferdi- , Jll.; Albert Meeder Twentieth and Clark — avy. St. ..3 GG W. og a732 a Peter Filla, YY aentagton, Mo. ; J. R. Wood, ggg beng Ark.; Fred Jack, Valley Park, ohn Heinreichme er, Hoyleton. Iil.: Oe Hunleth VWmusic ealer), 720 Wat ter St. Louis, Mo.; Paul . Gratiot ie * e145 Victoria av. uis, Mo Johnson (waiter), St. Louis, 0.5 5200 Bulwer av., & Carroll, Bunker "HIN, IL; artie J *hristopher, Il}. ; Cari Hacht (gees. N. Fourteenth st. Soteecitie “Mo. ; * Michael Straub, Nye P. O., P. Healy (policeman), 7202 Pennsy)vania ee odger (R. E. av., St. Louis, Mo.; C. Peter A. Huck (repepeem ative). Ste. Genevieve, aes most satisfactory to those afflicted. First. you have an absolute guarantee of a cure, or no pay. After you are cured, all ex- penses for medicines and doctoring ceases, and you go on enjoying good health and happiness. Inquire of my former patients and see what they-will tell you on the point. Con- sultation at office, or by mall, free and solicited. Tog

le a ed had nd injury to the nery- ous system, tay. urinary tract, organs, varicose veins — it a yn hs vitality | that makes nervo ea sluggish, decoeae j is ent men, whether . @ld or you ) B. ¥. French, M. D. lack streng If men who lave tried everything—mediesl ‘ company and institute specialists, “sick @en medicine’’ and similar fakes—could talk to the . many who are #o thankful » Se oe them proud of thelr existence, they wou nd get the oom os

Eleventh st. 2020 Pine’ st., Bt. ; (salesman), 3424 harnblia av., . Louis, Mo.; Geo. jreenwood, R. F. D., Mulkeytown, il.; ¢. . Scobe Malden "Mo. ; Roman Dernak (candyma er), 2840, ‘Missouri av., St. Louis, Mo H. Johnson (salesman).: 405 S. Seventh st.. St. Louis, Mo.; Louits Maui- Barat (painter), 2805 Galle st., St.

ufferers from nervous nesses should take _—— uven Pilla, g One box will tell a story of mar- ————““U“memmee Velous results. This medicine SS cer baie ae thd vitalizing foree ‘than — ever Sent postpaid in Pie ade by fs ‘or on receipt of this ey and $1. pators 1H Co., pre ade b rs Hood's Sereaparilia; Lowell, Masa. NEY SMITH, M. D., 814 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. M. agent), Upper Alton, Prof, nn Ok (teacher). Gray Summit, lqosios (driver), 1407 North F. Les (blacksmith), o. ter S59 S. ‘Pourbeanah st., S8&t. Louls, o. East 8t, Louis, Ill. ; cashier). more

¥

ae

DR. KING Nerve, Blood and Skin Disease Specialist. Diseases liar to MEN. No charge for examination, Hours: tainly see me eft onre, « fo much that medical through a skilled $6 to Sie. is All pnt Charge for Curi em s Sunker’ "Hil. roofing), 4457 Mo L. D. Whit tener. Murphy 4408 * John L. el AN ‘es ea uis, Mo.;

ne St. ST. LOUIE.

"FREE CONSULTATION, ‘EXAMINATION © Cull en welte Set Sedomentioon Gated? taking ae you 08% @04 mo" charaes er and treatment quicker and better ham elvewhere. BENJ FRENCH, M. D ba ricer 610 Gtive ete Bis Lenin ~Te a tee ate DR MILLER CURES MEN 1202 Cham. Bentzinger, Ziege Whitso i wm. Ploch (machinist). i, oS "Ny or ie fatto urrT, e FI 1521 Franklin ay: st Hunnel!. 2606 O01

iy St.

swore ee Ee

ee ee

Edwin part , , Tv ‘4 J HE CITY regon Louis, Mo. *% E. 172-page book for men. In it you will find MANY GENTLEMEN ae ej . C} oO’ "Fallon, Mo. ; Al 4 Mason Te: tatell (salesman), @ great deal of valuable Information andj AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY nara av... St Lou Mo. 3 Bt, Louis, Mo. ; J: You will, no doubt, find in it >t de- John N. Guoy, French Village, Ill.; Al- . 240% Bia ols Mo Adar | ’cribed that will fit your own; you do,| bert Smith, Belleville, l.; W. E. Flem- | av., St. Louis, Mo.; Fi cramp. acksmith), ourteenth at : ' t. Louls, Mo a Geo. R. eas (painter), you (an certainly reason that since I cured | ing, Eudy, Mo.; Oscar Eichacker, 1920 Mo. ae ante 3616 S. Grand) St. Louis; jos. ger). them I can cure you, Wyoming st., St. Louls, Mo.; L. C. Beck, | Louls, Mo.; Frank Arnold, Marissa, I)l.; +B. ney (piaaterer), _ Me icancheater rosa. "io. 3 box in “A raw AFFLICTED WOMEN. 304 Bates st., St. Louis, Mo.; L, Feld- AS oa Boers, th; | ®.« Rs ey ee | oles Wagoner sila Waeootia ne a Load ia are sick mann, 5323 Ridge av., St. Louls, Mo.; Wil- 61! Victoria av.. St. ‘are dealer), Walnut Ridge, Ark.; by writing to those whose ~~ Pe He, lish | Sheer, ‘1417% Dolman st., St. Louls, Mo.; ollinevilie TIL: _ in my book, you will do as es Eme!l Vincent, Bonnots Mill, Mo.; George ons av. St. Lo 0. ; and be cured, and again enjoy “nd Lorenzen, 1417 Arlington av., St, Louis, 3 Bt. Louts fan We a Enlood sod and. Skin Dissasen happiness. k Mo.; : F. Diets, 4128 Pleasant st., St. Louls. Rladder Troub apd Rupture, oper ’ I give consultation and make e¢xamina- Mo. A. Dougherty, 1216 Benton st., | Mo.; M. L. Ky.; ' ation. Nerv Rdcomn tions free of charee, Ther, if you Place St. reg Mo.: Thomas A. Warren, 5065 Breshara, ey Phere J." 1. Gackey, and Knotted _— a Hs ane a your case in my hands, I will tell you just | rairmount av., St. Louis, Mo; Frank Wane" Browning. Caristopher, Nh: J. L. SPECIALIST IN THESE DISEASES z : Yor ae and just about bow long ft Will take to / Mo: G. W. Pontious, Loogootee, Ill; P. B. } ho oo ton. ‘Mo.; oa. oe 5041 EXAMINATI at fe eure you. This feature, in jtself, proves Heluz, Mount Olive, Il; Phil Weber, 1619 | Cote Brilliante av. et foutn Mo.:; & 8 | Established in St. Louis for 20 years. Offices, 814 Pine St., St. Louls, Mo. 1220 Olive at.. Opposite Hotel Rosier, st. Lovis. Mo : eae : . RE TIE

not call, write, Doctor Mi ler Co, Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays, 8 to 12 A. M. 8 to 12. SESEERERRNENREO. i

3 PESO INCE La Beg i is gil Se AE. ne

Page 10

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY.

ENGAGEMENTS. ees et a 3-Otme Ad--Resulis Himost Certain for An thing | MARGLOUS-ROBERTS—Mr_ and Mrs. / \ T Marglous of 3032 Lucas avenue, ARE 2 .~ Ex Eanounce she engagement of their _ Telephone Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch % Mtoigv't'trug’ ster,“ Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone it Seinen at — dau "aul Fanny aoe Marglious, to Mr. Paul Roberts of Festus, Mo. : . Bell, Main 721, 743, 3150; Kinlech, Central 88, 89, 91, 3415. chine girls. bering ma~ . Con . =i poy P. Curran Priating Cn. No advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 cents per line. - | Money vefunded on unused insertions. DEATHS. | _rigottgtndice” hata: wae ‘te

— os A ND

. GIRLS Wtd.—kxperk need tn mensurines } fe ECKELKAMP_Eniered into rest, Wil; siinn-in . and other trimml prahgge Be i a4 ee jam elkam OV usban s ; . " a . iTU NT pow Gl LVMings; good ga Olean otbdna arwon Mcesiamp, acca | Coming Events | STOCKHOLDERS Notice. ie, Nisan ag 14) MUGS! | Scceesacnens ores coe one | Scam Reece re cc | ed ra oa ears 4 months an ays AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY Co. Qype Wie | fs HERS WOMAN-—Reliable _tolored ants —First- Sone Ps y IC A ) Vie ht chambermaid work slored woman, wants "oe other wid apply, M Sethe alorenS" carer sen fer room and ‘heard. Interment at Eufaula, Ok. ° New York. N. ty? 1908,——Preferred Yo Ss e) Hi. v/, : . : Aubpounce your ball, ‘party or — evita gg ay i nd 3s. a Beare | . Fe (ESSER |; ; . ii il eo a or write Susie Johnsun. 130 Tailoring Co., on av ie) G td Niee tainment tbrough this column. A t. rectors has this day deciar a viden - iain Te ANB Hite s ; (3) . “OPETZGERALD—Op Tuesday, Sept. » louis re: de ‘t ° ¥ of 1% per” cent on the _ preferred capital Liz SN, a i) ZA Hh (as WoMEN-_Mother and dauahter’ 17 wants TEAMS Wed, .—10 aig and 10 men. 2820] with children: no howsewesk. ort 190%, at 3 a. Katie Fitzgerald, dear TWO LINES—ONE TIME. TWO DIMES stock of the company, payable Thursd day, Oct. Wes = Up 1 my Hi iW bikie rey charge of rooming house. work ih Ratel. Acrcomac in mornin J. weiltzer & o, 1. sister of Mrs. Peter Fogerty and John YOUR PRUCGIST OUR AGENT. Ist. 1908, to stoc kholders of record at the HK SSF ss Zaye aa ote, libe> widower’s or bachelcr's home; call cr Th. Tg Wed.—100 teams, with large beus.|/GIRL Wtd.-—Young ail to assiet 7 Fitzgerald. fer ‘booko. will pee Be ee > agree" +s ; ‘ WO = Nae ‘k S ae ? 3 Pe aot mig; write. Mrs. H., 2922 Olive. rear. Se i and Less 2: E. Whelan. ise} pin a one familiar with topawrine: , fer books w close Sep 8 Vif; Hn sig th, ate Read Louls. Te ae “Tha Wid.a0 teams, 60-foot beds; can ferre state age; experience. Box aus day. Sowlard and 7th sts. | Post-Dispatch. - The. funeral will take place Thurs- — open Beut. fiat Chacke - wilt i : \\Yor 7 Ae ei) eae oe it day, Sept. 3, at 1 p. m., from residence my ine } md pale Tune. Co. at New York. ao . sighe >? a PUM lar BAS | Nica, en area tied aed 11 | Hee WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored woman te: sake S53 per SHAUL BRICK APPL? HAT TRIMMED Gil , of her aunt, Miss Annie Kennedy, 4 5. 8. DEL aes Treasurer. Bee i BES ae ess ee YN mashes Hed f= on “without wa shi hag ght | YD) ter 5 Sa ie’ “eeee aig nts’ eater ae vodka mS ag 1209 North Seventeenth street, to st. 11] MO AT)VERTISERS WM. M. HAGER, Secretary ; gage ere | Me MOE balifes bee without (ironing Signe Walker, | YARGCUMNG'S HIGHWEY AND, MO. | 08 Pine st "sony Sulery. Matt Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to ) AMERIG AN CAR. AND FOUNDRY co.— ee ROR Se Cerf :s that Re 2732 Mills st. (bs AC. R. R. (Se) HOUSEK . a Central Cemetery. Interment private. Count 7 average words as one line. New York. N. Y.. Sept. 1, 1908.—Common fee ? Suet ied La i ee A 27 YOUNG married woman would like to board| WAGON BOY Wtd.—Leader Laundry Co RpURRCTRT— Wor aed et tor oot Wid.—4787 Ashiand av. Please omit flowers. (c) No advertisements accepted for less capital stock dividend No. 24. The Board of a a Af SS ey oy itt fe AL’ ke 4. nny hes oe . eAlidren; good care. 2315 Texas. a BUSEY SEGIRL Wd or | 2 Sa Cai ject bey! , hi Stet 44 x ost-Dispatch.____m_mmo__| WAITER Wtd.— Young man to wait on lunch usework. S017 Vernon “a oe a than the. price of two lines. Directors’ has this Se gee a div need 5+ is # cent on e common - Meee ARTS «St Ee eek RS fa: yr tags Capea eat, Sy th saalabalaihe ; ; ae ee ee = counter. Criterion Restaurant, 408 Morgan. MOUS MGUINL ae ~Girl car

- ly f 1 per GOODWIN—Suddenly, on Tuesday, The~Post-Dispatch reserves the right of 0 : . eo =, ah 7m Sept. 1, 1908, James Goodwin, beloved re om rages oie geen set rage Pie Raper “of pad a “the Btc PR Sl ere ee ees Ban BN oes . “AITERS Wtd.—Colored. Diy Weat- Work; ne ing #04 De husband of the late Marie Goodwin, anh bn Terese af Cut BBO feren close of business on Sept. 11th, 1908, Transfer tat Moe Bia 2 St 5 SES OER oe Rie or oe soe a ele: Hel VV mareland Hotel. Taylor and derstand, ich | MUCeeuie.s Wid Whie heameaele ne umount paid. . 8 Ts beg FE SNe eae ) “ oe tries ———— = bide ‘ father of Joseph P., Clement A., W. ; Rewerr promptly to the Want Ad poke wit Seaton ] as siled tr" the “oo aes He Biever aa , lk Ho Ht, wie fa + West Eine. r ‘ ‘ ” 7@ Maliied Dy ao te” we aah a a Bit 8 Md, aye NA . tage eee hs TEN 5 : OR . H. and Mrs. M. Thompson. “a Manager failure to get returns or eXx- a, Go of New York. © suaranty ls “y. Sys dn J tant r) ; : .\ LUE Ne + Ay £: ; | H Wtd.—22% cents per Rour; CO., Missiasippi and Hickory. FOUSEGIRI. wea Young girl to assist wita 2 7 age bo ae, ewe f id rections must be in this office before 6 (5) ] neral on ursday, from residence, : ‘ : bed cae at once. St, “Poovey Portland Cemen work TRS at 12:20 p.m. to St. John’s Church, ||} > in: bees wae gad? 1) AEE Sit. by baker. 3828 6. Sd at. Desk ; Room, or a W hole Baite. cou. hovth end” ot rotaway tine. (c) | HousEG rae Wed white \sirl for general» thence to Bethlehem Cemetery. insure better service by fling your Sun- BAKBER—Sit. by bench hand. 1427 N. 13th. BOY Wtd.—To help tinner. 5534 Easton. PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Experienced. to cut housew ; a 5) boxes. Hamiilton- HOUSE IRL iran ie irl for : day advertisements early Saturday, pre- Shuckert._ . h ‘ = bist ie a : OT mma, rasta: “—e "anes. "Ger dienes. on sent oi ee OF allround baker. Apply E20 | 1c ? vistors. “i601 Ste Clair av. East St. gre , Vist and Locust, eee tel 4 __housework; no washi : Morgan. at 7:40 p. , Gustave John Hagge, or display rates, contract solicitors st. (5) “ ray itnneS =| TRIMMER Witd.—Bussell> heel tri wept eS an ~Girl for eneral | beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John and advertising advice call Bell Main BAKER—First hand bread and roll baker 2 ‘ eon Le 154 ie Ae we ae sa ee ee ee Sewn Plant, 17th ee : _. and Lucas. (4c) HOUSECIRE Fa iis of two, ne Hagege (nee Bertha Bureau) and broth- ); Kinloch Central 38416. wants steady position. 2604A Madison. (4) 3 ’ . BOY Wtd.—W “4 gd gg ll ayy — Hagge, aged Kinloch Central a. een bais. ‘yt ap 29 age setae F geen ct ty oy young It does not make a bit of differ ence which rands; $4 be ground store end Tun, SALESMEN "WANTED HOUSEGIRE, Wid w er wishes steady position; city or coun- dee ; iaee rtd AY gene ou: jXungral will take place on, Thurs. RATES trp, Ad. 204 Chonteas_ SY. (4) you want—you can find either one—plenty “Mermod-Jaccara Bldg." c ___" |SALMSMEN, WiA-aCite ans deme. pool uire in bank. “7201 Brosdw ay, Sep a p. m., from 7 out BAKER—Sit. wanted by a first-class all- - seve 7 a position TELE) Ter L, Wtd pkg = Fourth street, to St. Marcus’ Ceme- ALL, CLASSIFICATIONS 10c se Bg eee See Tee. OY oF of variety—all sorts of prices—locations ~ Printing Pinky learn press f feeding. Schwelch wilt pee Sora Po. month ; bx bond and Al refs. | housework; small famil i oe Except the following: | + ———— ' oJ BOY Wtd.—Good; to tend to h ad tele- | SALESMEN Wtd.—® soli mg bag eg BESS For weiner ne es Situatigns Wanted. fret 3 lines or gr ge ge rye Fp ma ind: any wher m the phone in plumber. shop: gne from neigh- city. McArthur, a Putina, waleamien fo — Bio home: sina ee oe. HILL—Sudd: .. «at Woodland, Mo., less, 10c; each additional line, 5c. ha ste had experiance eslting yf dl porhood preferred. 7 P Sci ee - Heanor Hill. Rooms for Rent, City [-176, Post-Dispatch. BOYS Wtd.—To @rive = ly Hydrau- | SAL ESMEN Wtd.—Two who have had expe- lic Press Brick Co., King's Apply Hy nt rience in specialty lines and capable of Due notice of funeral will be given. Rooms, With Board, City ye “- , BOOK KEEPER-—Sit. a bookK Jefferson City (Mo.) and Davenport Loans on, Personal Property... bright young man; can ‘give bond and | yak Os Cm 1S atc ant a @CS§ Frisco Railroad, handling IArme business proposition: must (Io.) papers please copy. eee ee Sa tear of reks.j a moderate salary ox L-83, Post: | : BOYS Wtd d.—16 to 18 years, factory = Hox L-33. — arctina and Louisiana. a niger agnetic Heal- Bpatc ' National Veneer Package Cobd., Newstead - Rid Sa ae teh Lectures and Spilrit- BOOKK ER—Y ie and Wabash tracks. SAI. ESMAN Wtd.—Bust have an extensive 2 » Me at 1 pote, Frieda Heiner aged uslisg, Personal Sundries, ing age OR 3 : HOY Wid.—-One who le good reader and 16| *cqualntance with the manufacturing In. leinert Y qraduals there feed angler mete ans nome fous CTR a —Sor —-. housew 1908, at 1 p..m., Frieda , aged \ ° fatrimonial, Employment course in rown'é s “Colle e; wo FE po ig a years old; grammar school graduate pre- 21 years and 9 months, beloved ' daugh- trial. R. O. Campbell, 76: Manches- s All “ , , others need apply; references mus 927 _ter ef Arnold Kleinert and sister of ii ban in teens oe ia. “1020 - unday the Best Day of tO Post-Dispat ce Te ee ly (ek 2 HOUSEG eines AR Gxberlenced “girl 1BOYS Wtd.—To sell ‘‘Presidential Puzzle’ | S,4y, ST Wtd.—-Menr o aby, ot lag ag lata without washing sigs Arnold Kleinert Jr. Rooms and Board Agencies BOY—Sit. by boy of 18 for groce . . a . d . , teenager omg ve 3, at 2 p. Or oe deliver Se. 1-66, Post- Dierntsn” an on streets; bi snap; can make $2 to $5 ome —cabanne ay. a's. under ng rooms rth..and Lodge Notices. ee aT ae ee eae by bomen bar > 1 one y sold id in 10 minutes, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A gi house and aed oO gt y honest boy, fo1 Oda’ Fellows Bidg. (8) dining-room work. ‘abely 1900 8. Com he d ec: Chouteau avenue. Friends invite Obituaries, Cards of 200 with board and ooling and small wages. New York papers please copy. (c) Engagements, Marriage, Death Box G-160, Post-Dispatch. — —---- — | SUSHELMAN , Wtd.--Schwab Clothing Co.,] | on av. ' Notices. . (each) .$1.00 BOY— Sit. ~_ ny 15 } years of age, a h ‘grade } : | 1132 Washington. mous; exceptional Gyoertuaity Ad. P. O, HOUSEGIRL W Wtd,—Neat, white, ‘KREKELER — Suddenly, ~ Gustave TELEPHONE YOUR AD. educatio of work. 83,| SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE , SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE | BUSHELMAN Wid. First-class, at once: | Tran wa Co) .. Seer a coo ees ) {"Krekeler, our dear beloved brother, to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient epeeneen tenance wns Sti taro ete ~~ | steady position. _990_X. Ser. with large concatn af bationa tenis = on ast ' af

: eund and Mrs. Clara | Wm ge, M. Rueckert and Ch competent fo i aa as. H } Fr any position offered; best er, 312 8. J 2 «Larson; also one brother, Jacob M. | has ‘this o dissolved, and that F, gttend., city ref.; will leave city. A. D. W ashing- ternmaker, J. R. Johnston, Arlington Hotel, - jefferson, —— —~ - wn . Block. fenburger will incorporate and continue the ton, 2837 Manehester. Bomont 939. East 8t. Louis. A. ar a winte’ Guat pay mers sor is FINISHER. N O'Fallon. Ti ae CANVASSE RS. had ow ‘e~ ap eg quired. See aed AF y ; ; 1 r F Ss VSition as Oo = or rordon, on ‘ ive an 0 mani ic taney ‘residence, 12 2s Dien and. ‘ill asgume ait of the abilities of the Epablah, wishes ie eae’ Gees 2 yoy hs od $e ab ete een ale be yg —s home; no objection to one GROC “ERY CLE SRK Wtd.—-Experienced. 4428 | 215) Frankl nav. ca ee ish HOU Sts prher Wtd.--Experienced girl for gen= om a y nce on : wid ES Cc . Box L-438, Post-Dispatch. N ere ; Rabat ; aa eral susework in ily ; ages. street, at 2 p. ig oing partnership firm. and take over firm in Mexico or transact business for PORTER—Sit. by young colored man a8 | FovpsmKEEPER& spatc (4) N. Broadway. : F CANVASSERS Wtd.—Lad Canvassers for SRA pe hohe onl family; good w F all its assets. we OFFENBURGER local parties. Box O-81, Post-Dispatch. (83 : 2 Sa gn SEKEEPER—Sit. by neat, ‘refined lady : goer ; ‘ : ft. household necessities; sala nd c¢ is- New York City and San Antenio pa patc ) hotel orter or general housework; good ae. houaeicne f HOSTLERS Wtd.—-Good wages. 1917 8. Jef { ‘ » Saiary @ commis- | TOTSEKEEPER WwW ——= rs — CLERK---Sit. by a young married man as X Bullmer, 2319 Pine st. chara of ‘boarding eiderty couple or take ferson. | sion._Apply Rgom 3. 40414 N, 10th. (3c) ? rt che ae baa widower, state’ 2, . rding house;. good references. LinnnamMAN Wile_Golored; must be aquica | LADY SOLICITOR Wtd.—One who can] fe FeetDitch ers please co A ¥ r i clerk in grocery; sober. Box _L- P.-D. Seas —Position wunted by pressman, Box 0-138, Post-Dispatch. i ick. f long and reliable. 603 Walnntt. write sick, accident and life Insurance pol- : _ icy with colored people. Box L-110, P.-D, | HOCSEGIRL Wtd.-Girt for general noe IF CLERK—Sit. by young man, 20 years old,| cylinder and platen, by young man o HOUSEKEEPER- Refin - SCHMIDT—On Monday, Aug. 31, 1908, Lost and cund. as clerk in store or wholesale house, or| experience on .job, book, cut and color sition as hiseaider Somuatietion me heen LABORERS Wdt.--10 laborers, 4th and Sou- | 57 7¢ work; good wages; no washing. _at 12:15 p. m., Mary Elisabeth Schmidt salesman. Box P-148, Post-Dispatch. work; strictly temperate’ Box_L-45, P.-D. panion to a lady; no objections to travel. lard sts° pen {TORS Wid sh hee expertenced solicit Wabada 4 sivares north of Easton. (nee Lohmann), beloved mother of COACHMAN-—Sit. by Leon Barnes, a relia- | PRINT@R-—-Wants permanent position; five Mrs. S A... 38Z2A Laclede. ar ee Wtd.—And rock men. Apply at Muriilo, i314 Olive rh gy — abet ~ HOUSEGIRL Wtd. _—For general housew: Elisabeth and Mary Schmidt, Cather- IF You : ; : ble coachman, 803 S. i7th st years’ experience; held last position 34 | LADY—Sit. by lady to assist in putting up ie Broadway. Prendergast Contract- (83c) will pay good salary to right girs ork fa ine Wegescheide (nee Schmidt), and stan a LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- COLLECTOR—Young man wishes position as | Years; does not use liquor. or _—enre in| fruits. Ad. Bisso, butcher shop. 6830 Man- ing. Co. eo) PARTNERS | WANT ored Kitt preferred. 18% Belt a =. Margareth Schmidt, and our deur : ° ? et It will be returned to collector; have horse and buggy. Box N-4, any form; good references. P. R. Lyon, chester. LABORER Wtd.$).15 per day, aiso driver, ED oe HOUSERMEPER Wal re a . mother-in-law and grandmother, after eal ele onest person finds it. Re- Post- atch. (5) Benton, Ill. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress, to $1.75. Inquire H. Sletsch, 7517 Comfort, PARTNER Wra. tate sagtghe 0 without child, to keep house for old lady@ a brief illness, aged 69 years and 7 ne ay a are gir i about COLLECTOR—Young ma 24. wants posi- | RATE CL ERK--Sit, by rate Sore. 3 nnn take home. 1512 Wiasne Lindell 49@1. Maplewood, Mo. (3) char 7 at ale ‘established kentieman; eve #21 N. 13th st.; side Pt r months. rs Reid rouge, this column. All tion as collector or other outaide, work. | @XPerience with tariffs. W:7 78. past-Dis. | VAL NDRESS-—First-class laundress wants!|lABORERS Wtd.—Take Market car to Fay lor ; HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—No. ners. 2 s s receive Want Ads for the Box L-91, Post-Dispatch. house: best of ‘refs. Box L os ~ ata : wr bash . - ws or wrt Pacifi —— The funeral will take place on Pot Dispute at offi P the rest of the week out. Call 1186 Jones.:| Brentwood; walk north on Missovr: Pacific os Wtd.-With $300. 1 housework; no washing; a cook Thursday, Sept. 3, at 8!30 a. m., from If YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it COOK—Sit. by»competent dinner and short-or- fo sESM. ys ge lig rsh Rwy LAUNDRESS— Bit.’ by first-class laundrose’ tracks. G. A. Heman, wa (©) | ‘ing manufacturing firm. nares a ai eunae Halliday Victor 21841. eee oon “ge oe street, to St. to. the 6 aoe best ref. 8522 Laclede ay. (3) oust P ont Piapaten. (4) —Call_or write. 2200A Scott. Meuperieuse in drug store. 3001 St. pond ro — cae we tp wees Bt aes and assist — SEGIRT pe & speak bea with a8. orius’ urch, thence to Calvary ‘OOK—Intelligent young’ married coupl =| LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted f : St STRS CUl DIOORS OTeers. LOtee Drents; o Piemeue are ome; wages Cemetery. Relatives and friends A wife firet-diess Hun arian and American SAL TALESHAN. sei aot aos aleeman Pt ing and house cleaning by the day, Mes. MAN Wtd.—On 1-horse !ce wagon; experi- good salary. Box 1-56, Post-Dispatch. a. Clemens ay. vited to attend. ‘ (3c) Post-Dispatch cook, husband first-class waiter or butler, aot; Bo a position in country. Box L-T5, Martin, 1427 N. 13th st., rear. (7) enced; call 5:30 p. m. 2657 Morgan, rear. | PARTNER Wtd.—To take half tnterest and Hov TSEGIRI, Ww - Girl for « woneral Rue LAUN sSS—-F * N ta —sS . re E manage newspaper an ot wor amily of two, BD as wa or - Lost and Found Bureau ox L-87, Post-Dispatch. dpa UNDRESS-—-First-class colored laundress | MAN, Wtd.—Strong renee te young man am presen oan org i ies chew'ainn 8 o— _ing. 3400 € alifornia a , ng ron osition in gentleman’s private fam- Post-Di 0-21 . wants work, any kind. Mrs. 397: well recommended, abo 16, _for inside of Mrs. Frank Munsil (nee Merret),| spots; answers to name Rover: os og GRANITOID FINISHER—First-class granitoid superintendent a ae. 2a = aoe rough dry or tron, Mary, 48081". Maple. Webb-Kunze Construction to. John F. Wenz, Prop., 4975 Easton ay. St. | LADY Wtd.--Reliable young a th good Georgia, Goldie and Oney Merret. Ward, 2214 Locust. finisher wants position or small contracts. rad RS re Sth MEN AND TEAMS Wtd._T. H. Snyder J Louis. (S3e) refs. as to character and ability, to operate phi nig Hee = place on Thurs- | DOG—Lost, Tuesday. black English spaniel, | —20x_L-106, Post-Dispatch, (4) See eotor net teamster, experienced. eden tar by first-class colored i poe, Cindi 5 aioe et HELP WANTE FEMALE ed sv ra in hotel. Box . ay, Se ‘ . m rom ne . ; ———- ; Pr FR A puede and Friday, this D—- et 4) me Satantektee 3 yea hn, wiite spot on nose; reward. Return to HOUSEM lia as houseman, 448 N. WACHMAN— Sit. as went reno good, week. ‘Phone Bomont 910. . —_— ph on ae Be ad 20 teams, at Spring oes “ ns ———e 1LADY Wtd.—Young tady for office we rk: ; ee reliable, middle-aged man can urnis te ee a ee : sINDERY Gi LS Wtd.—Experienced bind myat be accurate at figures 3140 Easton. siiperssneteel (Cc) | DOG—-Lost, large white bulidog; ears ers HOUSEMAN-—Sit._ by _ first-class colcred pooe reference. ohn Phalen, 1911 0’ fe wants work bos ails MEN Wtd.—Men on ce av., east of Flor- =m, © book aT and wire stitchers. Mek worke vata y mt G an euporian a Box C e ros.. » Locust st. 40) ost-Dispat ——— name Bismarck; reward. eturn to 67 houseman, just from New orleans: under- m st. (t none bomont issant. Thursday morning. Mike McKenzie. apa etands care Of horses and Tiga and alse ry MEN Wid.—To take orders for coffee, BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Young lady bookkeep: | LAU NDRESS Wrd. od white laundress nage FY NOSTRAN Dp—On Sunday, Aug. DoG— oe =~" 30, 1908, at Vineyard Haven, Mass. wert kel win ee ‘emale, 7 months Oe ns Collins, 7 age vane eth of S$! TUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE sday. Thu groceries, specialtics; $15 week. 512 : er and cashier, one who is thoroughly ca- at once. 4406 Lacie r : RRR , 4449: A | __ith_st. ( pable of keeping set of books: a nice po- TAUNDR) ; DRESS Wid. srt ednesday.

_Ki ” nt oe) to opareed

Elizabeth Avery Van Nostrand, relic ow toe gal EM SN a able; reward if returned. 3 fest- | INSTALLMENT MAN—BSit. wanted - — of Richard D. Van Nestrand, in the __minster pl. 40 “he? 8 - ded iS experionced installment ant a’ °™ ADDRESSER “Young, lady. food Pelerical scconenly: MEN Wtd.—Three handy men; 18c per hour. Oe ee Re ay edb Address _— snk eighty-first year of her age. —Lost, black and whit l ert on credits and collections; at once; a 7 wie 0-136, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress:| St. L. ‘Portland Cement Co.. north end of] ence ete, Box L-41. Post-Dispatch. i) TAUNDRESE Wtd. Wee ue notice of funeral will be given * lender bulld; na ute mals om. ter- urniture business preferred. Box L-157, ee strictly experienced on fine clothes, by the Broadway line. boy | : family wash. Call at 7435 Macle bi, lo. ’ 13004 or 18005. cunt don gerne Post-Dispatch. (4) n ate or bring home. Bomont 1952. M.|MEN Wtd.—Able-bodied fhen between ages CHAMEEES si9-42i_Marke wr map snd Maplewond. x WARDENSKE wy 3400 School. ug. 31, siete su cae en te. Poker nen 160G- Board ohlc AS ie | “cred janitor, handy with carpenter tools,| 2¢7a!d, of ire MILL‘NER—Bxpehienced trimmer, best ref | pe native-born or have first papers oe a re at ae ee en - ‘denski, "dear! dfn b t} es on baék. lome tan: ee “hi er; black spot painting, understands all kinds of boilers; ee ee erences, wants position in exclusive milli- lent opportunity to see the world ; maid: cal 6 N. Sth st. upstairs, S| NURSE Wid.—Mid Jie-aged woman for liebe Wamlesiaitt awed 3 el tan- nent Ucenge" tax on rhe Phan Retark Goes references. 914 WN. Qist st. a (3) CHAMBERMATD AK. by, experjenoed co nery tore; West Iend preferred. Box L- Rey; Sleening. rations, ers. CHAS. BERMAID Wtd.—Apply Grand Cen- wages and good;home. 5204 Cabar > ored ¢ ost-Dispate (4)]} attendance tral Hotel, Jefferson and Pine, ckorv. om, loving remembrance of my dear Tcteh Wanna: Sentence, hn | we a wee = a Reema ee ‘)) write. EH. L., 2134 Morgan, Convent of wee wo OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Apply 3822 Olive. Mra. Averill, 4965 Pherson av ‘am “y ot tonhote .—One te me exp ; usban T. Pullen, who died Sept. |] warc. ware ts we Mercy. : which requires a good pen- ERS Wtd.—Three experienced packers, | COOK td.—Family of two. 4331 West or buttonhole machine; stead ; nf 1896, 12 years ago today. . we ie i ae or AB sgayomand ng een Gran; realestate office. Bex G40. Post. bis. COOK—Sit as cook by middle-aged woman; ving at’ hous exberienced ity Eenauate sg gy Pte = & Taylor. 18th and. Wash- Pine dbi> var, the Pa ay. SS eee an os You are gone ,but not forgotten by white saddle marks on 1 Notify tick steady, reliable y willing worker. Box | ef 3649 Laclede. (3) ing. Box L-70. Post-Dispate * | eee a —{—- Rutwer, AND Pte CominG Tee COOK Wtd.—Good cook for small family. OPERATORS WANTED. al of the late Lieutenant- General A. P. | POCKETBOOK—Lost, black Box, L-86, Post-Dispatch. COOK_Sit. as cook and housework, neat col- | SSAMSTRESS—Want.«. plaig sewing to do. ‘OR GOOD MEN COMING IMME. | _ 4057 Wash mS. Stewart, C. 8 41] be 4 ; “ eo Kotbon a MAN-=sit. by young man with office expe- ored girl; late from South, 2931 Bernar«. call or write. Mrs. L. Keithly, 6421 Wade. DIA TEL LY. , “Cron, oad Lindell wed elt * to cook, wash aa Experienced on ladies” mustin ar mat oat I oe ss a. % “a roms the Manchester car. Tuesday. and baby rience; understands bookkeeping. Box "L (4) | SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted as plain sewl ease oes HOOT HS ASSN, — also ‘pematitchers and Union Spectas & COW t, | ceeceeeladiommannpenen 38. Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. as cook: wibine = do cooking or housework _ by see day. - Address A peg 298 PERDIDO ST.. NEW ORLEANS. LA (7) men TOOK Wat Plain, cook to aseist with Ist need appiy: but experienced power of ph oe aterman. . ERO seKINN EY tg AN UND ACTORY. 14 .

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family. Box N-51,]° ply A. Geisel Mig. 24 and Clark. ic} Derienced. of (3) : COOK Wt are cook, colored preferred: and double needle machines: appl t

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PIN-—-Lost, gold pin; pea Return to 801

Keq., 5727 Cabanne av be > 3 am 7 , Pel Y Thursday, Sept. 3. au ane ah oo hg 24 oe a wah am carer eee hae ‘esa MAN-—Wanted, steady employment in ware- = laundry; call after 5 o’clock. Bomont Fon = 4 N. Grand av. (4) . floor work. 53 attend the services in a body. ©} near Grand and Shenandoah. pai ous: | house by able-bodied young man; reason- SEAMS (RESS—Sit. wanted by young Ger- PHOTOGRAPHER Pees Must be good front | TOOK Wtd.—Woman, for restaurant work, C, ATKINSON. * oe 3051 Cleveland av.; reward. * (5) able wages expected, 1030 _N. Sarah. TOOK ETE by a _— and daugh; <2 jady. 3 — in this country, wou d man, 1825 Market. seiiinaas must be cook. 2025 Olive st. Sa GInL, Wa ~ “ cael - : ; ——___— ; t ears, or genera ousework an ike fO.do sewing or upsta re wo “ * peed ’ delieettieiaben. ai ee A A. W. MOISE, Adjutant. PURSE—Lost, Ne shopping district, smal! MAN— 7 ae aried, man rok hecaaeed ~ AE, sewing colored. Central 197: good erences. Address 2252 S. King's leisornt pc one A ge og hae om Sone - “oS Lonel ellow os ar_Untayette ave 2. Serapens: Rally’ restaurant, Pa ee ange ec gag Dispatch. key and money. Weber, 1424 Menard st. references. “Fo h and Morgan, Commercial | §77T ATIONS Wtd.—Work of any nd pets ro “no strike: steady jobs, good’ pay” ; ened Gene ard ee ee Card of Thanks PURSE—1 s “da = AN—Sit. by colored man, willing to d a ——— lease notify the Christian Workers, 104 N. Employing Photo Engravers’ Association, Ply Fe nd ironing: @ % in a farelly rnaeer or “— rete Arte: We wish to. sincerely “thank rel- rnet Souary cae Waey’ on ica job work; can do painting. I. €., 2231 | DISHWASHER-—Sit. by woman as dish- ith st (2 116 Michigan st.. Milwaukee, Wis. (83) a ne. . 8620 N ‘. press. S18 Main ial atives, friends and neighbors who eo uel. ceed" Siew” ies hloch’ ies mts Carr st. washer. 4023 Florissant. STENOGRAPHER—Weants sit. "aol SUARRYMEN Wtd.-—Five quarryme = * Bet PRESSES Wil Experienced osers kindly befriended us in our sad be- | —l#@R_ or return 4215 Maryland. mar | MAN—sSit. by colored man to work around DRESSMAKER— Will take in sewing or SO) Srmer ence: oMary no object. 4 dai pp ag and Natural en cat CISOOK Wid—Girl to cook and do down. eae Cal tanh z apply . reavement in the death of my dearly SHAWL-—-Lost, black shawl on Gratic a tend furnace. Write Stuart, 1660 | _out_by the dey. _217_S__Jetfereon. oes kranka Const, Co . Bes stairs Worm. ner t to 8 0 ‘a saa Walker inde. fh —— — ratio GIRL—Girl of 19 wants Reneral ffice work; | STENOG aia & Pp. or o 8:30 a. m. 5521 . ~~ | aan. office STENOGRAPHER—Competent ———— RU BBERS Wia.- Rough stuff rubbers. a : te) | SCRUBGIRL ve ‘hite serubgir); me beloved husband 8 D. m.; $1 rewafd. 1416 M RS. LOUIS Py Fg cy ~ floor $ Farniiin, “Ba MAN—Experienced man wants general work | ~ call Central 48832007 B and office assistant desires position; $70. ; B Main and Bt or ste. nan ——— be neat and tidy: ene with a EN. SUITCARE Will party who took suitoase by ds en by ae Be ae sury bine take | experience preferred. Apply 10 mes around private residence; best references. | GIR],—Stron rl Cy to do washin if chance for advancement: ref. sald #6 mistake Sunday night on Wabash kindly Box LAT, Post-Dispatch. ane scrub boing. Mary Niemann, 2152 za L-102, Post-Dispatch. (4) SAWYER a ——First-class: 9 box saws referred. Appl ol Ki ary ~~ tame gon. ae . return to Britts, 1245 N. King's high- say Sit. ote? young man * 19 to ie in Obear av. city, S1MNOGRAPHER—Lady with @ year®’ ex. oe ig 8 OA gy sare Pd ckage €o., Newstead well three, bisa a ay nker rd. sEWiNG WACHINE TIAND Wid tine BT AL ae dru page he ao experience; ref. C, M., GIRLS —Two refined, young girls would ike et ae as stenograpner and a = = riage trimming #h we i. ee} nice, clean position; will work very rea- v00Kkkeeper desires sition SHOEMAKER Wtd.—Yid man at the trade. goed "DIPPERS Wie ee Practical agea, call I"inuinediately” "s av. Candy i. BD. a4

WATCH—Lost. eae fob and Reuse achat, with MAN—Ssit. wanted by young en in whole-| sonable. Box G- 53, Post-Dispatch. ._s—«|_mendation. Box L-60. Post-Dispatch. (3) 4118 m co, ad SHO VELERS we td At Ttaska and Minness- - |" || The Answer Soudan | 2846A_ Lafayette av. sale house, who has had 12 years’ expe-|GiRL—sit. by neat colored girl in small | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by Al a hs ers WATCH FOB—Lost, watch fob, on — ee 4 A ot goods bushes. “Box aan? my med ‘y or wor? by day, a8 maid: city only; recent ag a yealar onlace’ Ga: «oe or eras ' | between Theodosia and Easton or Wellsten | Geoemate ee a srencee. ~ a P & ete ES sag ~ acceptable; “no k- HOV Ra wi =e ahovelere: $1.75 per grade, and .& iy x 1 o8 go0°0 d ma ny coat po Soh gy F. B. G. Return to 1617 on we reande wan "kinds of Farm” work, taltber: A eagnae pporting self desires “good parma He ate at a: Rn pei a and Par a ad Be The co rar Se. ay it wos: a. - questions affectin (4) gmall, a ge but good home. M, B., 627 8. ee art of time. Write Miss M.. 3446 “ipher, two. aetna mc OG ge amy SHOVELERS. Wid —15 shovelers and 9} 0! in eis "oon oa = =f * — ———- : . endell. ciated ; rator; work rea le. Box ap y+ So a © — any life an loz; = MAN AND WIFE Sit Py, Met, and wite to | GIRL —Girl of Ta would like sit. to tend | _La118. Post-Dispatch, Se ee ee en eee Cee " _ ou rnard rnjs sir confection or - gome e€X- : ——-—— r comro and pros- have same by aettih ite ond oer SN} howe: eall or write. Wm. Allen, 822 Chou" ae oot ete Moore eos) Tome Ct |STENOGRAPHER—Capable, trustworthy ste- | SHOVELERS Wtd.--25 shovelers and 25| amine. at once: as perity are to b kee x al mand, be ee for] teau, second floor front. hone South 204. Benranne: desires position at once; refer-|° teams, with 50-foot beds, at Taylor and ig : found ji P Dis K BOOK -—Found Saket oa AN ae” goods” store: has {ne small | HOUSEGIRI—Sit, as housegirl, Call 3410 | ee Ad. Mies M. alsa’ os ey a va _ Suburean BB. B._R. =a, we SINNER oie _ m ost-Dis this mnorning: ‘ow owner can have] can buy, sell,. trim cases and "ennaee: enetmys. ____. STENOG RAPHER-—-Sit. 4 7 ate ao pag eh eS aan mage oig win Frank in Cate < patch want ads 5 Naa of ad 1 Wash. A. elty or country. Box L-117, Post-Dis. (3) Tait tek ment iowaiieterts h by nt coiored recent resident, “ee: regular Boat lt e nour ¢ por hove GIRL Wid. irl ox ; . ‘ork; $5 acceptable; no for concrete men; tures. 182 ' .. | MAN-—Sit. wanted. to learn to be a chauf- HOCgRGTRI sie b | t LS o — four: . will . wo for - have good ‘SE he y neat sare girl to] Olive. . oi 1 rding house UB week: GIRL we Two and three time ads knowledge of electrical and. gasoline ‘ma- | —2o_rousework. S818 Old Manchester rd | TA7TORESS—SIt. by iirat-class telloress, on Take Suburba tit : Ew ain fourth floor, T _chinery; white: 28. Box L-3. Post- Dis, (6) HOt SEGIRL sn . &8 assistant housegirl. A. or about Sept. 15: he legitimate PAID circulation L.. 2820 N. st. alterations of ladies" and gentlemen's a SLATER . Wtd.—-Slater =i helper. o AN—Sit._ in _ eon place, care of la Bae rE acme 3 pyrene he, lg ane ae garden. cow, driving; handy HOW SEWOMAN- “ait 2 or 3 days 2 ee oe ments. _ Box 1-46. Post Drspatca. ($) | __Orexon.__. —a t of know at about automobiles and re- | __ cleaning and housework. Box G-1 WOMAN—Lady would work morning and | TAILOR Wtd.--To assist cutting and ALL, other English Dailies: CoM. Palco’, sy kind. Peter Hansen, 10606 | HOU 5 ly ~*~ gaat as bonk Soa] evening for room and board. Box T-40 wait on trade, good wages and steady jon, BINED 6)! 8, uae Post-Dispatch. ‘| Box'1.-10, ‘Post-Dispatch. (a)

Page 11

__TO SELL REAL FSiraTe at ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ___ROOMS FOR _RENT—CITY ___ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY .ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY FLATS FOR RENT _FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. anal hom, walt} FRANKLIN, 1119—Four large, airy rooms. | pen AE DELMAR BL., 4117—House, newly furnished, | WEST TMINSTER . r-] ALBI 2954—Coener . 315 P ine st. (c com heated, con letely f omg: § r » | Just opened; ecsthern exposure; table; first- ished la LBION four’ ous rooma, agg PURE fas perienced. 574 De Balj- Fat ANKLIX oy OT py mt house- Fixe. ae awn; Si . _ ¢lass; all conve (4) ee patie ie furnace i 4abe rooms, convenie 2 oo, k. 9—Furn HYELMAR BL, 970 ; iful rooms, refi urroundings; | ANN. S16 Fiv hot and : IED noe S onde; fret bie; free; reasonable. ___(8)| cold water; furnace heat. Call bettas |” vemnte RES Wea. ~—wiret-clnes, 1435 —_ t-TPRANHKLIN, co0l6—Clean. cool, fu rnished ee with every ‘convenience: first-class home t. room, ges, t bath, very reasonable; Subur- ix ,_1125—Newiy- furniones orene: % 5 cooking: reasonab'e. WESTMINSTE PL. “3005—Nicely ks dhe eta Be EE = * eon tress to help at a wo connecting for lig ou cep: ELMAR BL., 4270—Two antliy furnianed ms. with excellent board: Treaso it AUBERT, 906-——-Beautifu] 5-ruom ment. eee 7 Waltrens to i1hs 5 _N. a FRANKLIN, 1380—Elepantly nee large, ng. 3, ‘4, rooms, one wit ake. jdresuing ‘r>0 nu, excell me | Bell hone ; a) with screens, txtures. WAITRESSES Wie. — ——— clean front rvom, housekeeping; th a flog, FINE. 8218—Two furnished rooms for light | __table; home % WESTMINSTER PL., 4630—Desirabie rooms, | tile bw igg one handsome nox. Waltresseca and: kitchen women; apply 5:30. very _chea ——~— housekeeping; with bath; also 1 fine front | DELMAR B BL., 30 Rew decorated rooms: with board; people employed preferred: Teauced ~ A, A, Co Room 307, Union Station TRNISHED ROOMS—Three connecting fur- room for 2 gentlemen ae all conveniences: S00d board: private fam- also dinners served. estnut st. " ERWOMAN Wid. — Steady. washer. ed heap. southwestern PINE, 8510—Three nice front rooms; hot | __i 5) | WESTMINSTER PL., 4106—Gnacr new man- te] fiat: ana 5056—Chol Woman every Monday. Corner §$0th and , piture, spese Pp; Grasdwae 71 bath, Phone; al) gouvenionce: housekeep- DELMAR BL... oe Lal ‘ze, cool, mee agement; weet rooms and best me ler" heater ker jan : eastern exposed rooms: private ome; reasonable rates; Ri , pas ~| FURNISHED FLAT—Mother and daughter PINE, 2034—Neatly furnished . rooms for |__Conven.ent: good toh tg le 8} desirable winter q tter, 718 Chestnut st. t "320 Chourenn ob ase ie , foo flat: seleveneen anthances Sr é- aiusekecping « or for gentlemen; two parlors DE MAR BL., 4363—Large southern- repose WES T Pp boa South Bed | Bere et a _— , : asem ront room; also te J ms for couple Ss inE _ rn-exposed snail t an 2 RANDOLPH Sp Woman wis. a” yore te Kitehen. 5. e | 168, Post-Dis spatch and | *ANDOLPH, 2236—Two clean, comfortable | or gentlemen’ best of board; convenient | | furnished roo lonal:' deaseees BLAINE. 4100—Three rooms, bath, hail ap a - - GAKKISON, 932 + — ge jean hor bare De — . rooms fon’ light housekeeping; also one to cars: refer residence; ‘Dhone Lindell Bos. 43) m, S fixtures, screens. $14.50. Sac’ as caret boardinwe: oat = Tee ing rooms. §t. — single room; objections to children. D LMAR (BL. S18 hieaat 2d-story south | WEST PINE BL., 3156—Pileasant front Bork ANICAL, ' - GARRISON, 304 N. (corner Olive)-—Bedroom FINE. 3004 Farm isned rooms; owners ms; brass bed and mahogany rooms, g0od board; desirable location; ev-| furnace, etc.: 50. _ MISCELLANEOUS OR SALE ———-—=—- | and kitchen; nicely furnished; gas range, home; all conveniences, including paones furniture. Persian rugs. both phones; firat-| ery convenience; quiet home, (5) 10A 3- m . te: > man for -_#ink. refrigerator. and electric lights. __ (8) clas table, best service in city for the WE us INE BL.. 4132—Desirable coubie and dec orated. ‘or * | Seer; A ws ; Br : . a h best board. Phone Lin- A—Artiatically decorat. ; b “i i is fine mattress — SOR i. iZ) DB. i ee Wtd.—Middie-aged”” wo ork; s. home nie ae short hours. | GLAsao W, 1109—Three nice ae ight un- “n- | ROOMS— One or two connecting furnished = money, > - 00 : in Inquire MAR BL., 370U—Pleas t, jarge 2d- =e (3) e WoOMaN Wt a hires comjpetent white wom; | GRAH:AM, 1021--Two rooms. ein _917 Park ov. pent Rene 7 __(6) | front. suitable for 2 or $ gentlemen; also igen, besutifur d-fioee fi 6—Best t accommoda- om apartments. bas — price $4 : en. by the mopte lauméy and childrens laundry. $4: Market car. _ (4) ROOMS. ‘Nive furnished room and kitchen: other Set Superior board and service; ions, beautiful 24- COTE PB TTR : By set: ee gas faaenn Bus me com tion otor * ae Ai) yb i GRAND, 3625 N.—Two unfurnished rooms, housekeept nd (fine locality; Olive, Mary- congenial; Olive, Page and Suburban sar 24°; jare er enougt first mp nd TN a 3 30. Page ay. yg Ry a Rg betty ae (5) {land 0-17, Post-Dis. ——— Sep atettclass_conaition: | CEMBTERY LOT—For sale, Belietontaine | pani, nes, etc.; instructions Tree; easy work at - - | DILLON, 1119—Two ladies or gentiemen cas side pam: ae: DELMAR 4626A -4632 ia ven-room ery jot, 2070. biock 170: ver HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR hea , ARLPORD, Sd5u-—-F rout room, with alcove. chee 15; e beds: t-e “ ; fi first- 7 " pgp, iractngs Supply, Co., iB (4) . $8; Seivale Wen a: “phone, secure first-cl class s board, with room, at a) Fanny ie ee aes hata; every ro room light and airy; in Sie. Tex, ise = yg lied 22S 2711—One second-f cor front : EUCLID, 7691 furnished m.- with rates; gentlemen; free phone, Grand 971, DELMAR 1 BL.. 46304 —8 rcoms rn ash unfurnished; bath; ROOMS Pee i their h wish to Se furnished room, Bement LAUNDRY “HELP WANTED eaters ae or rent be beautiful peta ~ nen ya = sp ia block Olive, Delmar per FOR COLORED : iotee Sok comb. fixtures, bot ~ —~ LOLOL LAL LLL ALLL La : é #! PAA DY a —— FDS! 1ERS ia. —féxperlenced finishers for | HICKORY, 3142A—Four be od ate room 1.7. beat-tian, con eeetomen: $0. Box G BVANS. 4421A—Nicely furnished room. LUCAS, 981214 Rooms and board: in pri- btobh work: : ‘® celiar. shirt “ironers: Fe 8, bath, porch: large finis gm lovely,” well-farntahed” Front para. bet, furnace; convenient be Sage. vate family; for gentiemen; ul! convs. (3) | EASTON, 4193-7 23—(Upstairs: two lar & a Mision." St ome Eitohees® HLiC KORY, 1228—Large furnished second- ee furnished for housekeep- two ladies emplo he ay Cars; reasona vorch, yard, eve | (4) | floor front room for two gentlemen, $2.50: | ! mands Tit 1420; Conteel’ Stink. °* | FINNEY, 9611 Bees by day or hts “cheap.” AG Kil peatin, 1650 peanene, bath. | FOR best paint ‘prices see IRONER Wid. 6 do plain tronin call 1226 Hickory. second floor. » : nd ell Centra : home cooking; nice ro and wert f oP... ipstein, ~ nt Co., isii Par. 707 8. 4th ms Stigerior Lounéry Co. 1747 8. 18th at. (c) HIGH, 917 N.—Th ms at $12 vith ah hoe eee anOk students (5) ; special weekly | “ wml og og » Rewly | LU MBBR—For sale. kinds lumber, new ; ree roo 4 mw wake ‘taal, with dll home comforts; Fou TAIN, 9010--Nice” laren sputhaok hones; northeast ‘papered : ‘screens fixtures, and second- a fin 80° } g t EASTON, ine aylale 8 large, light| p ing, P | ; send us C Wtd.-—E ene ironer. we | ERGNER Pm Pony Ne rr wey ty (ce) sy? heme STy I en 41h and Locust: roome, |. m8 Cabanne district; $20 each. Box O “o rooms; strictly first-class modern hem e; _ corner: Washington and andeventer. (71 Be ThowERS wr: | froners. | eek and ail_conveniences. S ROOMS—D beautiful loc ation: steam heat; best table: “=| rooms and bath ts, chandeliers; good f Chicago W ing | iS—Desirabe fron and connecting home priviJeges: Forest 6856; Suburban GRAND CE! TRAL HOTEL —£ondition; $12 y Co. 8830 Manchester av. (82) HONERS W i1.—Lady clothes ironers. Re- fit Laundsy. 2861 Benton. {e) TOWARD. PTI three rooms, completely rooms, completely Saentehen for housekep- > a TaaNca Wy curniohed for housekeeping; two beds, gas| —£2rs; very reasonable. (4) : EIGHTH, 1709 S.—4 rooms and bath. or sale. 6 mirrors, 36x42; cash KhONELR W ‘) g; convenience; private family; EFFERSON AND — ‘ TN Three roma large icebdoxes. Ing.uirg 2451

. ee ae ienced lady ironer; range, bath. ~ GOUDFELLOW, | 1480—Blegantl furnished Ferguson-McKin rege, . - | .West_of Grand; phone Deimar 1670L. (4) abet egantly ie Centrally located; EIGHTEENTH, 1430 N.—Three ms, oniv "actory, laundry department, JEP begging 4 S.—Furpished room for gen- gen RUTGER, 2008A—-One large furnished room,| fern Caen oeeie an phe ere aE agg ean electric light, h . $0. Harris & Wengler, its Chestnut. “4c) [m.. ‘st. (4c) tiemen or light housekeeping. ) with alcove, one block Lafayette Park. (s0} Delmar ieiet conven ; » | out ates rooms; ; - | ELEVEN ITA ‘Ive rooms and at ont and store fixtures bought and “gold. ge AL 4 NISHERS ta ~The aormees "furnished for toe Sai aes RU TGER. Ist —Furnished room, one or ole GEYER, ge furnished 2-atory. ruled "30 per ee tle. ht nt order, ~ ne wiy painted and "Max Merinbatm, ‘808-810 N. ith at. ; ei shirt ushers on new work; steady wo sentiemen; ail conveniences; reasonable room for one ent! emen; hot and] let u (80c) | _ascorated: only and good ay Fergitson-McK inney bearer A Manchester Pia convenient Taylor and __private (5) cold bath; breakfast "if desired (3) ——! EVANS S, 4456- ee room flat: ats. ae inten’ ataa O° Fee nd exchange, twu ae ena Wie Too otarchersLacteds | "ROLEDE, wash —Nenly —Toraeed rooms | PUBBE TL softzalahed: all “convenionore’ | TpAnage “tena —Nealy furnished room in| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED a E (Wid Second-hand pool Table | : ‘ ~ wm Pine s (e) pee if drsirest cony.; reas, “> aan per week. (6) _ and ll conveniences _{8) ~~ Wtd.—A place to board a walking decorated. Kevs 4234 Bvans. 1). 12th at, ee yo re aod nes ; Db 5 Si, ANGE 1271—' a; ge furnished first-floor HAMIL TON, 7b—Laree’s sec nad 8 ory ’ front aby Box @-15 0), Past- Dis; match. PAI itAte JUNT. Stz b— Upstairs fiat, 7 roors - so - HOE Ww WORKERS ‘WANTED. — for light : » Bas front housekeeping. aiso hall room, rvom; all conveniences; a board; | ROOM AND EOARD Wtd. BY two ladies and bath: modern: ini provements. at t-te inake with bow" cioth ron * gain fo : sabae or ~ner . —————e | ST. ANGE, 1103—Two nice unfurnished also ) single room. (1) employed. oh es Jewish family: box L-138, FLAD. 46862—Nine-room flat. best location ; complete outfit; $75 : ‘ _ ere need mnt ne or | HH Bt. BUILDERS | Wrd. Apply ‘Courtney ho “~" ~~ j S101 Front we ogee reaeaar ovat SOT} 8. __{5) | HICKORY, 180U-——Front ro room, with good | _ Pcst-Disnate PEE END eae every modern convenience; perfect condi- nd Billiard Co., 314 8. rad PURNET ih For ie. hoe Co.. 2ist and Lucas. (c ouse Seping; gas stove , o "Si. ANGs, 1315 ~Iwo clean second-floor board: 2 gents or couple: $30 per month; | ROOM AND CORED AW Wtd.—-in refined fam-j_ tion; rent reduced, “ iG Bite yo ot my house + sd fot ene, 3 : ja CTE. RS Wtd.—Top stitchers on a ladies, gents; conveniences. . front rooms. alcove, for gents or house- | also single room: $4. ily; palngle Bentleman; state price. Box ets FLATS — ihree-room flats, $10: in good te (4)

women’s work; also giris to learn. | LACLEDE $410-—Connecting rooms, irst keepin KuUNSING iON. 5001 -Attractive rooms, mod- spa ighborhood. See Lafayette Realty Co.. : MANN A Shoe Factory, “Jefferson — ina thir floors; as t floor. mectae SARAH, “Si N.—Nicel furnished room, ern home; SRSestont table; al! conveniences: GoM AND BOARD Wtd.—Room in Kast} 1502 Park a (4) Vietroin aacH aioe a. =e Ro, versity. Cc) HE; snail room, second floo ane light housekeeping; vali modern conveni- | for gentleme St. Louis, wits or without board. Ad. KE. — New, ero flat. in beautiful Tower -D tch. oe [ cap. f ¢ rs: apply O Ehoe Gat | light: bounskoct ing, 2 Sreekons “Om OF | _ ences: reat reason —1 | TACTEDE, 4048—Room nog paare for & or ¢ hi, 112 N._Gth et. Grove Heights; porcelain bath, te embine- SHOTGUNS Fox sale, & number, of Ithaca _ntrapper pers; apply Courtney § 06 pres SEVENTH, ids me Pas furnished srout|_ gentiemen; private family; Beli phone. (3) ROOM AND BOARD Wad. —Two young la- tion fixtures, slate sink, separate laundry hammerless shotguns, 12x16 Ga.” stup-twist an 2); LA SALLE, 180) —-Two comfortably furnished room for’ om pousekseping. Inquire Bent- | VAC LED 5470—Neatiy furnished rooms. dies empoved Mo rage furnished poom, ms fan furnace; ae Pl $24; ‘on Sept. 16, I: pon at $17 b0. 3 10 N. 6th. arc = 8) ° " Zz) Hk MAN Wid. ~—First-class washerman.{ rooms; private residence; refined gentlemen; ler, 714 Mari (4) With board, $3.50 to $4.50 per week: home| cr without reas. Box L-74 eee American Laundry Co., 21at and wee _modern conveniences: reasonable. (4) SEVENTEBATH. ais N.—Nicely furnished | comforts. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Refined young ¥RANKLIN Tite nite rooms and . . LAWTON, 3501-—Neatly furnished rcom for rooms in quiet neighborhood; light house- LAF AYETTE, 2004 (onnanita (OJ osite Lafayette Park) man de sires room, with ard; priva kitchen and nice porch, $6.50 per month. ic) aton _ SALESLADIES WANTED light houkekeeping or gentiemen; reasona- _keeping; conventent to cars. (3) —Neatly furnished { 3d--story front; also sin- family; state priec. Hox T. 149, Post-Dis. GOODE, 2419—Four rooms, wea screens | suite 655: any y a anna | acne’ Stove. SH NANDOAH, 3141A—Front room. neatl . re Sidr sab first-class board; free ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young lady, and gas fixtures; $16; o { select a diamon or @ watch and pay a little y in TON ie gy furnished house- furnished, with use of kitchen, gas, bath | —P2one; ey in West End. with use of piano; southern GOODFELLOW, 1430—Very qeaivatin mod- } each poy y; you take th ; LAW LON, 2928-—-Beautiful front hor ee —_ x Posure preferred. Box G-33. Post-Dis.(c) ern, homelike flat; separate entrance; rent | take the nt a that suit b SALES SI,ADY Wwrd. —One that wants work. ing rooins: l 2nd Spore —S tetor 12711 aeesonabie. ga aundry; $2 up; hone. Victor 127iL 1110 Olive hal? rooms (4) SIXTH, 1137 B.—Three nice rooms, newiy rior pare: home cooking; refined fami ly; |] ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Second-floor reasonable. i Saree own home: $4. f with ttled up | GOODFELLOW, 1041-41A (Cabanne district) _MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

Y Wein cafe. Apply 3074 i) LAWTON, 3015—2d-story front and adjoin- ap. red: ft attic, yard and cellar: oniy ront room. southern Oirte. LINDELL, 3510—Board and room. with all pompton Heights: young married couple. | —Choice 6 and 7 room modern flats t, = ~ keeoping; gas, etc.: reas. SPREN 518 N.—Large. cool fo Ollis. fur- ek. —20x_ 1-49, Post-Dispat: hot water and janitor service; rent low. re BARGAIN Price paid: old clothes, j940— Beautifully furnished ROOM AND BOARD =a pa two young Harris & Wengler. 717% Chest ut. 4c postal. Broden, 100s N. High, LAWTON, sul0—- Fine iront and connecting nianed; every conventence: Shinn car; Lin. LINDE Ll. Bl. parlor; nicely well 3. (4) zd-story front room, With first-class board; ladies employed; will furnish room, near] GRAND, netie-22 S.—Modern trai U874R. rooms; also front and back li ; ; Rooms and Board furnished; all conveniences; privilege STODDARD. 2840—Nicely furnished Bd-fcor Lindell 118 3) Lafayette Park. Call or write 1205 Dil- ethare ice; 5 ms, | ABBOLUTELY beat ives for menttonans"s LINDELL BL oni 35, ~ : ld clothes, pg pe | or call at ware housekee ‘in own heme DO [a wn CMe. room. $6; bath, d phone; rivate But Large, beautiful sec- $ o.oo ” (4)| ond-floor front. with oe”, without private | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-Young fady om~ 7 atkeman st.; Central 674L; tween ont 1810. (Se Y LOCUST, 2920—Rooms for light housekeep- family . ROOMS FOR RENT—CiIT ~~ | _ ing; g: bath, gas, phone; all convs.: reas, TENT lie Siw tiv taralanal Coe bath; many large Windows; also smaller played desires room and board in a pri- | ARLINGTON, 2807 — Taree large roome. Mga and bath, Noe furnished room, $1.60; | “necting rooms for Nignt hodackeching need: | Foctua: “erandly ester et far; | _ RAM Fumlly: ore for 's home: “Bok. t-Eip + ~%. de} | “Suite and overcoats, $8, $10 feuthons, BAS as an at ern conveniences. ay : Suits and o feath 85 A ; ay woo having flat will rent e a Service. NOOM, AND BOARD Wtd. —By quiet busi- d ilbert sie: $ tviie ro room to ladies employed; kitchen "ay ait sou te * aren A ot aaa “i ey noussitionian sa noe rooms Loct ST, 12808 —Setond- floor front with pret ness woman, in strictly private family, 2 . , R.. oe . wait AT st.; “oo : : _ family boar at prices reasons | EY ciede to ashington rand to Pendleton, - . ——— ri “3830-77 © connecting front rooms: cosemen; also other rooms. — —S) | TSOUISIANA’ 1902-—Nioely furnished rooms, | Siry southern-exposed room, thoroughly RENNERLY, irtza Pretty aly eee | eee ioe oon: Dip LOCUST, 2819—Front room. arog 23 LPWERLE'H, 2300 S.—Rooma complete for for with board: private family; opposite Se heated, with breakfast and dinner; perma- rooms end ev convenience; caly $i ‘ — er, 807 Wuaet ot ae $2 $1.50; ; » Oppo uired and B. O'Reilly R. I. Co.. Chestuut st. (80¢) bought. ie. Mille Walnut st.: tan ; ®as, bath, phone; pri- gentlemen; .50 up; hall room housekeeping; running water, steain heat. (s pat Park; phone Grand 1745% (4){ Rent; first-class references. requ given: state terms; replies will be consid- KENNERLY. 3008 A-w Thies large tral 3711. Ol)

ing rooms: together or separate; house- __ conv weniences; St and $4.50 we

(4) WALTON, 123i/—Haii room, well furnished, LUCERNE HOTEL, 206

Une or iy furnished house-- —_— - N. , LOCUST, 3200—Neatly furnished rooms for modern, conveniences, private family: Page single or en suite: 06 Ne ‘one $50 for ~£red_confidential. “Box _G-193. _Post-Dis, confidential. _B 193._Post-Dis pore, water so. “ope. in kitchens fod | ho “HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED housekeeping; single or en suite; gas range, car; reasonable. couple and u >; hot w : ‘ey leebox. WASH, 1815—Front and connecting rooms on, Bier beth ph a eer: heat ih) Houses Fiats, etc. an; Suburban ca shin) 5478- Olive > oak Dr OW, Cates w ; 24 and 4d floor; also room-

rooms, unfurnished, {or = bing; all conveniences, LUCAS, 34 $419A—Cozy room, png ety record flocr, for Nowsekouplng ; also par- M- HERS Ske > - 908 N.—Sev residences + —Rooms 25c to 0c: one man, all conveniences, $5 (4) sOF and heli rooms _. two sentiemen extellent norte. board for ex heated apar ment; _ electric and gas fix- Franklin. Central | low_weekly rates __(8} | EUCKS. 3028 “Nicely Turnisbed i rooms x: | | WASHINGTON, 2507-3 large rooms. (5) | MePHERSON Eid ndsomely furnished DWELLINGS FOR RENT CARSON £46. fat. Oxtures, | DRESSER Wed 7s yy ae : room, gentleman or- Se re ee ne —nree-room ures, or light demmennan = LUGAS, rrr sece settlea — winter; nice] W ASHINGTON, 2648—Newly furnished rooms, 2s ween eanance: el BARTMER, 6 6156—4-room 1 cottage; gas, city) screens, nice yard, $13; without children | Steph (7) steam-heated Benny A ss accommodations; every a ence, all sizes and prices. (4) | MAR RYLA ND. 4308—Second-sloen Par a@-story front ana = mae - Preferred. STOR — i furnished second- LUCAS, 343S—Nicely furnished "aaemnent: be oasis bee at sight howeek ing; ch 8) | oom. _with board. RA dauvindtnses: ieeen "presaaee ures rhe and 6 rooms; heat. ‘hot wa ater and jani- A a ay bath, gas; fiabl ce : id A K: laundr P ; MISSISSIPPI, 1532— —Rooms, with board. - op- nantels; very cheap to gocd tenant; phic ce tor service furnished: open Harris & lew So te ee nae DROS fy Wer pary if Ss ya BL., 8877T—N posite Lafayette Pi apprivate family; alil fy, nton 827. parm Wengicr, 717% Chestnut. (fc) | Fir THER BE 7 ™ oor fron rooin; 8. conveniences. Sfdne (7. | -——— a - ——— Ds yout 08 a masta LUCAS, 3122—Connecting | pariors, also 2d- WASHINGTON BL. 4604—Handsomel) t- | MISSOURI. 1425—-Dea; rable ronson VARVENTER PL... 725—Seven rooms, gase| LEONARD, 92¢—Five-room corner fat, hall, a8 to $85 pe 400¢ me gia » with ” : ; thas Neatly Fannie pone it floor. rooms; gas, bath. phones: helt room. ASHI: rooms for “entiemen 0 ate couple; ef: beard: ail Genconinene AOE 9 ay bath "furnace, Sxtares; $27.50; Subur - Sete ig undry. Inquire Goodman, 2816 postal. Central IZLE, ‘Main isis housekeeping. rent reasonable. . erenver_ exchange . { MORGAN, 8518—Large. airy front room: > Feeney 5 7 snonieonen ted m 5: ‘ —Nicely furnishe lean, steam- ; COOK, 4123—--Modern 9- room house, reception | LUCKY. 46a9- 61—New, 38 see rooms, ne U TU > ww siti . | G, 700 N.—Two connecting unfur- gig ee "third: foee foun room suitable for for af nrg tt ae large suraisned — single heres, best board; reasonable hall, furnace, bath, electric light and gas. decorated; bath. se reens, 8 fixtures; 318 “pets. contents of flats and iw 4 HC TD ZOOL y: ee — illuminating and fuel gas; two gentlemen; bath and ali convs. (5) wih nod 6 teinite NE; “very cheap; URGAN BSI ONIce . Shea __ (3) Anply A 1ii6 Cook. Mem, LAN. 4608— Six , aaa PF ; anny Nr room apart a a . é 9 CO. ay a at site eal eo el room ; modern, FOR COLORED ; fens: ig “Room, with board in pri- _ Ice: yh yok Sores tanig enitor — one mann 2 Ft Sree et anor : & ROW os ge = 4B} pale or en suite; mod. convs, (3) - ogRgr. Hee N MORGAN, 5077—Nicely furnished room; one . r 4101—Largs 2d-story front; |~ or two gentlemen ; Steg” convenience; pri- | CHANNING, 100 S.—Rear, 80; 2 nice rooms | D 7 BL... 4927--Furnished front rooms, | GARRISON, 1808 N-—8-room rpartments, com- | OLIVE, 3200A—Four neat rooms, $16. Harris ANIMALS me leaving volt. ; also single room. (5) vate famil references, iT) first floor. Inquire =. 8. Channing. mth board: all eonvenienc es; reasonable. pletely furnished, steam heat, hot water, gas & Wengler, 717% Chestnu _} Be NGE WIWA-—-Nicely furnished MOKGAN, 4120A—Blegantl reasped rooms, | DELMAR BL.. 53833— ement rooms for re- 4 BL., 3538—Nicely furnished rooms | —2%se: phone and janitor service, (Se) | OREGON, 2220-—Four ay rooms, finished DOGS—Have fer sale two full- bloode 1 st al Of ousekeeping ali con- steam heat, eesrs6 light all convent. spectabie colored couple: free. With or without board; all convs. FINNEY, 4140—Three rooms furnished flat. attic: bath and hot wate: r; $19. rnard wom. ak oa —_. et ee ne all room. ences; reasonable (GAY. ialti— New bullding. two rooms, Ist |PAGE BL. 4536—Nicely ? iahe bath, furnace, electric Nght. range, nice | PAGE BL... s5li—iNewly decorated: widow rs 0 sorner an ch- as TT furhished sec- MORGAN $126—Furnished and unfurnished and second floor, $7.50; choice place, (6) board, Suitable for Wo: bath: private fone _place; $25. (G) omens, pe OO: fixtures; al! modern: ‘4 rooms, Beiter eville. ule. _ Til. —- story front room maitaane for three rooms; bath, s and phone; light house- ; , > il 4 week, (S) |e " TzG Sag rent $17. open. (Ge, | G Wtd.—Female, about 1 year old. Nice Toman : eil convenienc (5) ete antio chy JEFFERSON, 106 N.—Furnished room, 2d- URNISHED FLAT] ady having comfort- - . olson, 3416 Tlinols av 7 WONGAS aoe floor back:* for couple or 2 men. PAGE yaa #445—Large alcove front. also} able furnished flat will rent front room, | PATTISON, 3110—Three ight rooms, $10. | __ola¢ £ BL, 4147-—C; o oon, , Southern MORGAN oe eee furnished middie WON. ra Nice large neatly furnished back reom : board optional: reasonable; | _ With kitchen privilege: Forest 6699. ide) Harris & W 717} estnut. (4c) | PUPS—Por éule, French pups, snow east of Taylor. (76) | FURNISHED FLAT Me artistically fur- | RISBECCA, 3013 Thee rooms iat, Ri Nebo and curly; only each rig wosure: well furnisn. d: - conv. private reon., Sd floor. ng street; Nght nouse- ay Fhe ¥ to gentlemen, poems. -. ee g (4) ront room, suitable for two gentlemen. PAGE Bi oy i nished. flat. of 6 eulre 3722 Fairview. near BL. —~'T wo delightfui rooms | MORGAN. 401>- Two pereny connecting fur- fur- | LAWTON, 3008—Four nice, Jarge rocms, un- for back’ parlor; “private "fama y; with longer? steain heat, gas end ele trie I nt: ROSA 1672 (in Rosa Par iea rooms, ¢ . . e ad - ’ ‘4 Pg ‘ Al ge id ms 12 : gentlemen or or ae 182 Forest private, nished housekeeping r wi range; use furnished. tor colored; very “casonable, | Splendid meals electric fan; all’ furnishings included ; bath, gas, new, $15. Cherokee through cat aS TON SALES . j we CONnVenIenves. (5 of free Pell phone; parlor. P ano, hot bath: LAWTON 2924—-Two fur ished front | PEN ; linen, Silver, etc. Apply 4! 301 \ Maryland south. bse arnt " — - — Ife lo ' j re ree reboustee a % urn rooms, n DLETON, laa Oct and board, $4 a “ AUCTION , For Manns at for one) ee" or two tl nd Fry qond back; gas and bath. —week;_all_ convenience ams = ns enn | USS TA, 4274——F ive lovely rooms, OM cur- Sent Se Pet ahi Tresetay score eo two 0 “gentlemen; private ROOMS—Northeast corner Lawton and Chan- | PINE. 8037— Two Faratehed rooms, with or |RENNERLY bath. gas snntorms. furnished! ner, in the @ardee spot of city. screens, | ohh: 5. without aed Be : goed condi ; plete; bath. gas range, two beds. lin- shades. combination Gxtures, burgias tire stock and Outuses “en ‘at - - china tare ern . ning ave., 3 unfurnisiied and one furnished with ; oiee ah 4031A—Large 2d-story jean l rovuin. reagonab a steam heat, bath, gas; ens: nice neighborkocd : $25 (3) alarms: Vandeventer car oer) Ww Conslating o eee > nic, room; bright, cool; ng jf desired; reason able. {4) |SARAH. 1113 N.—Furnished rooms: bath. “YMOU for 2 gentlemen | ~CMILLAN. 4562—-New and completely fur-| St. FisRDINAND, 4617A— Nice S-room fiat; and» ranite ware, Ce nished modern fiat, gas range, bath, silver. — Prive moderate. si “dealers aunts. L. - NEBRASKA, 1700—-One neatly furnished and gas furnished, heat; use of plano; refined *) Mad A , B8ES eat! . ~ —— linen, dishe x. si lee ‘or Sta sary ruralehed oe on al eee fee... Ra BoaRo— Two © ies, fi hot bath, path, Niewatr r = —- = “Three-room furalanea | . 8 uit INAND, - — a or tn ' flat: bath. all rm ated fp Sorte wet ‘oom, wa ROOMS wiTH BOARD—C IT : en ND BOARD— om, = kupe wor cabin: Pine ah “Funciabed ae 3a floor "gas. . Marcus ‘cal Tavior enbornoed: iste) BICYCLES 1.50 per week: nila GTON, 2507—Wanted, one or two 655 rior (83 | bath and conveniences. (4) | 8T. LOUIS. 4206-6 rooms, bath, hot and BICYCLE—For gas and hot bath. ¢ om ag board; mother's care; “— ‘BOARD eee one floor | SHENANDOAH, 4927—Lower 5 rooms, bath, | __cold water: laundry: rent reduced. AUBERT. 733—-La als ® srates, furnace, large: closets. nicely | ST-. LOUIS, 4140~—New, ribto-date 4 and ooms: | SINTH. 8708 N,.—Furnished ‘room; southern o room, southern expo- _ unfurnished rooms; : , i iyat y . ; s e u every convenience rge room in priyate home; i ‘ urnished; $35; references. Call hon ile bath. (3) =e lent board; Forest. 4123. Bell G 1 536R. ~ room fat. t = AMERICA’S h; reasonable: excellent meal >; convenient locat f RTH P PL., 1 shed S| Sosteees peanie’ — a BOARL—Two rooms, light | Cell Grand _53¢ SAN FRANCISCO, rey tractive Cali ag A ne housekeeping, with supper; steam or fur- : @ec| s-Foon fiat, large side yard, rent § fis. "Kp: MOUND CITY GYone eo). 102 N, 12th. (9%e) CASH ¢ OR CREDIT. H es OLIVE, 21a —N - 7 ‘ parent vr; J . d-sto fromt roor z me: few irnishe et weonvententiy moet _parpe hace; couple. Box L-x& Peer -Dispatch. | 1O 'O LET FOR BUSINESS FURPOSES ply 4500 Dunean av., Our Loesié __(4) 4 cooking: reascnable. —Two large Soares rooms, fine gs 1010 iE petite epg ye SLATTERY. 2721A—Three Sel i t roonis, ur oca ion Sa ou nnecting and single rooms, i larre, e00! ~ elec- | BART MBR. 5d03—Beautifully furnished front Dispach wt Young men. Box’ G-23, CARs. painted: ap reat sk Hart t. 14 | with private Poca all conveniences. (4} a ——lo rent, S-room fat. een reome. anal rand and Sarah Page and screens; will » ; — ‘third Roee — $1 with board, for ; private family. ble: Be se ee ee — ion Reamaiees ing ie Udine ‘tone thot we he r me » ine'y ; . “BBal Colum Columbts ay, “m Toot ? ne keeping: ad and = house. DELMAR BL., 8743—Nicely furnished rooms. WASILINGTON, 2648-—Newly furnished = bath: saaieot at o i te three connecting mn front with board; abie; also day board. front rooms,’ with home cooking ; wer 157, Post-Dispatch, nee. a, * wana, ure housekes eobox, | PET Aner sing Seer Sag ooMER, MORE | g Seuvenlence™ all prices Taaemont. Mise | WYOMING, SSA Nes iano Poe aS SEWING MACHINES *unenly furilehed room mt, DANS. eeksing: eat, Bat, tecbor —And_other rooins; Dest board: phone. "(41 Wont Noone rat Heo aaney,. furniahed — Bhs, 18 i Horgan. “Ssement. Mise | WYOMING, S004-—New modern §-ream flag es re 3 & gn eo ath et room. furnished woe ~ os a a ag tam Sront he - convenience: board. of ionas. ea ae ROO td.—Two rooms or ligat house- ‘csanseihede one eee snWiNa mAmine ter “cheap!” latent 4 — SaCeraT aT two Nea Fureghed (4) rooms. ~ esriadd Bell phone: wg ( ian” mm, Snenr ‘Bell Bare bass gar | Reatiy BUNGALQW—An_ attractive suburban 8 bes. oom ; : x, Bement ‘Whit id. aaa “ wi r = eae i A . WASHING TO aha os furn nd Cabanne. horow - P Gn ehans, Seer oF ge. > sare uished ore e io Pain firet-chass board private ios alt pee gid A x ar > a teh. well furnished, Apety P Views ista pi.. Xone inti PAGE BL, 4716-—Neatly falabed Suatenishcae, Siese sonable: telephone Bomont 96. ‘2. ed rooms in eetern, dis. | Bato front ee r4 ' with Veniences; | DELMAR BL... sy weg Pe tagged Ponte WASHING LON : x G. oe. gS oe for ie r z; ; Nice room where (4 ; Very pe “Hight work will pay for sime, Ly, 4242—Nicely furnished . a ; ~ | Rost-Dispatch, _ with ‘beard FE Bac all convenien : a“ BELL ~: & o) et Wtd,—Large ce unkurnishes : ull connect ing room. lst floor. ih. “d ine Miss i d daughter, on Page car’ tin. ) ———— ii | FURNISHED HOUSET

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mere tg ie Rox » WES ELLE F ert mab'le; hom adit sel SD . 41BTA— Og nll i wile wish Z toe - . sELaIAn S&—Southera —-exponp: furnished stesin-heated rons, aeithern | aaNs, Wea aa ) | EUCLID, 778-—To refined adults

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Page 12

Bait A aren tiers sities +i ga ee en — We m2 as as “—— Fae Waly ng. "he. OS Age ON Ge valida ko STIPE, DRIES RP A ETI CE . Sys See Ana e A e e ae : : WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —SEPTEMBER 2, 1908 foe oe ee oe | ae NESDAY—S8T. LO | i , | ; ee — = —. | — —~ 3 a : SSS S=SSSSsss55j "4 | _— : DICAL MUSICAL } LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ AGENTS RENT LISTS |IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | sag a HOBSES AND VEHICLES | BUSINESS FOR SALE ~-'| —=—_—'ME eich sc cern Poe ORNS SN REAL Ue dt avianhaae eel Rance | a ee PERT LE} SIX WOMEN AND A MAN LOST \. aes - _ WANTED 8ALOON—-For gale, (Food paying ine, Oo first- ANY Gtesene tre pred. consultation free. Dr. AUTO ‘PI AYER BUILDI NG L0 ANS - WHEN ay ann Ren mene AANA class proposition for right party: Crowley, 1543 N__Sth_st________ | | SLOOP i$ CAPSIZED 2 HO Pads a —Te hire, horse for coal "wagon. Se reasons for selling; call. 1240 igh tend - Tee | =} 133. Post-Dispatch. mon prices . ess a peaddithg,. grocer, bakery, butcher, soaietey. | ar service; lowest prices; Wwe sell yf 0. ane .G. SMITH PIANO Pe © 1115 Olive st AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO.. | 4:11 Westminster pl. 7 restis, steam 9 : ra es — bing, sad ayer = oo eee usiness S oon sy eeglilicd gedl ovine le ae onah Wag. | —A:-2. WHITA Safe Investors of Money, ant Clitatnwe pal heat. fix.. % service eperete €5 00 : DEEi drowned. . ie 3 and elf tank wagon at 3935 Florissant. (5) SO SaRNeE we 7 ; oodmen’s day, horse show and Pioneers WONDERFUL PIANO BARGAINS. Foes ce eraon. 6 rooms. bath, fur.. 32 50 Those lost. "vere Misses Alice and ag : SPECIAL NOTICE The public is rig not day; lots of good towns to follow. Ad-|j py Vi t ‘@ Kenmtnetis Brea ane ae io wy F ALL CATALOGUE ) Tiki he For ashe, meres, harness and wagon; fled that certificate of a n the ow AE Bellev Allin. Ambia. Ind. . &. SMITH PIANO Co., 1115 OLIVE ST.; oney oO oan — atnmngton enn as ig verge ig Oe ro tA) Eleanor Torro, Washington, Dd. C.; Miles ; ‘ 4 ns ” ° ee - : A. * ; a oOo” ‘ m . —— as £00. For ene ade SOT TIS | dated Nee, ache! ot Be Toate Ot Jorn AMATEURS Wtd.— Wednesday night. Apply] BF ha leche erage oma Varn Eo jn oat of any amount. 1523 N. isrondway, 10 rooms, 2d and || Now in course of preparation. [f| Kellogg. Baltitnore, Md.; Lutie “iel- sounds; $65: guaranteed;' want smalier|P. Pendleton, has been lost or destroyed and | 8:30, 1074 Hodiamont.__ janos on the way. We must make room. | ° ORMAN J: McCAWLEY. | 3d floors. . rtetees sessensesce St OO Specialized’ departmental service logg, Baltimore, Md.; Mra. Laugy &.. for ree or milk cow. 4011 Olive. that application has been made to the Board | RANJO PLAYER Wtd. And page FD “ Wa have 10 planos that we must close out | 615. Chestnut st. rat Pegg es 4 jooms, bath, furnace... 27 50 opecia epe Crawley, Philada'phia; Miss Blisabeth fio ShS--Por salt. 2 uelivery horses, ~ | of Directors of said Exchange for a duplicate | oad show; also 50x%-foot side wall; call} this week. We have reduced many of ‘the Phone: Olive 1497, Central 296€3. ‘ tanical’ 6 rooms, bath, fur. z Ov assures our clientele =) ti uelly ry th after 6 m. 8603 Palm st. yo Cutter. planos in Oo t k t t 1 t. N ti a ee a. 4051 A Coo ’ 5 rooms, ba ee eee 00 ¥ G. Evans, Mow tt Holyoke College, “Fr th gon and harness; will sell separate. ersof. Jerome B. Pendleton. (8) SEHGNELY' ES STAGE BCHOOL, 1962 Olive: rst ly 4 8 “ts 0 actual cos otice - MONEY TO eo 4552 Page av., 5 rooms, bath. furnace... 25 00 di: mal Os HARRIS, custom-made $4 shoes. 407 N. 6th pg agg Eb age ee oe “gare: - ° NEW PIANOS. $600, pee ur ray nt gpl a 0090 on veal) 25 Lindell, 5 rooms, bath, furnace. . 22 50 N and Al the Best Mass., and Jason «. Hutchins, Bangor, to Brriage or pt By bargain, Schuck. =e oi never hurt your feet us) | edians, dramatic; wanted, girls; enga 5) Five beautiful upright pianos, entirely JAS c. E F's REALTY "CO. 16 Chestnut. Oe Fag ley 5 Geers ag ge 3 00 = am. 4310 Olive ‘STORAGE AND MOVING _mente guaranteed. arr | usuatly sell “for “$800, $35 and $a06. ‘ait Central 48, Main 1802. © Sr | 15194, Arlington. 6 rooms. bath, tu:... 25 00 |] Service Possible to Command, Capt. Haskell, Dea’ Isle; Prof. RaWwin House B : Pps PERO DRE eT CONS Wtd.-—For Mound City Car- week me. 3 ae t ¥ 145 sn a $185 BD feces: ~ CY “yea 1713 Bacon, 5 room . bath, furnace. . 3 00 S. Crawl Phil in bia, U iversity of wares, horses, $25, up; guarantee given. | BARBOUR WAREHOUSE C0.—Fireproot | val Co.,, concessions of all Pe 100 Fine Slegunt “upright ‘pianos tn’ weinot { | did Cook. 4 roome.”Ist sor, bath... 35 98 a na ss , UAB, Teh tenn Ok SUAAnICS Giveh: | Patorage, moving, pecking. St. Louie and | £018 forthe season, J. 1 Wallrapp, 100) ang "ianoeamy’ casee’ they sually” sell Tor eal Estate Hi3 Sook ge dram, oath BH Mercantile Trust Co. |}|Pnnzivans, mstans of Mra, craw: ; ; . st! : : 404) Cook av., 4 rooms, bath, fix.... 00 Smeets LESS AE Pea | Sant ot Eoin bah photon ot rings | YoU MARE cmv Galy E,| aay ea, eM YH FLATS FOR RENT Mata Windsor pii’s rose baths” 3 " TH trother of Atise Bltsabath evans, Were Ni * t association m service 7 ‘ ‘ ngasor p rooms, D2 mom BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C, tor $15. Wonderland. 407 Times Bldg. Every one * ag ott. ned, ‘and full price} “~~~ ~~~ | 3513 Lindell, 4 rooms, bath, furnace. 20 00 Agent, 8th & Locust. bea JiGhsig--For sale, fine harness and’ saddie | Furniture and Storage Co., 1612-14-16 CADIS. Wta—Ten young ladies for Toad allow nuater “on if, You wish to exchange F mATe. 612 N. Channing, 4 rooms, bath ..... 21 00 —— horas rubber- tired storm busy. : harness. rine ae 8 Rad ie ered advanced when ahew' ood Ap | RE. pp von Snag 1301 Chou- for a 9 ft04 os Wilmington ey . aeges bath. cs pe 19364 eae 5 — i peal rst 21 00 , The sloop had no forward deck, ‘and dile, bridle. $700 Deln : 600 full” ‘site "Stelnwa ebony case, in_. arge rocmé .. 46344 Vernon, rooms & t . 21 00 ane oe aga gg es horse "2B acy | MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE; parties | —°2¥ av.. 3d floor. ctiaeicnsiis splendid condition ...............-.. 245| JOS. F CKMANN 50. 510A Channing, 4 rooms and bath... 21 00 the passengers were all gerehed Nigh iivery horses: bar in: eiee wa oo ge $10: storing fine furniture should examine the PARTNER wa. .—For vaudeville 8& mies # no $400 large size Smith & Barnes, fine « ° ” “ » | 4634 Vernon av., 5 rooms and bath..... “U0 U0 SPECIAL ' on the weather side forevard, when Harness, $8 gan0 Es ne es ‘| places offered for storage, see that goods| ¢xPerience necessary; small security; han-|°" ahogany case. good as new ... 220 7_N. EIGHTH ST. (ce) ose Allen, 5 rooms and bath........ .. 20 00 . : >. va: | will not be stacked in open Jotts: lott stor- | _die own money. 1301 Chouteau, 3d floor, $400 large size Henni walnut case. KROLA BTORT AUPNTTR | 20434 Allen, 5 rooms and bath. . 20 & DWELLING HOUSE Capt. Haskell made a suddei tack that Mootle: ay: 15 ands, ¥ years 1208 re rr rr rs ee ee ee ee ee $ sed 3 months ee vie Ghate ee ks aes 195 5596A ETZEL AVENUE Les & Sees § rooms. beth ist floa r. a0 rs ‘BARGAINS put the entire party in the waa‘er, which “4 73; . - est sanitary. private-room storage, equally 400 mere ee Vose,, mahogany case, Choice 6-room flat; shades, screens, fix- regon rooms, ba st floor ; | Bip Lainie eS ateeng te |* ~- Personal serPTated ae chicking: taser icce | SHRARLERNI AE eh ea. Zeer Sets, | SEA eee! Priaen st aygomn Se fw "ieee Coawtey, wan-enll tiiewsh MAME or sale, 12 good horses and cialming to reproo n . , ar . "sine ckKering, fancy ac : estnut st. (78c) ‘ ve lich PE x 4 inares, cheap: nice pony, team good mules New York Storage Co., 2219 Wash. mt | ad nacre Pees iy ee oe 185 nea 510 N. Channing, 3 rooms, 1st fioor. 19 00} No. 2928 Minnesota Av. Mrs, Crawley wo kn in Fi 75; selling to settie my business. 409 SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING. $450 large size Bradbury, fancy black 5805-5A VON VERSEN AV. Pe N. eee: 4 rooms and bath .. 1900] nis is the northeast {comer of Crittenden | C@tional circles of Philadelphiq}, and . eth _ CG. 1901-1903 Sidney st. HL peenene 4 Sid- PERSONAL a $350 larg a size upright,’ beautituiiy ¢ pare be 175 Handsome — 9 room flats; hardwood. 310 No"Channlng, ‘ plea 4 et eae 18 os -. if nt =e =. ine new one pane one- | Miss Evans had been a teacher \'n the é ; hands, sultable tor morse. 5 ier's ne. | a 235 inlech Sietor WAREHOUSES ee PERSONAL—DIVORCES, on weeily pey- ease; used & months ...........-+-. 175 | aor. ane Heian throughont: steam heat. | 9961 Ar wav "rooms and bath "... 18 00 | pig Som end attic, asphalt’ paved eee Ls | English department of Mount Ho\'yoke f Very; also buggy and haarness. Fa e38 Lin- | ° __ments; advice free. 522 Pine room 2. 44) | $350 large size Casten, mahogany case, OrCROLLS-R RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. (78c) ieeae AF * lalla 50x129.9. List ~~ $h200. Coll Springfield, Mass., for a yea‘? y = 1} 7. rear. —New and indestructible, for safekeeping PERSONA! Absolute divorces; rompt at- g00d as i a ee he a ee 16h acetate hae NS Sa ne enna SN anne desea tennant Poperme 5 rooms and bath eeeees se 18 00 ege, p ’ yey" c F RSE—For saic. good. sound, 1300-pound ate; Glen’ Fooman, “Arictly first- aan: or tention, axpotvenere atorney law’ office, ih a size Bradbury, coene a 110 | 6036 MAPLE AV. | ie Whittier, "4 ro eo Wg ie. seep ié 00 No 817 Bates St | , P mare, appropriate any purpose. Apply F. ing packing. shipping: ship goods our 810 Olive, room 3 250 large size Lauter, fancy dark case, Handsome 5-room modern. flat; rooms la 4962.4 Suburban, % rooms, bath.... 16 00 ; : peas nega a ae “os E A. Maxwell, Supt. The Gunning Sratem: re; money adv PERSONAL —Reward for information leading nels 70 {and light; ®utch jining yoom, tiled bath. Whittier, 4 rooms, bath. Ist fioor 16 00 fine one-story and mansard roo roof brick : q Morthwest corner Gih and Spruce; phone | R. “T. LEON RI AUCTION’: if ‘STORAGE CO.} to location of Daniel Doiles, who was in |} goo yt pm wes wainut, Chicago make.. 85 slate sink; low re . Channing, 5 rooms, 8d floor 18 00 awelling. gg TSaeke and hail on first floor, | John A. OxleW,....0ssecssscgases uw. Qe 2 Central 4462. (3) @rand and ede: phones. (8c) Denver, Colo., on Re ake 11, "5 908, and wit- Every one wa t NICHOLLS- RITTER. 718 Chestnut st. (78c) 4 Suburban, 3 rooms and bath .... 16 00} ‘W° rooms an on second floor, large ‘Bitrieds Welckeupi va ee « 2408 hey Ange : Z Real a ens once, tare and good es _ nessed ' collision ween street. car and DON Ver Met hee THIS OPPORTUNI- 424A Whittier, 4 rooms and bath 16 00 — _ Hot 87 xistis: yy pee P. Alois Bens Fairmount 5 4 ) N eo - Will maeke enagw £ 2. #RiOB FeOTisa. . sees ceveves setae ot SE" SANITARY TURAGE, | fee We STW oF oc 0s PR SERA) gh Class Wost End Flats (“Fo-craccse ee PR SE Pa a iff “ > 2 O8t- Dispatch. “4 4 ° bg prone Go. wail ecis to nares and hataee "Bi Lanwan & Taviie Sand M: Go. PERSONAL Amn, Ooe and ‘remove | 115 OLIVE ST.."A. B. WHITAKER, SOR. | 01g poreat Park bl : | | MERCANTILE TRUST CO, | Wo 35088 Osage St. - 7 Haas Stal 57 as Pag mene a [oo ¥ m of mares in foal; guarantee given. | {7 freckles. , blackheads. tan. eunb , oll or Fores ar -, second floor, Sth and Locust sts. Charies F. Volk 2210 Hebert ; pimples, blackheads, , sunburn hot-water heat. el : under-punatout Seem. Says, SOO wae. 2004 MORGAN ST. all about it. Call or write today. At STOCKS AND BONDS rooine, yg built: heat and 3148A Olive st., 6 rooms, bath and all : 324 Chestnut st. Josephine E. Labty. . SO RE er sare roti teed tay barges | nie 'e bande ns wit ee Riedie Wiss | WWM seerat Lae sees Fe ASEH | BROCK or aie.” 1000" aaron “Aptanoas | gua Taisen “Se seeag Py” esi 00). ee ee Kana enéokes sss cccvscss aaa Be ee a — oii e Dp. Harness ouse is ; we W uy furniture you ittier st t. Lou oO c poe e, ) GRODGER oa vo Wee Hi here Re REA Cede es o Cente eee eemeee ‘ — 1 Bibi elm: st new. O45 War ‘en: Cen- [have for sale and will also sell you any ur- Pe LE _ d and = erage Copper sh. Py thik lly prensa te Dye agenteess ie ‘Bul a4 ’ 4 * orth $6000, Ui SMI 21 ww ee ee eee ee eere ¢ Offers you the finest absolste fireproof storage }| SUPERFLUOUS HAIR removed instantane- or monthly payments; low rates; no pub- 3504-04A Bell av., 6 rooms and bath; $21 FARMS FOR SALE —— St. Louis pusineag street — cee. Augusta Eichorn ...../..+..++-. 2720 a’ BUSINESS CHANCES warehouse west of New York: all Eastern] © ously bs a ge a Mons bg to beng Sor city, 524 Mermod-Jaccard Blde., 407 N _ “aa 1290A Hol ‘ 6 ee a a ee er is anxious f-r @ quick sale and will con- | Joseph W. Rekert ce eeeess es 2280 Indiatia av — . ideas; 60 per cent cheaper insurance rate than er i Hair ON alien or C 16 r47 Cumtere Broadway. xc) 124 . in? pone gg soe = $29.50 LAND—For sale, 10 acres, 2 miles ‘from Mt. sider an offe> of *': “he for particulars call . Watherine Misin ..... from : to your dresser 3 Sethu me; Ser 6 > Trease Smith ,.... --eee+- Bast St, Louls, 1 Furnish bond. Ad. National Specialy and | Cali sn ow Okt carpet Have agent) | BLANKI-WENNEKER, St, Louls. “QUICK MONEY.” -OR RENT FLATS. 1) ee Sere eee DYAS REALTY CO.. 107 N. Ninth st._| Hotta ttoebbell ccc Mloetoanty Mb oat Co.. care tuz Oriel Bldg. (Sc) ECONOMY RUG MFG. P ° ome 2 é Rosie Ritter prreerSheetsinsibdtap eae fm Moe. x= oe od Factory 1745 S. 18th st. Phone ‘Shine 613. IN HW LA N , rer for road, tn establish State | store. FON. Grand ;_tyier_ 1108. : (34) MATRIMCNIAL a Rae , beat gaa ta Sot orivate in city. call on Brake, 1943 PE wae a aa. 4 rooms, » » sinclar mec bog be nfok this i A DOLL R DOW! in O’Fall Mrs. “darahy Deosesi hs. ; es Chouteau ov pureh BO Shaved at aheck 6: 40000) ton wt thane Oy. . aarpenn: called for and es MATRIMONY —Well- to-do young _ business ow Re? eet bath, furnace and fixtures...... $20 00 great thoroughfare; cheapest lot pa the a Netents arr’ Palled- in grounds lots are 73 W litinre call enable me to pay my debts in 60 St Ca - And a dollar per week buys a lot in O’Falion - Coys. and repay those who furnish it Aedes oi teh nee Has, wows Sou Fer. how y CLAIRVOYANTS ___. | Supplied money quickly on their own names fiteam. Heated Apartment. Heights (no filled-in ground, lots are 18 feet | ~>> SIMON LEDERE 700- Chestnut st Erhard J. Biesert ...........2210 Menard at. with terest at 100 r cent if desired: _—— “ without publicity or objectionable inquiries; : t to Forest Park); city : ho | Louise H. Seibel ........+.+.-2024 hwe st | pe locat ~e 2821 Easton. Phone Bomont ¥i6: s fi 4658 Delmar bl. ; 5 rooms, modern, outside | higher than entrance __Main 9 975, Central : (Te) an wilt make you safe; this is a struggle Central 4067. (8c) ORSHOLA BEY. the well-known prophetess | save money by getting my terms first; cour- it property. with sewers, gas, water, sidewaiks: Charles H. Robinson........... Cornin h geat th; must have help of lose fie —— of human nature; I appeal to the scientific, | teous treatment extended to all. Yours, for Jones Re PRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. on 4 car lines, 30 minutes from Broadway Lucy Thorp ........ -«sees-Poplar Bluff, Am battle. ® will volunteer & help me? CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.: car-| intellectual and refined minds; 1 read men- | business. EDW. MARSH, 406 Mech. Am. — omen | ene Olive s never berore been offered on W t Bar ain Show this to everybody. Particulars to ts renovated tv look like new: also up tal, moral and physical characters in head, ldg.. Broadway and Locust. (8c) these hy Ao. out an for yourself; es nad g Arthur D. | ihe es Bean tnn res BAS itacka Bt those interested, Aci quickly. Address R. erelityg S551. T3820° fo thle meg “Kinloch face, hand and temperament; remember, : ‘iether DUNBOYNE PARTMENTS | Taylor, Sarah, Lee and Rellefontaine cars di. Belt al Clara C. Hein .eveeess» Washington, Ma yalvin Caldwell, general delivery, = 8t. ~ a 2900C_ Lucas av. (4) LOANS ON FURNITURE. . rect, to property: salesmen on ground angi 6 Look at 1479 av, and make Me | patrick J. “Brennan abi Now Conene: Oi a . woe - EMPIRE Steamy Cleaning oer Badia: age ARRIV AL L, EXTRAORDINARY Mme M reagg 1 1.50 weekly pays & $75 loan GOODFELLOW AND MAPLE AVS. |p. =. aily and Sunday; phone Tyler 2851, / an offer. House has 7 rooms, recep- Syitester Pease vevepes —s Pras ae rab bak 9 0 urope, e greates or e teiuer in x N? or a I a +? ver eeeeyes Fanteed satisfac-ory. Th cash ose Central 4305. Lucas av.; Beaumont #0. | the world; tells everything; unites sepa- 1.25 weekly bays. at . = wee gaa Cag eg re crag akg en ball Li SIMON LEDERER, 700 Chestnut st. | tion hall and bath. Hot water heat. 2 Sg Tocker’*.'N°:": “aihe nakeieme ae me _paym ments. Middleby Oven Mfe. rated. ees, nod luck in love and busi- ayments made weekly, semi- September, . 3 room and alcove; also.4 and 6} Main 979, Central 97. (7) | Anxious to sell, Call and inspect. (3c) rect ace 0 pekadans cana at and baste Nesavatiaer a work; ‘owest _feenings 100. ‘ie ” abe. 3418 California, (4) ee oe matt Iv. Its orienta interest to Hien 3 pg eo ideal Piactdy oe for small | jppPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Kathryn u on quudecesdai ye = ~ BUSINESS WAWNTEL a Oe eee ee een CE TG card reader, clairvoyant and palm-| board. See us famties; Snished in hardwood and © ub-66- Fe nanniensicenannnanaaaearoa Must Be Sold---Act uick| re *. Them ickmeyer.. . 2S falisbury at ey ne | tre eS —- Tet, test reading. 10c; speaks oe and CHEMICAL FIN ACS CO.. date; parties interested may reserve suites | my aT—For sale, 8-.com fiat for two fam- Laure nickmeyer. 18 Al aLL commodities and specialties of merit | WaLL PAPER CLEANING, ETG. | —actman._1220 Market a ~ — 501 Chemical Bldg... Sth_and Olive. (140) now. __J. L_ EPSTEIN, 611 Chestnut st. ilies; good condition; nice neighborhood. | 4345 Lee av., a fine 1%-story brick home Beta boc ben ewa ees a if iqpemeay fected. manufactured and marketed on ' ‘ | MRS.. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant an ee er ee: ee = and recestias hall on first floor er ahi SMMEEEE ty Watlenay Dances I PAINTING, papering. at ic reader; full readings 25c; has charms. 46%; Money Loaned on Furniture, DWELLINGS FOR RENT | GorrAGE—For sale, 4-room brick sSttaap: and 2 rooms and bathroom on the second particulars. to National 8 cialty ae ee oe srt eS. eae a eee ees: Kennerly av. : (3) A vies dern; screens; gas fixtures. 3422 floor; nice china closet, fine high cellar un- Wedding Rings, $2.00 to $20.00, Velopment Co., 692 Oricl Bidg., St. Louls. rooms, $2 and up, work guaranteed; phone | ——° —— Pianos, horses, wagons. If you need any, I GS new, moder & . chaos fot, covered with’ 18k lid a Rei Forest 7543. P. Lawrence. (88c)!| GRETCHEN, 3900A Easton, is superior tO | in wet same for you at following rates es Connecticut. mt der entire house, with] Finest quality 14 and 80 go ae . - any: best advice given; sparated reunited; 200 fo y & Tak beautiful plants; both streets hewly made; GROCERY Wi. “Ocery ; E inting and yi ( ‘58 a year interest. ‘HOUSE—For sale, 6222 Leno S-room and all | ‘ MERMOD, JACCAKD & KING, rat es td. nee roe? or grocery SOPHIR BROS., 4470, Easton; Del, ring 25.50 thing located. 16) 100 nn 99 a year interest. rae” tastes lett an tee gah ‘of Pauw | screens and chandeliers a a al latest gon. USE MINTING—Firetotane work, a ame #4 tae Lani. | ee et 3 A eo -% pay _month- | j eee ates oe lee le, 3972 Fi big house, am show you through ook at = pier. eee ees “ ——— = ; ) OR - | ences; rent on . : HOUSE—-For sale 2 Finney av., big house, cash, balance like rent. See eee nt STOP Hostal. eh : Musical a ne Cony treme’ | R._M. NOONAN. 7P4_Chestnut. (4c)| “gtone front and vacant pa all eT ae : ‘OWN STRATH “Te E. CO. 815 Chestnut. Chestnut BIRTHS “RECORDED. Maas Ee “ - ° eee ‘ 3 Room 481 Lincoln Trust Bidg., 7th jana oe: a ee 3) and J. H 3910 Noth : boy. aS BUSINESS FOR SALE Professional ——— | _Chestnut_sts. (5e) 15th _xt ) NEW A. and J. Fiera tn ee att Care: Repu 4 Anne ne tindndirsing ALL piano tuning. $1.50; first-class tuner Pel | F OR RENT. COTTAGE For oe 6-room cottage, in sub- " an4 B. Cain, 201 ‘2th bh; boy. ‘BAKERY—For sale or exchange. bakery and , nd repair r; oe yonre. — ait atau. MONEY FOR HARD TIMES. N urb; 4 yn ee + Si Pr agg a: ee 4 ana M. Steinhoff, 2330 8. ai gg Be ad y I og ci et ATTORNEYS ee ee a eee ¥ “tdci | We will advance you any amount. Have DWELLINGS pg a ting L-79, Post-Dispatch, pont eee sane Morgant boy. s- Dispatch. ADVICE FREE—Divorce and damage suits | BARGAINS in used instrymenis, square, $10 Seen eee wil BaD yeu. We Oo ne Reduced Rentals. \ HOUSH—For sale, 3810 Shaw; modern 68- I P. and F. Dismukes, 2636 : fake ad sing. but will do more for you N. 18th: RY—For sale, bakery and confection- and all legal matters, respectably attended up; upri bie, eh up; Ofgans, $8 up; piano | ina, any other company. Easiest terms, low- 3686-92 Laclede av $28 00 room, hot-water heated residence. 8c) : ?. ‘and M,. Geistacken, 1216 os 5m ery; excellent location ‘for first-class ba- to without notoriety. Central Law Bureau, players. > Pioneer $2 monthly Up. | cet rates. Call. write or phone: satisty cateenee Aon pa TINE ST. CORN ER. Call or send for copy. Contains 104]J. and M. — — Rf +48 °r. ’ ; Owner will bulld oven for good man. 813% Chestnut ast. (Sc) Re oi ad . (14e) | yourself. Main 5250, Central 5094. 3700-3702 Laclede av........ veeeks 28 Daily increasing in value; °6%’'x100"4"'; . flat i at ms oa a Galvi ~ pg a Abner pl : boy ALL legal matters and pensions ons Cheat =Batabusned_ tei.” gE Eee untars BNAL LOAN CO te vies 6 rooms, reception ball, batp. | rnace; unpeeee. with pfeore and aw ollipe. always| pages of ‘choice homes, flats, invest- 7 & and N +4 “Seibert, S022A Laces: boy 5 1 led to; Cc ven tree St- or an n ill a K at ¥ a ‘ : ‘ P ; e . : ee) ae —_(%\ | ‘and drums crs si: .cete anh Pee ot oh BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREETS. Risto 1 cn 'atee deere. Gates ud teetae tne. tye fF] rented. Fore Parean. jeer oer ot ise) | ments and building lots in all parts of |¥, ana A. Pobar N broadway: boy. . t- Dispatch. OB bee t UBLE FLA HEAP. * and M. Jones, 5220 Fairmount; boy. gory . or sale; furnished, with DANCING CHECK For, ne anit Cg eo mm Smith pi LOANS. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., * Dot Lucky st:, reprigledl 0} Grand av. the City and County, i and s., ‘Kaplan, it ‘Morgan: P ; ocation and business; call | ~~~~-~-~ ee ee ee en ano pply «21) 5. is t. . > ” y j ‘ . Kaplan ' BanPro nero ee | MGARTMucots A NGaln arity ts | CURA cee B.S anal Wat ofan | HOARE: VATNE Toahoat ienieal oS 717 chestnut st Dy eciatie,soroume, cach and vacant ground: | SHAS, F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St. |i f'and Grown, haz0 can, “ions ene —For sale; two chairs; fine- . ; : .25 WEEKL LOAN. aceon made; well-built; fine -rerit- boy. : fitted’ with elegant combination chairs. honey dl Ai ng og anew ee PIANO—$185 buys fine rig t ht piang “all $150 WEEKLY PAYS A $50 LOAN, ort: lee ve low: make us an offer. M -& F. Sobel. 212 PS peibes Ios and Secs et atta tt, Side; | XTrinND Prof. Frankel'a select opening party | latest, Improvements, co g foe stool. sears soc WEEREY pave 4322 POAN = | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURWOSES | **' DEN &' CO., 3512 Baston. (cy) Ht. and W. Schulte, anit A bet boy, old age and Impaired | A 01 a elivery : : : nan DWELLINGS —For sale S027 ana 3020 Pe F. and A. Kroupa, ioi¢ 8. : faves te this. ‘now sis" Dis wart Sept is, afternoon and evening.” Academy, ea ee elegant rare Marke arty Extension. ranted I made manthly if desired, |“ t D St Oe two-story T-room brick dwelli re \T. and - Ee —_" ash ee : ek. a , Wop For sate, 1 pave tee Fact | gnomes ae b]| Mapereon.ey el) yg Sie Rae nT Se an ruggl ig Oa Bag pnd 1 gtetns: 1000 Moree bop cal eee ” : ~1 10 Olive. (Central 4457.) Room 201 a y a , ; Se & ‘ Tite eer and confectionery sored; Amy, 3000 aston av. here aay, ae ae PIANO— eautiful _upright piano, cheap; (14c) | To take @ corner store on West End tramsfer| ways rented: ‘lot 7 ies peg ek 0 # ~ og : SF Talley, Bean. M rqen: boy” E { i Gne cheap. 1026 Chestnut. (4) Sunday afternoon and evening; classes} standa m ho reasonable offer 4 WE LOAN MONEY ———= | corner; tile floor on Fe Ye Eos wren am feet Sr ea Bak $800 'y as oe WILL BUY A HOME and A. Edwards. 102514 Chest estnuit: ; Si STORE—VFor sale, ot a station- Mon Wednesday and Friday evening; fused. 4868 Mor st. 8) heat. 4 oO : . 7 ; a og Fe. 4 at: not erent. $5: ‘price 0 i 00 Box rates at, beginners, “single lessons, 25c. B "PIANO—For —, - beautiful Fe of oo ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Ms etetcanaleansti ane wen: oe RRANKE.” New Modern 5-Room Brick-Houses. i. and x ‘ieee 1088 ep i Y ay F . Schwen roprietor. i an iano; -grade instru ,, 1 ————————— . . ; q Eis PotD BELLEVUE RTT tts ’..Easton and King’s new; "oo at $400, will sell ij $100 if _— | ore rate "ped ER than pi LOWEST, REAL ESTATE WANTED \ TYLER PLAGE "BA RGAIN 12 SOLD, a LEFT. H. and B. Mol 161s Wash: a t a aanee confectionary, highway; reopening Wednesday, Sept. 2; | 1 mediately. 4168 Marylan ; | WE ACCEPT small” monthly p ayments, Wtd.—5 and 6 room flat in western | MUST BE SOLD QUICK. Rent money will buy 5332 to =, H. and A. & B. Milter, A Brit- ae lished 'b “tobacco cigars notions; receptions Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday; a theo recital given by Miss Bessie Clark NO payment required if out of work. FLAT ¢ city. Box L-85. Post-Dispat tern . A fine double flat, 3 large rooms and : §870 North Market st. (just west » ta : ia : : pees a Laclede lessons Monday, Thursday and day; all} berlin Conservatory of Music, as-| 75 Pohl send AGENT i. yom wells or art of city, 4 spate wath ‘to each apartment, demented cellar, - of Union BibT mew. modern: _& ‘arr. TOOT Winona, @ . PECTIONERY—For le confectionery. dances guaranteed one term. 4 (3) Sree. Blue’s Orchestra, at Fa ag telephone Main r Centra HOUSE Wtd.—Home in West End 7 6 or parate laundries; lot 50x125; all improve- up-to-date S-room brick houses: Ie — ?- af ee, Te 600 : S. Y ey ES i cs ae om cigar business. ¥ —_ CIRODE SCHOOL OF DANCING fcr aduits, Reformers’ yd eet es 9 aeate: FIDELITY REAL ESTATE AND BRO, Co.. 7 — Box L-84, Post- Dispatch monte made; make offer. For a card of reception halls, lain tathe. 0. ana c Schuricht ee sue : de! : = “towm.ot 40 excellent. business. bo Hart's Hall, Semple and Easton; lessons tion after recital: adimetindedk 25e. THREE LOCUST en OF BROADW HOUSE Wtd. yom a = lease medium. nission KORTE-RUST REALTY CO.. basins, w. c.. sinks, hot and cold . andl Kamar, 576 year business; reason for selling. coe 1" é I wagenenny 8 me Srsong resins: Sigs Arion mahogany upright piano, like ee tides cove del gpa . Box L104," Post-Dis. “ny Bi Chestnut st. _(c | oe “mantels ine ss rt an " Dunaford. — be Graduating in dentist PA A : ‘ A iA PN kk LS . lates, tu grantt ae : . Brose [ook Box 442. Renton. fi ike: | NEW CAV HALL. Glive and Seth; partion) Bit. Come Sit ne ne ee YOU LET US HELP YOU. eee voln ov. oranntord and Baten: wilt ner ROOM RESIDENCE Tents’ and walka. sewers. brick H. and 8. Indermark, 6850 Ouida; girl, ©. { : : : rday | avois o : | i, downtown, Box’ L860" y cheat Tanch- evening, Sunday afternoon and evening: | — BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. (Ste) : $1200 to $1400 cash; write John Hassen- $2000, WILL MAKE TERMS. street, ete.; open for Inspect BURIAL PERMITS. | Seamer pasts. §¢ classes Tuesday and Friday evenings; BERT & MOATER, 2607 Franklin av.; We help others, why not you? We will brock. 3006 8. 18th. 3919 Cottage av., 5 rooms; has bat pe LOEWENSTEIN nee, J Noble. @4. O8TA Magnolia: heart @le« | Vecm ROOM--For sale, cheap; must sell: floor and orchestra in the city. A ay of * frat. “class piano tuning and repairing; both | joan you momey on your furniture or piano, FuLAT Wid.—4 and 5 room flat In southwest- | ter and, fuel gas; rag aged» — aed UT ST ay outs. ain ' tes « leavyi city. S82 Julia st. Albers. bones. soos without removal, in sums to suit; no em- ern parc cf city; must be a bargain; give | made; = Be r vaaiatedt get cara: ie” a Pees 000 CHESTS Rachei Washington, 2. 2114 Randolphg i —For sa'e, grocery, $400 stock: |NEWSUMS HALL. i412 N. Grand, oat ea ee SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 4043 | bagrassing questions: no we uiries of friends, your property for sale; quick results, | be seen 4" P bowel obst ; wi il ~y - or cont discount; wilt ly Trimp’s; receptions Wednesday, Aatur- Olive Be gag a e:. pigno. — aged Rieitives or, mney vate Just your BARCKERS & UHMAN, 815 Chestnut. meen : B R G AIN Anto Lepe, 79. tod N. Ba diel Sexingtoms ; ms cent on fixtures; reason, sick- ay and Sunday evenings; classes Monday folces trie Less r ; Mary Jane 8S’ ephenson, 4 Juniata. and Friday evenings; admission, gents 35c, Write, making appointment, or phone Lin- | pay us in small weekly or monthly payments . : —r70. NICE BARGAIN. A ° leukem Se - Se. * 80) | to suit your income: we make reasonable alj- FARMS WANTED TW ‘a. Si, 2016 Lemp: cierhesie . MARKET+-For sale. cheap. indiana ladies i5c. H. A. Newsum. prop. (6) dell 22501, { : i ‘ Lorence Wolfrom, 51, : ; a Pp (RO) PROF” AND MRS. eT i802 Olive; Silu GUYS BOYS a large, new candinet grana ma- | lowances for sickness or loss of enpleyenent ; ~~ “ ”" On Loutsiana @Y:. webs pabeeag Bh eye a ] of liver. ‘: ey : ROUTE—For sale; 400 dailies 500 | Only school guarantees waltz and two-step | hogany upright Ege tool, scart and rss ieedien elie Gan enneen oe mis- HOUSE thn Pg om 2 Place of, about 5 as. hot and "id we $2900: 4760. % rooms. M Oliver Helderle, 33, 2318 8. Broadway; ti | ; —* ; : 8, ne ement; 8 r ree ac ; aundry; lot ; , . : | ice $600. Box 0-183, P.-D. (14) gg th ot egy As al me gge tg ym - IESE LHORST PIA Cco.., very lowest rates and easiest terms; call, accommodativns; .$100 down. $20 = per | Jot 26x150: sama 2&8 above; rg bah the AVENUE. Anton F. . @, 3723 Mariusi of- { . Witd.—To take half interest in cheapest terms: members American Dan- Estab 7 S79. Olive st. (M4e) write or plione Central — Main’ 5203 ; month, inc, ding terest; not to excee.] HY. HIEME™ ” R. CO.. 804 Chestnu 4627 BELL teritis. 9 my estab’ ished real estate business; too cing Teachers’ | Asrociation. (8) | Si70 TARR jano i apo conaton Beauti- | Confidential a a Mt call $1906, write. giv cation. pmprove- IN AV HOME 7-room brick and frame residence. Lot Hazel K. Wilkerson, 22, 4284 Cote @ril« i mech far one to do: reupit consider gool | WescMINSTHR HALL. 8800 Olive abe Ver slightly used. meee, tee A ons Pune he FINANCE CO. ments and best tertnsy Box A-@6, P.-D. (7) . 145x140; house on west end of lot; ba ante: ee os, S085 Walrmcent: Gis te man AP P. u of this kin crea . . “ m e a Fellows g:. (6c). aaa pape ESRPTIREE RRING A MSDE OTIS ta 6 anes a pea Bar this on end of lot: wil zabet ‘ es te pihoet ottere =e Box f-8b._ 80, Post-Dia. (3) Clark’s mine ar mn Thureday, sept. a mak es years. Be 2 13 17th “and Locust. (3Tc) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Near St. Loui’ : Av. ——s sargain trade te yee Gr 6 and 7 room single bates on. 62, 994 | 4 Fr salc,, restaurant; sell | _Zniss and Tandell 600. ___.(*¢)} | TALKING MACHINE—Will sei! my_ Victor > arrda wn brick residence, fur- Michael I MeNall- 2208 hs jek! “tuberee = « aserent of sickness._2406 8. Broedway. PROF, AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1902 Olive; | Victrola talking machine cheap. Box R- LAYER For ‘ene, two iets necdlng money. Vr snes, bath and ait con veniences; near Lindell |i. RITTER lonie. — ia Ber Jefferson and Choutead pane gant, | Sly, school guarantees waltz and two-step Tape Diesen eevee ah wethnen paseras No BUBLICITE, liberal | St flculars, 3738 Olive. Park Addition. Owner’, Will show you through. | i° NICHOLLS- Albert. Wildorfaky. 20, 1803 Chestnut; oul §° 9 be cal ferson an outeau; party going in one term; lessons every day and even- | §i6é0 SHILLER _ penne > date style treatment, smali weekly or month]: - nog ——$¢! £.M. McDONALD B.: , BO UE Soot ast: Both Phones. 718 CHESTNUT ST. cide. Seltareen, tats ae 1 at (Se: 4 ing. private. any hour: eae can "Dal: size, full ome Any vestigate this. Fully mnen nts, Union FINANCE CO., el bef ey agenesis ei ome TY mega AN AV. Fred | Mensi. 85. Hospital: 2a " c st terms; me rs r - Suara . s . arm it : | ; : % 4 trestaurant ee oe Wot ste gy cing Teachers’ Association. (§) ny pesy. 17th S16, Sth ‘ gi one at; entrance Kirkwood—and it Write tee yoieng th I 6254 WATE RM , — Holzner, 50, 110 Spruce: heart die iieent’ pelen so, Ee Lets Pep: a UB DANCING fe ee ate a oe Seuare ends. (5c) | have whe THOMAS... Kirkwood. Moe Cer (EW Brederick J. Geisigr, 80, 2042 Rutger: yreente, | . : ’ 5 3 Heea neces eT a PET CET — ~ MENG HOUSE—For sale; 11 rooms; rea- Wedneeday and ‘Saturday evening, Sunday we must dispose KI JERKAMP ‘B BROS., YOUR.-CREDIT IS sy COTTAGEFor sale, 4647 Washington ay. P ARK ] 5 | | re : SeaINe House Tas path] Hane” aah, Sait Sad inereaay Sal sand ayo UShuage’ rantiold basement: furrace. cige: | an elegant new modern \*-ronm resiaence. UM UIQGTOES | EABIUOLS ss IE] eres Kites ox. sos 3120, pear muemmeee 7 a HOY 7 = ar sale; S rooms: ; ainners every Monday = and Thursday r ; LY the largest stock band, or- $10 to to $100 loaned on weeps os granito _ © ne tion hall. bras) . @ining reom, i Jennie } sine ews “i Olive at. evenings: terms reasonable. 132) ears sheet and mandolin music; ali foc] ete. Lowest rates; best terms: reekty trie its. — Patt peta sine monk Py FF vos, fet en and tollet on first fA °F: 5 bedroo : Wilitam Gower. oepital; = G SOLER For sale. ii rooms, ne 3 editions; mandolin and alias folios. Write | °F monte BROK Cred ag ri a oe won suthousen: i ek comek (aan ‘marble and tile bathre “™ on nd A*‘fine corner for you in a 50: ‘Chey. eee homte ag ture. pe ell cheap; good location. 1413] __ ; DENTISTS a for eats Os. F. HUNLETH. MusIC Co.. Room 214 Ozark Bidg.. cor. 10th and Pine, sta Yelmar car line, fe) fot $ bedroeme end bat ‘1 "be. bought neighborhood convenient to car ziiiaurd seas ¥ sal ‘= ae So. ee bt. | _DENTIST, $350.00 UPRIGHTS for $178,00| Money Finance Go." 1402 ‘Missour 2 scthie ae, vee Neil = Sol th- Patios F4 DENCE 4190 WEST BELLE ee enter’ ah. 12ah Dillon a SIRO ba apeeer-rr-—-rerreed Mc tei eR ee HE Peas. dicate “is Zoot | NEW 6-ROOM BRICK R ‘ sl coe ae y, room Fr well- manufa n entran , &g A. isso peoming cheap, DETECTIVES for aan tao we can offer as long as they MONEY WANTED property. with sewers, gas, water, sidewalks; EASY TERMS. \ Paterson 12- 3 finished be _ $TOve REPAIRS | Je eee F , : HOUSE wor ents, tarnished |. asiaeied APPL LALLA last most beautiful sO new upright : % 4 car lines, 30 minutes from Broadway ais tase * ‘ nt brick residente; ney alias RE 8 es eA ‘ . 5 welt 3 seeman.°? P urnish DETECTIVES—Expert secret service; for sits: see these i you promt the beat up- DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale. first deeds of of oa Olive: has never before been offered on 4709 Greer av,, contains six ia te basement Lot 929x133; A. CG. Brauer Su ply wl r= ’ : u rom top to! private people. anywhere; shadowing, inves- rate ny ever offered for the price. trust - $1000, $1250. $1800, $2500, | tnese terms; come out and see for yourself; | rooms, reception ‘hall, bath, * ahaa. rooms. ‘ od ad | tr tl sine. locating; ‘absolute secrec no Rane. KAM? Bros. PIANO CO. 000, $4000 and $10, 6 per cent in- | rsyior, Sarah. Lee and Bellefontaine cars di- | sink, Dutch dining room, elegant ty ett. : hardwood finish. Pl right. STOVE REPAIRS. 816 N. o a ae failures. 2002A Olive st. Phone Romont 8121-25 8. Grand av. (@r\ terest; certificate of title. insurance; Da- | rect to property; salesmen on ground until 3 laundry, beeen: walks and baseme. ¥ti t be Box A atch (ec) * ¢ ia 1825. 2) oS BAC STANN manomany plano, in very rere ready for peli very: m. daily and Bunday: phone Tyler aa: “131, Post-Diape DETECTIVE rt, deat confide ft CH ion... Beautiful tone and action. OHN B.MUT Manatee Sy. = seen to be ap aC ~~Expe ye nt ae eget : | Wis ceen fret OF #8 | MON LEDERER. 700 Chestnut. | all improvements og TE Ee ate) | “Of trust; private party.’ Box N-81, B-Day» sain 015. tte |“ albent

‘OM Bor fio, Be. pboolute "Ad. “(0 %

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Page 13

@ Special cars will leave the City Hall Square _ Thursday at 6 p. m. to take the members of Bast St. Louis Commercial Club to Allen’s Park on the Collinsville road, where monthly meeting will be held. A chicken and frog-leg dinner will be Convention | tw Np sa District is being held at

mer at Meramec Highlands.

. - z ae % ‘2 z ie * d x Pe a ye ¢ . if al - : 4 s - gecond time in - MePherson avenue. -@ned in the message to her, the state- ‘Priester’s Park Wednesday, at which Con- W. A. Rodenberg will be officially County Central Committee in the district, will be organized. and a presidential elector will be selected. Judge Moyers of the City Court has gone to Benton, Iil.. in answer to a telegram an- nouncing the serious iliness of his mother. Mrs. Azora Martin was granted a divorce from Peter Martin on the ground of deser- by : ae in a & const ey together til Oct. ? 71904" oa, tees pave her husband now re- “ Xe neglect t to drop in at Rhodes-Burford see their splendid new Fyre xzoods e on easy terms, and pocket book rod afford any of it. ALTON AGAIN WITHOUT WATER

Too Much Liquid in Engine Room, None in Mains. Alton is without water today for the four days. A broken ' valve in the “main discharge,” the pipe from the pumping station engines into the supply mains, broke at 7 a. m. and - the water in the mains, rushing back- ward, flooded the basement of the pumping station and drowned the boil- ers. It was said during the morning that the city would have to do without water “until evening, as the flooded basement would have to be pumped out as well _@s the broken valve repaired.

Lawyers to Close Saturday. = 1e lawyers have reached an agree- ' ment eo close their offices Saturday aft-

Belleville Marriage Licenses, tter Shiloh, Til ; eet reese eveeee eee reese Shiloh, Til - tare, Me SPAN .. Belleville = mst eeevreeeeeoeeeeeeeee pee eweeeeeeeeeee ee Seoueviile

MOTHER SUMMONED FROM EAST WHEN SCOTT KILLS HIMSELF ‘Brother-in-Law w of “J: “Jack”? Tennent Had Been Distressed by Death of Aunt. Mrs. Sarah Scott of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been summoned to St. Louis by “news of the death of her son, Robert Scott, who shot himself at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Frank J..Casey, 4428A The news was soft- ment being made that the young man had “suddenly died.’’ Robert Scott was a brother-in-law of “Jack” Tennent, who committed suicide after the Tennent Shoe Co. failed. His brother, George C. Scott, married Miss Ruth Spencer, daughter of the late Cor- win H. Spencer. Scott was a bachelor and had been in ill heaith for several years. He had been spending the sum- Recently he arrived’ at his aunt's home for a visit. . The death of another aunt, Mrs. Emma Chapman, a few weeks ago, dibtressed He went to the bathroom of the Casey home Tuesday afternoon and shot him- self in the temple. He was dead when members of the family broke the door open. - REAL ESTATE AGENTS REPORTS OF THEIR SALES “Werth Market Street Place Sol 8 sold

ty ang the WF ged mnraes buying a fs the eleventh house. which x ag have sold in the last few of row of sixteen houses built of tion on the south street, west of Union

was os begets Realt

oad Me - we r ‘ : * a a ee “ne re _ le GS eal LN 5 hal Pai Aa ge, ee Iie fe ae

Fell Buys Home. . ; Bush te Co on with bath * not gy "from Fran nih Satee,Chonaes, elec a th, oe and ets! ae pe | Ave Warmer? is growing colder, says M.

| SLUMS AFTER EARLY ADVANCT , - Partial Recovery in the Entire List in the Final Hour.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2, 10 a. m.—Wall street evidently takes an optimistic view of Tuesday’s election in Vermont, bbecause the stock market opened high- er this morning. In the entire list only two of the prominent issues reacted from the close, Smelting and Pennsyl- vania being small fractions under their final figures of Tuesday. Sloss-Sheffield and National Lead were the strongest stocks among the industrials, each opening ™% higher. The Steels were up about % point each, and Amalgamated Copper gained %, while Anaconda was unchanged. Othér industrials were either a parity or a small fraction over the close. Among the rails Missouri Pacific and New York Central were unchanged, and the others were from \% to 1 point higher. The Harriman Pacifics opened very active and strong, Union gaining % on its first sale and Southern moving up oint. Canadian Pacific, B. & O., Rock sland preferred and Chicago-North- western gained % each, The — trading was somewhat ir- regular, although the tendency of the market. seemed to be upward. At the end of the first half hour Union Paci- fic was unchanged, Southern gained % and established another high,record, &t. Paul advanced 6 and Canadian Pacific declined %. American stocks in London were strong, being from % to 1 point higher, NEW YORK, Sept. 2, 12:30 p. m.— Prices were sharply advanced during the forenoon hours. Southern Pacific was the market leader, moving up 1% above jts opening to 109, which is the highest point in its history, Jnion Pacific gained % and acted strong. Reading was very active and ad- vanced %. B. & O. recorded the Iarg- est gain, advancing 1% from its first sale. Advances in other rail stocks ranged from to The industrial stocks were practic- ally unchanged, and with few excep- tions were dull. Sales to noon were 314,100 shares. NEW YORK BOND SALES, ORK, Sept, 2. 69,009" C .*e-: - a es ne Mem. 48 at 70%, “Blec. Se at Cy. 48 at ORy, ‘ Rex. Ot 4s at 100% sue i 53" oP 53 n , @e at 101%. : Ss 5 4 3 ~ 8 é #3.¢ 3 ats ® “4 ~~ a J : aie ot pe S —_ PS “ps 3°? ._ “5 e383 ov 5 3 & a 7o*%. oO eg Sige Tiss at 9 . Feesh at i Diamonds. tl ew Yor From ries met at the bridge table, |} “¥ou will pardon me,” said one, “but T have often remarked one of your rings, If am supposed to be 4n_ expert stones, but I cannot -place that one. Drawing off the ring in queftion and presenting it for closer Inspection, the other said: ar think it would puzzle you a little, The fact is that is my first baby’s first tecth, and I had ft set in diamonds as ¢ souvenir of some of my happiest days,” —_— ne ~ COTTON. (Francis, Bro, , & Ce Co., 2 214 N . th at.)

‘New York k Sto ck Quotations. Reported Daily for the Post-Dispatch by Franics, Bro. & Co., 214 N. 4th &t. _ 9 NEW YORK, Sept.

‘ STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close, Noon.

PR. CODES - si cidbencesexes pues avnsse¥eeuen Am. A. Them. common American Smeliters common ...-..-+++++ es Amer, Sugar (ex-div. 1% per cent) Anaconda Copper ; Atchison cosunmon ..... ccdgwebe eect euseukes ihe | See F Baltimore & Ohio ........ ccc eee eeer eee conde Canadian Pacific Chicago, Milwavkee & St. Paul com..... Chicago Northwest Consolidated Gas Erie common Great Northern preferred .........-- iicers Great Northern Ore sete ee @aee eevessesvenesrenrrrres® ILilinois Central Kansas & Texas common...,.. Missouri, Missouri M, 8. T. National Biscuit common National Lead co imon...... Northern Pacific Pacific P. S. Car common Republic Iron & Steel common Reading common Rock Island common .... do preferred Southern Pacific Union Pacific common Unitcd States Steel commen .,......«.- do preferred .......... 0 ee seeneececvccccecs Westinghouse | . e*empeenw aoe eeeaenes eeeevveeve eoeeeeeeeeee *erenvraeeveevee eee ete wnnne 81% 79% 8% 265% , 26% = 25% 99% 9614 13544 133 48% 91% 54% 97% 174 146 163% 147% 25% 138% 66% 142% 82% DS 124% 89% 8644 1444 eonenrenevenene see

Sales to 1 p. m., 407,300 shares,

PRODUCE MARKET. obtained from

Prices quoted are wholesale, Third street commission houses. Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Etc. BUTTER—Creamery. extra, 23c; ‘firsts, 2lc; seconds, 19@20c: country in pails and rolls, 5c; ladle-packed., sates. 18c. EGGS—Receipts., nd see ocal cases and 1246 through cases; shipmen 807 cases. Extras, cases included, 22c; strictly fresh firsts, cases included, lec; current receipts, case count, cases retufned, 1646c. POUL —Live chickens, fowls. oc ae "Ducks 7 roosters. 4 Ag 2, chicke aver- and staggy youn Turkeys, 18 id, erg pn a “the feet old. 14c; young @ 8c: Guinea dozen: reese, age receipts, 13c. Dresse Chickens. fowls. @8%c: turkeys, ou and i Be: Tie: spring chick- ders, r pound: Northern twius, 18\%c; daisies at l4c; Young Americas, l4c; iong borns, 14¢; prints, 14%4c; a 11@11%e; Swiss, choice, ao and No. 2, 9@ lic; brick, «holce, 11@11%ec FRESH FISH—Crapplie, 4e for medium, 8c for large; black bass, 12c on orders and 9c or large: dressed cat, 10%; dress: rg 8e for large and 2c for em bullheads, collar bones off. 7¢; buffalo, ross, 8c; large. dressed, ; ressed, 8c; sunfish, 2%4c¢ white: perch, 3c; pees bass, Se for ‘large _ Se for medium. VEALS—Chotce small fe per pound; heretics, thin, rough and fom Pie 8@3%c. Vegetubies. POTATOES—Home-grown Early (hio, 70@ 80c per bu. ONIONS—Cholce red, 40@45c: emall, 250 per bu. me CORN—Home-grown, 12@15e per “STRING BEANS —Home- -grown, choice green, Oc per bu loose SPINACH—Home-grown, 25ce pe u box. a ruwn. 30@ 490. per bu loose. per BEE Cyt! "MB ome-grown, 008 NS AND PEAS—White. beans. choice $2.65@2.70; spiit peas. a ns, — Home-grown, 1.69. U ket late Valencia, peas, .65; lim pe new lentile, 7c’ “ed kidney beans. » @4c ‘or PEPPERS—Home- -grown 25@40c per bu TURNIPS—New home-grown, 10@20c per per bu loose for «l “LETTUCE —itome- -grown. 10@20c per box OCABBAGE—Home- . shipping or- der, Um ~ small an ae crates, ~ 1 ee 8 SE °50 CARROTS—Home- -grown, new. T75c per bu RADISHZ8—Home-grown, loose. 10@i5c a dozen bunc TOMATOES: ripe, 30@50c per pO RABI— Home - ‘grown, 25¢c per dozen unches gp AR had tp GREENS—Home -grown. 155 er GRE EEN “PEAS—Buffalo telephone, $1.50@ d«livered. per bu asket. M BoO---}ome-grown. 20¢ per peck bas- Fruits. APPL oe and Northern Duchess. $2.2502.65 per barrel. 254 ANGES—California $4.25 LEMONS—-$4. 25@4.75 per box for sound Mes- sina; California, $4@4.50. BANANAS—2%c per pound on orders. CHMRRTES—Tillvole. 6-gallon cases. $2.75 for expres ceipts. a ree $1.0@ 1.65 for 8- gallon se TB gp o+; A et per 50@9Nc; 6-bas- HERRIES The @S1. 3-gal. crate, Pp aa url. 80@°90¢ pe (G& WATERMELONS—Range about $20 to $35 per car lot. vane seme RTOWN «n@ uearby. %-bu nese PLUMS—Sound_ wild yoane GO@Tc per 6- yt ip case: 25@30c pe boxes and oe per peck box; 25a bu a ecalies crates. Provisiona. LARD — Choice steam. nominal at 8.87%@ 8.90%ec on Bast Side: pure kettle rendered, 10%c. ay iad standard mess. jobbing way, $15.00 BACON—Boxed meats, sopetan: Sg a and New be shoulders, 8U78%c: fast bacon for h In 3 s eS aA ee ees 1 datirared Roe g cor ne 0 aver ec: lies. heavy. Mibuert ‘ieht. 4] aide , York and antoreia shoulders, 6% @7TKe. GREASE— Brewn, : yellow. 4c: white, 4%4c: packers’ brown, 4% @4%c: vellow, 45ic. Raye ‘ARINE—Nominal, lic. ALLOW-—Country. No. 1. 8c: Pe Long G6@6ue: No. 2. 5@5%c. General ok ype GRASS SEEDS—Per 160 nds: Millet rian, 1 2591.7 rime; tim- 3.00: clover, Fhe to $15: red top. N--On coh. SiQ3 pe per 100 ounte. packers’ $70 80. mad poor. ar lek. Miscellaneons. stock, flint, 16%c: light ana culls, 9c; “webs egg, (wet), Western, ra Sania ball ball, Vise. by ge track: checlce. og ey oe alae at $4. for Missouri. L Bae Nor oe at FEATHERS — Pee wae and large sa smail sacks, AG. ng gy aN grade do %Tc veuiall, and cee eae Bye tare. sma! corke ana 3 per wrt im lareet duck, white, sichea Wt = tall and pointers mained ix SHEEP wT o.Ts—rall wool ine 25 shearings. 5@20c: OGLtexas. Indian Te Territo x. western medium Sic; light fine, ¥ 1Sthe H@IS RC: Lota be dia loe: ess cot gv oA and ati: medium abies 4 ec; ee@ceRr) ed ght a a slight burry oT pombe; burr : hes ON «= un m7 eavy . malleable st sbreata a ‘pec: ee light brass and. per. sinc 42.50: lead. 83.29: pewter, sit tink ‘es vik: Solita cust gt OIL—Five barrels and a 42e¢ for and 48c barreis; emalier

; New Yo January 3 points h | az ere le; ‘Barc. CELI ove ‘ - Sik te 4d, ; CASTOR OlL~-In. lots. of oi ase pound for No, I ie .s ee PARIS I$ AROUSED OVER ATTITUDE OF GERMANY IN

Action Officially Viewed as_ the Undoing of the Algeira Con- ference Work. PARIS, Sept. 2.—The action of Ger- many in breaking up the concert of the Powers with regard to Morocco by no- tifying the signatories of the Algeciras act that she considered the actual sit- uation demanded the immediate recogni- tion of Mulai Hafid, the usurping Sultan of Morocco, has fallen me a bomb. shell in Paris. The official French view of the situa tion is this: ‘Germany's notification came as a complete surprise to France and Spain, who are engaged in elaborating a pro gram of the demands to he presented Mulai Hafid for the safeguarding of tne coinmmon interests cf Hurope and Amer- ica in Morocee. “There was no longer of upholding Abd-El-Aziz. “We proposed to force Mulai Hafid to ratify the engagements of his broth- er, Abd-EFl-Aziz, toward Europe before recognizing him. Now Germany comes forward with a proposition to recognize Mulai Hafid before he nas given ary guarantee. It amcunts to,undoing the work of the Algeciras conference. The Powers must decide between the posi- tion of Germany and that of France’ The French press is unanimous in considering Germany’s actin provoca- " T tive and possibly productive of an acute crisis any question

MAN AND BULL FIGHT DUEL TO DEATH IN CATTLE CAR Shorthorn Made Frantic by Motion of Train. Attacks His . Keeper. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Penned up alone with an infuriated shorthorn bull in a cattle car, William Calder, 25 years old, was gored to death near Libertyville, Ill., today. The animal was the prop- erty of Arthur Meeker, general man- ager of Armour & Co. The body of Calder was found by Joseph Flanagan, foreman of Meeker’s stock farm, near Libertyville. The bull was standing with its fore feet on the body and bellowing angrily. That Calder fought desperately for his life was indicated by tho. fact that he tore the bull’s evelids away in his frantic efforts to blind it and escape. The bull had never been in a stocx car before and was rendered frantic by the motion of the train. IOWA TO ELECT A SENATOR 8 - Progressives to Join Democrats and Force a Ballot. DES MOINES, Ie., Sept. 2.—Twenty- four Progressives in the House have agreed to vote with the Democrats on the Lambert-Demar resolution to elect a Senator for the short term this session. This will defeat the movement to take a ‘recess Nov. 9 before electing a Sena- tor. Progressives will vote for the reso- lution this afternoon and insist on pas- sage. This means a.forced vote on Cum- mins for the Senate short term,

JEFFERSON CLUB TO WEED OUT 2000 DELINQUENT MEMBERS Committee Is Appointed to Obtain New Headquarters at 3639 Olive Street. The Jefferson Club officials are get- ting their pruning knives ready for 2000 members of the organization who are reported to be delinquent in dues. The total membership of the club, ac- cording to Secretary Loveloce, is 6000. “But,"’ adds Lovelace, ‘‘we count only 4000, because the remainder expect us to Hve without money.” At a meeting of the Bourd of Direct- ors a committee was appoinied to obtain new headquarters for the club at 3639 Olive street, the old O’Falicn Mansion.

tote Bll peegrereng Lovelace says the club's pres- | ent building at Grand avenue and West Pine boulevard is dilapidated and the directors decided on removal because

of the owner’s refusal) to make neces- sary repairs, REGARD 10 MULAI HAFID ~ TONG a 7. L. CHANGE tATURELESS Prices Are Steady but Transac- tions Are Only of Mod- erate Extent.

Trading at Wednesday's session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange was feature- léss. Although sales were rather small in volume, prices were well maintained. One lot of $5000 Kinloch L.-D. 6s changed hands at 86. Laclede Gas 5s were firm around 102. Bank of Commerce was un- changed from Tuesday. First Session. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. Bid. AsKed.

SLOCK S. Amer. Central Insurance... Brown Bros. Subs. Center Creek Mine Hydraulic Press B. com.... National Candy common.... Simmons Hardware com... do ist preferred do 2d preferred United Railways com do preferred . Iola Portland Cement com. Alt., Gran. & St. L. Tr. 5s.. Broadway R. R. 6s Kinloch L, Laclede Gas Ist 5s.......... St. L. Brew. Assn. 6s..... ; do 6s small ($100) United Railways 4s Mechanics-American Nat. Bank of Commerce.... Third National

SALES. 10 Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ‘ 270. 10 Mississippi Valley Trust Co. at 270. ‘$5000 Kinloch L. D. 6s at 26. $2000 United Railways 4s at 79%. 1 United Railways preferred at 61%. 1 United Railways preferred at 61%. $10 Laclede Gas 5s at 102. $1000 Laclede’ Gas is at 102. 10 National Candy common at 17. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 2%4 LATEST LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Sept. 2. : pO RRRE: Dorm | pnd et eed et opper Corn t ‘iron Nat.” zy: oe Lato cone 20: 3 Fifth Aven Fourteenth ‘Sti Geliats woke National. Garfield ferman Bachange.. ns me aaa oo 7s mo

Q: BE FE eae Imp. .. t iabatereedes Interbo Irving. Nat. Exch.

St gs Ce Ore: & he

Market & Fulton... v ech. & Traders 4 erchants ercantile ct chants

etropolitan ed Morris S Night & Day Bank. .. Northern ‘North American... ..

eights 12 Ser cen Boston Me rket. BOSTON,

Sept. 2. hi Low!Closr

STOCKS. Adventure .. Allouez Mining

pacha — Copper Daly Weat

Mass. Elec, do preferred Mexico Mining Michigan Mining Mohawk Nevada Con. ‘Mining New England Tele. Newhouse Minine N. H. & H North Butte O14 Dominion Osceola Mining Parrot... oe. uineyv hode Island Min. Santa Fe pesninn ae “FS Pree er nt st te

non 3B FEF s

Paflndcionia. “Market,

STiuwcKs, 5 American Cement American Rallway . Bell Cambria St Consolidated : eer Electric Co. of America......

Telephone do erred Indianapolis Street Bere Int. Smokeless Pow. & Ch. o Lehi Valley Lehigh Valle —_ referred * thade —_ elphia erred P ia. pice. $10 Phila. ge | frranatt “sis pata Fe wine ag Ton Guten er rection $17.50 Traction “, 1 ‘os. of N. Gas ers Varwick ed and Steel e peers Interstate Phila. eo ila. Ctis. 4s Wellsbach Co. Col. Se Newerk Passenger 5s

nei

U. S. Government Bonds. Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bowman, Investment Securities, €00 Third Na-

~ BONDS. registe 2s, coupon, 1900 ........ssve-0 104 3s, registered, 4s. regist 1935 ee eeeeeeee és. coupon, eee eee ee eee sere eeer eee and the Missouri! Pacific Railroad Co.,

Pan. Cap. 2s, , 1916-36... do 2s, coupon,

LARGELY HCE LEVELS IN WHEAT Congestion in September Strength- | ens Other Options and Lib- eral Gains Made.

-

The local wheat market bore an aspect of pronounced strength Wednesday, the congestion in September affecting the other options and prices were bid up to largely higher levels. Late recessions lowered values somewhat from the top, but the close still show advances of Ke to le for the day. The opening Was steady and rather dull. Although it is rather too late for the excessively low temperatures in the Northwest to be much of a factor, atiil the cold weather encouraged the general bullish turn to the sentiment in the pit. The market for some time has been en- tirely controlled by conditions in the pit and this situation continued this morn- ing, the pronounced strength of Septem- ber option, together with the premiums of cash wheat and the small supplies in all directions, restrained offerings and enabled prices to advance readily under the fair demand. Winter wheat. farmers continue to show a holding tendency, country offer- ings from the Southwest bein small, and the heavy receipts of spring wheat in the Northwest were well han- died by a generous cash demand. wp» in the Northwest have begun in- crease, those at Minneapolis BP. a gain of 75,000 bu for four days, but the etlect of the new movement has not been depressing as yet. Good flour sales were reported in the Northwest and it was the early advance in the markets of that region which was instrumental! in lending strength to the loca! and Chi- Some bullish advices were d by Broomhall! in regard to ly of wheat of the world, and all markets reported a brisk demand for cash wheat. The demand increased as the ses- Sion advanced and, there being) little- resistance to the upward movement, largely higher levels were established. September wheat opened %c higher at 95%c and was bid up to 96 %c. December wheat opened, unchanged at 96c, advanced to 96%@96\c, sold down to 9%6c, advanced to ot eonged to $6%c and advanced to 97. wheat opened %c higher at $1. sela at 99%c and was bid up to $1.00%@ 1, Broomhall has earefuliy analyzed ne report of the Hungarian Minister, given yesterday, and says: ‘The item gurian Minister estimates what deficit of.importing countries will be about 624,480,000 bu and that exporting coun- tries will be tn a sition to supply about 610,880,000 bu. hus ae wi a shortage of about 14,000,000 I con- sider this report unreliable caste be- cause these figures are baged on last year’s Argentine and Australian. crops, ‘land also because these figures include a surplus from the United States of 211,- 60,000 bu, against 151,600,000 bu exported last vear.”’ Berlin wheat closed 1%c higher. KEer- lin wheat 4d to %d higher and Antwerp wheat %c higher. The cash demand at Minneapoiis was good, with No. 1 Northern wheat 3c over Sept. and No. 2 Northern %c over. Min- neapolis cars were 268, against 115 last year; Duluth, 197, against 79 last year, and Winnipeg 62, against 51 last year. The late trading was rather quiet. Prices for some time held ‘steady at the high levels, the chief props to bull- ish confidence being reporis of flour sales at Minneapo liberal ex- port workings both from the seaboard and the interlor, and the lack of bur- densome supplies. Shorts, however, have covered so freely lately that towards the last of the session there was not much of a demand. Prices eased off from the top, but closed steady with values stilt showing good gains. September wheat closed at 96%c sel)- ers, December wheat at 96%c sellers and May wheat at 100%c. Cash wheat sold higher and -ruied strong under a good demand. Primary receipts of wheat were 971,577 bu, with shipments of 767,600 bu, and local receipts ee 73,000 bu, with ship- ments of 103,710 Seaboard theasntia of — and flour for the day were 469,000 bu. Corn ruled quiet. Some firmness was shown early, moderate gains being based on the frost danger caused by the cold weather throughout the belt, the advance in wheat and the small stocka. Cables on corn closed unchanged. Cash corn was in good demand and firm. The market eased off in the late trading, scattered Hquidation meeting very little demand. The close was easy and unchanged for September to %c to’ %c lower on the other options. Seaboard clearances of corn for the ~ were 2000 bu. rimary receipts of corn Were 515, - 041 bu, with shipments of 281.965; and local receipts were 39,900 bu, ‘with shipments of 44,140 bu Oats were neglected, but the tone was firm if dull. Few sales were made, but final quotations gains of %c to %e for the day. ats ruled firm. Oat sclearances were 4000 bu. Primary receipts of oats were 782,- 540 bu. with shipments of 494,794 bu: and local receipts were 68,800 bu, with shipments of 83,700 bu. ‘ LOUR—Receipts were 6485 <a 4 ip- Quote soft riter flour, mente 3.77 4104 ey. 6%: , atralghts, 1. rv wee, 3, 12.50; No. 1, 810.50 0: No. 3. $527 mix — choice : 87 aR: rere hay. $78.00. tons through ; shi ments 290 tons. & ‘ 2. 1, io Ko, “3. RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP Denver & Ric Grande. The Denver & Rio Grand Railroad Co, re- ports for July: Total rev Dee. sui 4 Ge. enh ane taxes. $1.08 833 ay Oper. income ... Other Income 1 Pha ay beat Total income rt pitoyelincome ag STAG Boe ng et eheee ba 1427 Dec. $100,933 wer eer , 000 $370,868 Dec. $100.08 It ie positively stated, in connection with the rumor that E. H. Harriman may be elect- ed a director of the Wabash Ralircad Co. that no meeting of these boards bas been called to take such action. Some interests closely

Net income Renewal fund identified with these companies will not be & t eee Oe Mr. Harriman has 4 ctor in those com anaen 56 8

May. . — May. .'

uot eee ge Sa eentmnenteeedl XEW YORK.

80% rere ee © a

s

4 me = a at ‘Re a CMitiadie rrvarey bad ual bet %

; a eee

9, i ; .o 9. no 23 y.© a. | a. ete he Toledo ——— market was clo aceount of the G A convention. KANSAS €7TY “5 | 5 dian : A = ih Ti me eo SR taht ae [mag £25; NO @) SOs ; . ae ee Ae, z $.400:3% © Oo +

DEATHS. . ee ee Wednesday ept " 1908, at 5 Emma Tinveteeths dear beloved wite Philip L. Miller, mother of Lewis nad Ida Katherine dear daughter, sister ed 4 a fF “= Wage lay - ily residence, | yee and relatives invited end. eee _ HOTELS. New York City Leading Ho LOCATIONS AND AND RATES. ALGONQUIN | HOTEL, ost ae 7” ‘3 50-63 WEST 44TH, N ah dao SZ a day and up. sales and hah 8 ane ii ee HOTEL, i ee ee BAYARD HOTEL, 142-146 WEST 40TTI, near ry Lewest rotes m fer. fret. class rooms GRENOBLE F HOTEL, © 56TH and 7TH AV $1.50 5 day up. Suites, $2.80 and | ‘GILSEY HOUSE, Ve py oy es tn ST. HERALD SQUARE HC me and mt EARLE, . Wanhi p1.50 50 to

103 Bad mig HOTEL ped 2°TH ST. and STH A Rooms $1.50 a day; with RG ie 97 cre HEIGHTS. werican and cum kuaedeee’ ia HOTEL IRVING, =~ 26 Grammerry Park, near dth av, & 20009 _ $2 per day: bath: one or HOTEL RAYMOND, zl 42-44-46 BE ST, i 4 ; ‘ * ire ne sq LUCERNE HOTEL, | i "MARTINIQUE

lax + ats aw, ae Ra = ete de wd

Page 14

WEDNESDAY—8T. I LOUI8 § POBT-DISPATOH—SEPTEMBER 2, 1908.

CATHOLIC FAITH "DEFEND NORE Nine of Ten ss euiditiviecs Hold = It Is a Necessary Ss Evil.

TAKE CASES OF MERIT ‘Are Guided by Law of Land, Not of Church, in Practice.

Rr. *whowla a Catholic lawyer accept and prosecute divorce cases? . This question, raised at a meeting of the Federation of Catholic Societies at y Hall,’ 17 North Grand avenue, days ago, has aroused consider- , able discussion among Catholics of the etty, lawyers and others, ' Beveral Catholic lawyers were asked by the Post-Dispatch to state their views on accepting divorce suits. Many yefused to discuss the matter. Others | expressed themselves as follows: "Let the State aim at the promoting of such conditions as will enable all per- nse to ma early in life, and to up their families in comfort, and t the churches discourage divorce not | =e courts but in the homes of the pie. ~¥ Cannon Declines Cases. “ Thomas D. Cannon, president of the Wederated Catholic Societies. of St. ‘euls: Uniess property rights or the wafety of children demand it, Catholic ers’ should not accept employment gaan divorce cases; they should against divorce proceedings Sienever ‘daty calls. For several years Z have declinea that class of litigation. >» Vincent Dempsey: That question jesenet be t be answered with a mere yes or nds upon circumstances to whother Catholic lawyer should : t the erukecution of a aivorce sit. is a great difference in the merit -various divorce cases. “> John > Deavir: France. Ths decision there that a tholic lawyer had a per- “ai dang to assist a party in procuring , because-divore ecrees mater Py fix atvil status. # 1 views, These are my per- i. Quty to Esforce Law. i Frank H. Ryan: It is a lawyer's business to enforce the law as he finds - 1 If people desire to have their civli Wearriages annulled and ask the advice of a lawyer his duty is to tell them if they have a good cause of action. etd have and want hi mto bring a it is his duty to obtain u decree. » EB. C. Slevin: My idea is that a Cath- ‘olic lawyer is justified, the same as a er of any other faith, in accepting MM Meritorious divorce case. He is bound 4 recognize the aggeemiagg 4 laws in all vnifl ihe oii we give, We redeem, we guarantec the valuable bagle ‘1 ‘trading Stamps

‘Lace Curtains, $1.25

Point d’Esprit, Scoteh and Fish Net Novelty Lace Curtains—31% yards long and 50 to 60 inches wide —in elegant filet, Irish Point, Swiss, French and Colonial designs—white or Arabian color-—-6 to 50 pairs

ues—Thursday, pair. .

| FAMOUS CLOSES AT 6 P. M. DAILY. SATURDAYS AT 9 P. M. | — a

of a kind—$2.25 val- si 25 ana

$1.39 Table Cloths for 5c } ! Women’s $5. ) (5c to 25¢ Laces for 5c.

German Silver Bleach Linen Table Cloths—hem and _ open- q ; $6 and $7

Edges and insertions to match—new Valen- ciennes, Mechlin and Filet Laces—narrow trimming widths—15c to 25c values—Thurs. day, yard.......... eee

Skirts work borders—size 8x10 10c Duck Suiting for 7c

$2 and $2.50 Silk Gloves. $1

—Thursday Printed Duck Suiting—29 inches wide— Thursday, Choice dark grounds and solid colors—for wom- en’s and children’s wear— 10c values—Thursday, The final price redaction—our former $2.00 and $2.50 Silk Gloves—best quality, best makes—all colors and sizes— $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 val- ues—Thursday, per pair

124¢ Berkley Cambric, 9c saae Genuine Berkley Bleach Cambric—full yard wide—soft finish—124,c value—Thurs- day, and not over 20 yards tg, each customer— Toilet Special

Lyons’ Teeth PowGet..........cecc608: 12e Bradley’s Talcum Powder Graves’ Tooth Powder All-Bristle Tooth Brushes For Thursday Only

Women’s $3 Waists, $1.95 Post Card Albums

A Beautiful Lingerie Waists in the Gibson effect—medallion-trimmed Net Waists in white and ecru—heavy white China Silk Waists, neatly tucked and plaited Large size Post Card Albums—holding 300 Cards—miniature design on cover—actual 65¢c value— TORRY «5 oi a¢-000% hea cedeobnie 330

Strictly this Fall’s newest models in - gored, flared and plaited effects— Women’s Short Skirts

twenty different designs—some plain tailored—others becomingly trimmed with folds, straps, silk bands and buttons—of all-wool Of flannelette—scalloped \. flounce—yoke band— worth 59e—Thursday... ‘le

plain and fancy Panamas, Serges, novelty Worsteds and Broadcloths Women’s Long Kimonos

—these Skirts are cut full four yards around bottom—fit accu- rately, hang gracefully—represent this Fall’s cleverest style ideas—black, blue, brown, tan, wine and gray mix-

Of cashmerette—various designs— faced with plain sateen —$1.50 values— Thursday. . b9e

tures—they are actual $5, $6 and $7 v alues—. Thursday, choice of anyfor

Women’s Cambric Skirts

AW

BOYS’ $5 and $6 )

Deep flounce of embroidery or three rows of lacé inserting and edge—$1.50 values — Thursday.

SCHOOL SUITS

Jelly Glasses, I5c Dozen

Thursday for 3.95 yen sf and medium ght

One half-pint size—deep fluted bot- tom—smooth edges—worth 25¢ wc gal dozen.. 136,

Fall Suits— made .from.- strictly all - wool fabrics — just such patterns and colors that are

$8.50 Dinner Sets rm $6.48

suitable for school wear — dirt-resisting and serviceable — One hundred pieces—American Semi-Porce- lain ware—decorated with roses and gold tracing— $8.50 value—Thursday

Weight 45 lbs.—covered with linen-finish ticking—sold with’ manufacturer’s guar- antee—in any size—-while 48 4. hf) a fs $5 Silk Petticoats, $2.85 flounce, neatly stitched— ° 9 Children’s $3 Dresses, $1.79 —alse Lawn Dregses, trimmed with and $8.50 values-— Pure dye—double warp—extra heavy—very Black Peau de Soie—$1. 98 All-Woo! Unfinished or Cheviot Serge—full $1.00 quality- Thursday, yard. . 32-in.—pure silk—lustrous finish— with good linings $1.00—Thursday, , yard breasted and Knick- Blouse and Sailor fit any boy—$5.00 and Of excellent rustling Taffeta—-in black, dust ruffle—$5.00 values— Of English madras and chambray-——in plain laces ad embroideries— Ne nn ee hai ed 5 bright--absolutely nonbreakable—full 36 quality—-Thursday, yard 50 in. wide—navy blue or black, Ale good weight—trich Black and double-stitched F It Vi tt 4 () F erbocker styles—alse e a resses, . a splendid assort- Suits---hundreds' to $6.00 values— = 95 — $3.00 values—Thursday white, tan, brown and —helio—broad Thursday and checked effects—blue, red and pink sizes o 14 years-—$3.00 Black Peau de Soie inches wide—double-faced 7 e* $1.00 Cheviot Serge. d0c red, green and gray—standard Black Taffeta Silk made extra strong-—— Taffeta Silk—worth seams — double- ment of Russian choose from-—-sizes to Thursday for. ‘Canary Birds Direct from the Hartz Mountains— every one guaranteed to sing—Thursday, OUNEL TOM: gue sa vases:

1.98

Boys’ 75¢ School Pants at 4c Splendid wool cassimeres—in new Fall pat-

of them last, Thursday, ‘Embroidery Flouneings, 29c Children’s School. Dresses

terns—also plain black and blue cheviots —strong, double-stitched seams—well made—cut full and roomy—20 different styles—all sizes 4 to 17 years— fully _— 75e—Thursday . oe hee ss cas Ree FOS «i Waist and Skirt Flouncings—17 inches wide —embroidered on sheer Swiss or heavy cambric—-deep, open worked English eyelet patterns—50c and 75¢ values—Thursday, yd. .

Sizes to 6 years—black and white checks, dark blues—neatly trimmed with braid. and buttons—$1.50 a values—Thursday

—_—e ESTABLISH go 71679) = Kieselhorst Piano’ Co. 1007 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS THE BEST

FACTORY DISTRIEBUTERS OF ) SPECIAL BARGAINS MERCANTILE REGARDLESS OF PRICE F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., Manufacturers, St. Louis This Fabricoid Leather Morris Rocker FREE With All Purchases of $50 and Over Orthis Morris Rocker —an. actual $10.00 value—will be sold this week for $6.75 Terms—$1 Cash, 50e a Week. This Morris Chair is EXACTLY as shown in the picture—a beauti- ful Rocker that is built like a Morris Chair, and the back is ad- justable to five different positions. The frames are of solid oak— upholstered: in finest e of Fabricoid Leather, which looks like genuine leather and wears better. The broad arms terminate in richly carved lions’ heads—the entire frort is carved in the design illustrated—the wide wings at the head, the broad back, the wide seat, all add to its style and elegance. DON’T MISS THIS! il COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS., CREDIT 12th and Olive Sts.

CASH OR CASH OR CREDIT

peed ih ee 6 § 2. - ie MSA vs ; yin! pemmmmeieniien aig a ee ‘ he ame : —_ Z ; sme PoE +” gree ~ : . «©

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _—SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ C2NRATHS CONSERVATORY® MUSIC, LOUIS CONRATH, binecton. 3400-3402 Lindell Ave., ST, LOUIS, MO. COMPLETE AND SELECT FACULTY OF Thirty-four acco accomplished and experienced Teachers in all branches of Music, Instrumental, Vocal and Theoretical, as well at. Forsign Languages, Elocution, Physical Céiture, Dramatic Art, dc. DIPLOMAS, GOLD AND DIAMOND MEDALS. ‘CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. West End Branch, UNION & PAGE BLYDS.

SAINT LOUIS SCHOOL oF FINE ARTS,

35th Year Opens. September 21. ——— Director: Halsey C. Ives, LL.B, DRAWING, PAINTING, SCULPTURE APPLIED ART. —Professionai and Cultural Instruction in the various branches of Art: ‘Antique and Still Life—Head and Portrait—Life classes— Sketching from Life and from Nature—Illustration—Poster— Decoration—Bookbinding and Leather tion—Class Room, Library, Museum and Lecture Work— Low tuition fees. Students receive the benefits of gifts and endowments contributed by friends of Art, For.’08 Illustrated Handbook, Free,—Address! HALSEY C, IVES, Director,—

19th and Locust Stepets, Saint Louis.

| request.

at iii oa >.

e j a |. MANUFACTURERS AND WRITE FOR LIST OF B | } FINE PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS, styles, slightly CABINET PIANO-PLAYERS, 4 ELECTRIC PIANOS AND ORGANS, ie men Ae ——

)

EXCURSIONS. Pin Money

Swringfield, ll $1.50 SUNDAY Wi pady then Fishermen's EXCURSIONS ) FRISCO ( Spesial to - BXCURSIONS,

ALLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. | OZARK RESORTS ROUND-TARIP RATES: Along the MERAMEC & GASCONADE RIVERS Catawissa, Moselle, Clair, Sullivan, Bourbon, esbu urg, oa St. James, Rolla, Arling-. Jerome and other interme- diate stations. ELD, ILL.

“STALLINGS, ILL. 2 St haves Unton Ba yer at 7:50 a. m. | , arrives St. Louis Union Station ui. Grove pet SATURDAY cla) train returning Sunday POeerived St. Louis 10:50 p. m, ickets: Union Station, Tower a ieGrove and 900 Olive St. se LITCHFIELD, IL MT, OLIVE, 1h “ALHAMBRA, ILL. ‘GLEN ees. ILL.

$1.00 } 90c PANA SHELBYVILLE .“ MATTOON . Sunday, Sept. 6, BIG FOUR ROUTE TRAIN LEAVES AT 8:32 4. M. oe ee ee on. St. Louls at 8:10 p. m. #: vend at 707 bee oe & se , Salen

EXCURSION GUM DROPS 10 CENTS PER BOX & 5 Blanke-Wenneker At All Up-to-Date Dealers aE aan tna enema eaten EARL & WILSON'S ¥ 7 The above name or trade mark together or singly stamped on col- lar or shirt denotes Richest grade *

of material, best workmanship.

AMUSEMENTS. | ARRIGK sass F BEST SEATS HE more careful you are about what your boy learns and how he learns it, the more you will appreciate our little -book—‘‘The right school for your boy.’’ We send it and our catalogue on

OWE DOLLAR Refurnished and * ag gaan from Pit Season Opens Sunday Wight, Sept. 6 SEAT SALE OPENS AT 10A.M. TODAY MINNIE DUPREE THE AOAD TD YESTERDAY. Special Labor-Day Matinee Monday.

$5 : . * wa a as ‘ae Pie, TS ie ie fas: ee. ONS ee eae Oe ve \ : ae ee ee Me a ie ag acne Se aS COS ee , oo , TR A i Ee SS oF Pee he he se ‘y pales ie one ARMS SURG ERROR pecs EA ina ae Oe RE AD AIRE 5 plier ic. YE iat SPECIAL PRICE . THIS SALE wee derssedecoesee! 4

& Erwin Mig. Co's | Cueto WA Tt) ? a es e - ee _ Ky > va J _ tt. ———a %s es ' . a a. ¢ > .. i XE . 5 - Se — a. Peak. bl or ag ee ae be ue amo oh ered = ee iis ee Pe Pe ® Boe 2 behets ee ks Niekel-Plated - and Wa ARMSTRONG’S PA! PIPE THREADING And Adjustable

SAFETY ree VER-PLATED, ouUARANTEED te give entire oitiotudhlen. or money refunded, by A ng of Re Keen-Kutter Safety ts 30 te than eed LEY U8 SH $5.00 sate and ar a> ig % = ip

8-INCH GAS PLIERS, bade, ot foreed steele Rad SA Bg um a keeper anould bare ove of these — about Fag yon vag . 1A 3 . rane this sale, . SATURDAY, ALL DAY, SEPT. Sth, WE WILL GENUINE Be at 4 BELGIAN RAZOR HONE

—— pein ng choice selected, Ses | PRIOR. ' ale ian B50 SCHADETER BROS, HARDWARE co SS 7 717 and 719

WASH NT ten AV.

Racine College Grammar School |] popyiag mat. THURS. REGULAR MAT. S AT.

Racine, Wisconsin. Cc e N TU R y- “Beginning | SALE TOMORRO ATs to $1.00, Mati ‘Monday apd and Wednesday, oven 1 Saturday Matinee. Vir. James O’ Neill and Company in His New Play ABBE BONAPARTE The Big Sondon Success, Sunday, Sept. 18—‘‘Brewster’s Millions." OLY MPIC sie" Pesorron Seats Matinees Monday and Wednesday. a and $1. Regular Saturday Ma The Smartest of Musical Suisediee. “THREE TWINS” Sunday, Sept, 18—"'A Stubborn Cinderelia.’’ Please state where you saw this advertisement. Mary Institute Washington University. A complete school for girls, with primary, grammar and academic departments; equipment and applisnces thoroug o Mee modern. Special at- tention given to preparing girls for college. Certificate admits to all colleges for women hoor do not require examinations. {as September 94. Examinations for admis- . will 'be held on September 22 and 23. Gradugtes of St, Louls gtammar schools ad- mitted without examination. Applications will be received and information given at the Instt- tute, Lake — ae pola * prin som % ~~: ay an rida * see . EB. H. SEARS, Principal. Se cg eet NS =

Fall term

cence ti “All, en min, alae tl ae

ae eee ee WE ARE

SERGEANT at Boltman’s. Next W STANDARD "2 ‘ AND THE no08? EMPIRE SHOW. Next Week-—* ‘The Rollickers,’*

J THE Coot i... Changing Prices MPERIA © is¢- eee 350-500 25¢ | JAN E-EYRE Enthusiastic ABOUT OUR New Fall Line of —— SUN. — THE ROGRY MOUNTAIN EXPRESS

SHIRTS We Believe We Have Reasons to Be Rt Co 425 N. Broadway HEADQUARTERS FOR We 4 8 REDUCED NIGHT PRIZES AVLIN’S :9-20-39¢ 25- 4 Do You Believe in Spirits! ess ¢ THE SPIRIT >i. BOON TODAY : — i is ANHANDLS

TODAY HEIGHT Ses. some st wARG ht at at 8:30 SURTS —_

|

2 _— A tem cent article that makes BASEBALL I 0 SPORTSMANS PARK.” BROWNS 15s. ‘CHICA Game Starts at Tickets at rig fe ig imatcde Centv fb *

Lest Tarty Excursion. Oe SIP ulTY OF PF Every Tiertsy. W

the owner a man of wealth in a few years must be a most meri- tortious ome indeed. It is Black- rn’s CascaRoyal- Pills.

a ——————— =

. 7 « * ‘ ‘ ota eee . . " . a iad bi - : Pa ¥ . ‘, Cort : ge: ah 3 See r . oe ae Mss - tig ‘oy me ¥ q P 3 < : ‘

“RCVANCED | Oe aden Tt ‘z LEU Boi