St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 18, 1909

Page 1

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Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service

“VOL. 61. NO. 363. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18,

1909. PRICE ONE CENT.

SS aa _ SUTTONS DEATH _CILED SUE ~—ORAN ACCIDENT Naval Court of Inquiry Unable to Determine Exact Man- ner of Shooting. —— oe ee “WAS ALONE TO BLAME |

Holds No Possible Charge of Criminality Can Be Made Against Fellow Officers.

CENSURE FOR OFFICERS

Report Declares They Should i Have Disarmed Sutton and Prevented Fight.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—‘‘Lieut. Sut- ton is directly and solely responsible for Ke his own death, which was self-inflicted, | éither intentionally or in an effort to shoot one of the persons restraining him, and his death was not caused by any other injury whatever.” This is the verdict of the Navy Court : ef Inquiry, which for some weeks has ae had under investigation the cause of . day night and Thursday; cooler tonight; northerly winds be- coming variable. 6, P. JONES AND J, W. FRISTOE GET MATTOON GAS FRANCHISE

Police Commissioner and Former’ Associate on Board to Supply Natural Product at 50c. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 18.—By unani- MATTOON, IIL, Aug. mous vote last night, the City Council granted a 60-year natural gas franchise to C. H. Wetmore, W. H. Belt and W. L. Hewitt, trustees for the Illinois-Mis- souri Development and Publishing Co., a Missouri corporation with headquar- ters in St. Louis. regulated by this franchise will be 50 cents a thousand cubic feet. charged now by company is $1.40. The price for gas as The price the artificial gas About six months ago George P. Jones, an oil merchant of St. Louis and member of the Board of Police Com- missioners, and James W. Fristoe, pres- ident of the T. J. Moss Tie Co. of St. Louis and a former Jones on the Police Board, authorized Messrs. oil and gas leases for them in the vicin- ity of Mattoon. were taken under option, and it is this acreage that will be developed. associate of Mr. Wetmore and: Belt to obtain More than 1500 acres Mattoon is a city of 16,000, one of the wealthiest in the State, and is division headquarters for the Big Four and the Tilinois Central railroads. FAIR WEATHER FOR TONIGHT, SLIGHTLY COOLER, PREDICTED,

WITH WIND FROM NORTHWEST THE TEMPERATURES. 77

D Dc Biles 00 43% O Me Mews ave 78 Ge Mhie cdc € 5 RE. Ge Whos tos &s R2 DO Biss o aks 73 a 7 ore S14 7 Ge Mec dives ie fe ae See 86 The official forecast: Fair Wednes- slightly “Well, I see they

ihe death at Annapolis Naval Academy, -— ‘jp October, 1907, of Second Lieutenant = James N. Sutton of the United States Marine Cor ps, which verdict has been Approv ed by the Judge Advocate Gen- eral of the navy and by Beekman Win- tirop, Acting Secretary of the Navy. or The court also finds: Rye That Lieut. Utley failed in his duty 2 aa senior officer present, under article 206, U. S. Navy Regulations 1909, in Permitting Lieut. Sutton to run away and arm himself, instead of calling on those present for assistance and follow- lug Lieut. Sutton, preventing his, arm- | ges ing+ himself, by force if necessary, and Fee _Muraing himi “over to the custody of the

we 2 8 , rh why * Treat ‘Bévan, Officer ‘of the’ Guard, failed in his duty as Officer of the Guard in not disarming Lieut. Sutton by force while in front of his (Sutton’ s) tent. That Lieut. Willing, the officer of the Day, failed in his duty as Officer of the Day in not immediately assisting by force in helping to disarm Lieut. Sutton when he arrived on the scene before the fatal shot was fired That the charges of wilful murder and conspiracy to conceal it, made by

of tne” Day. aioe mes eee HOPE CHIEP CREECY wWitLi are using the newspaper col- CATCH AKIDNAPER] umns to call each ON HIS FISHING! other down,” said TRIP the contractor. “Who?” asked the brickmaker. — ‘‘Manager Du- rant of the Bell and Manager Re- ber of the Kin- loch,’’ “I ghould think they . would call each other up in- stead of down.”’» “That would bea better. ‘way to fight it out, may- be, but they can’t.”’

«mf Thursday: “Why? hasn’t got a Kin- a ee “haomuae Durant Kare Censure for Officer. loch telephore in his office and Reber hasn’t got a Bell.” “Aha, fine chance for a third company to get them both as subscribers.”’ Missouri—Generally fair Wednesday night slightly cooler Wednesday » lillinote—Generall fair W ea y ednesday night

the complainant, Mrs. Sutton, mother of Lieut, Sutton, are purely imaginary and unsupported by even a shadow ef evidence, truth or reason. ~ The court recommends, however, that, in view of the youth and decided inex- _ ~~: perience of Lieuts. Utley, Willing and po: Bevan, at the time, and of the alto- Rady. gether unusual conditions of excitement, threats and danger during the afore-

PARK CONCERTS TONIGHT, The park concerts tonight will be in Carondelet and Industrial parks. Habberton’s band will play in Carondelet Park and the Industrial School band in Indus- trial Park.

mentioned fray, that no further pro- ceedings be taken. | HARRIMAN, TAKEN IN HOLLER CHAIR, SAILS FOR HOME Weakened and Fatigued, Rail- way Magnate Is Carried to Steamer.

DEBILITATED BY BATHS

Starts Back to Recover From Effects of Bad Gastein Treatment.

Special Cablegram to the Post-Dis- patch, ? CHERBOURG, France, Aug. 18.—E. H. Harriman, the multimillionaire rail- way magnate, sailed for home today on the Kaiser Wilhelm II to take a rest cure at his country home in Arden, N. Y. Mr. Harriman was taken from his train to the ship’s tender in a roller chair and the chair was taken on board the ship for his use. In a brief state- ment, he indicated that his search for health in Europe had been a failure and that he was going home and try to re- cover from the effects of his stay on this side. Mr. Harriman’s movements were care- fully concealed. He still has a reserva- tion on the Mauretania, sailing Sept. 4, and the North German Lloyd officials have denied knowledge that he had a reservation on the ship which carried him homeward today. The impression has been frequently created by Mr. Hurriman’s friends that he was improving #1 health, but his appearance before he sailed today be- lied this impression. Weakened by His Treatments. “7 am not in a serious condition at all,” remarked Harriman, just before taking passage. ‘‘The baths “at Bad Gastein weakened me and the German food disagreed with me. Then, too, I was annoyed by the crowds in ‘the ho- tels, and knocking about the continent proyed very tiresome.”’ Throug?~hie-secrefary, Mr. Price, ‘Mr. Harriman also informed the newspapér- men that he was going to his home at Arden. He said he had no immediate in- tention of resuming business activities. “Mr. -darriman,’’ said Mr. Price, “planned originally to return home on the steamer Mauretania, sailing Sept. 4, but he suddenly changed his mind when he fcund he could be accommodated at home now. His health is greatly im- proved. Dr. ’~+le, Mr. Harriman’s phy- sician, who accompanies him, declared that if Mr. Harriman was weaker it was an effect of the rigid treatment he had undertaken at Bad Gastein.”’ Eludes Army of Reporters. Never did a man make more effort to escape reporters than Harriman while in Paris. Conflicting reports re- garding his health and reports of im- portant railroad developmerts await- ing his return to America had aroused great interest in his movements, and a small army of correspondents, many

sought to interview him in Paris. from papers throughout the Continent,

) The report is signed by J. Hood, com- Mander U. S. Navy, president of the # and Henry Leonard, major, U. 8S. | ‘Marine Corps, Judge Advocate.

Officera Lacked Knowl _ Commander Hood also ~y ye ee ity Teport and in addition he is of the Gpaien that Lieuts. Utley, Adams, Os- Willing and Bevan showed a deplorable lack of knowledge of their @uties and obligations as officers hold- ing commissions in the marine corps; and the testimony concerning the whole Geplorable affair indicates a state of discipline then existing in the marine _ school of application discreditable to the wervice, and argues strongly against the Practice of commissioning and putting into position of responsibility young men without proper previous training. He is also of the opinion that Lieuts. ‘Willing, Bevan and Utley should have been brought to trial for neglect of duty, and Liects. Adams ana Osterman _ Buould have received milder punish- ments for engaging tn a braw! unbe- coming officers and gentlemen; and he concurs in the recommendation that no : further proceeding be taken at this _ time only because ef their youth and _ ‘nexperience at that time, and because _ @¢ thelr being, in a sense the victims Ee. ; of a system for which they themselves ae Not responsible. es Lax Discipline Disapproved. eet. In approving the findings and recom: ee: “mendations of the court and Judge Ad- - vocate-General, Acting Secretary Win- - Bien says: py its concurrence in the opinion of the court and of that expressed in the a ‘Minority report, the Department ina. : ates its thorough disapproval of the ; q ix state of discipline shown by the evi- ce to have existed at the Marine bol of Application prior to and at § time of the death of Lieut. Sutton.

ight serious discredit not only on 4 officers directly respousible for the: | of oe institution, but unfor- ; ie ‘John Berry take a famous St. Louis Aeronaut, who has never been off the earth before, up All the proceeds go to the PURE MILK AND FREE ICE FUND. Tickets may be purchased at the office of The Post- Dispatch, No. 210 North Broadway. the Val-Reis Piano Z Nand aoe’ ct Olive Street; the Bo ‘wraahieun ag hs atthe Grand-Leader, Sixth

Piano Co., No. WAINWRIGHT NOT TO RETURN HERE AND STAND TRIAL Millionaire Wishes to Come Back, but Will Wait Quash- ing of Indictment. CHARGED WITH BRIBERY Brewer Finds Life Pleasant in ‘Paris, but He Would Like to See St. Louis.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BY J. J. McAULIFFE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, 18.—Ellis Wainwright, millionaire St. Louis brewer, will not return to St. Louis unless the indict- ment charging him with bribery in the Suburban franchise deal is first dis- missed. Much as he would like to see St. Louis friends and attend to certain business interests in his home city, he will never consent to sit, even as a formality, in a prisoner’s dock, or to undergo the hu- miliation of furnishing bond before a judge. Rather than to do this, he will remain indefinitely in Paris and on the Conti- nent, where his exile has proven any- thing but a hardship. He enjoys Paris life thoroughly, and his friendships in English-speaking circles and among wealthy Parisians are extensive. His determination to remain away from St. Louis until the charge against him is finally dropped is well known to his intimate friends here. They fre- quently commend and encourage him in his purpose not to submit to an ordeal which he can avoid by prolonging his residence here. Acquittal Considered Certain. Assurances of St. Louis friends that he would certainly be acquitted have had no effect whatever on Wainwright. Lawyers of high standing have written him that the State’s case against him could not stand the test of a jury hear-, ing, and that, .as.in.the Nicolaus.case, peremptory acquittal would undoubtedly be ordered by the trial judge. All this has missed the point of Wain- wright’s' objection. He is ‘undlterably opposed to the idea of returning to St. Louis under the cloud of an indictment. An acquittal, even a speedy one, he feels, would not remove the blight that would rest on his return. Some of his friends, including St. Louisans who have visited Wainwright here, have argued that the indictment would have been dismissed long ago but for “‘politics,’’ no circuit attorney car- ing to take the political odium that would come from dropping one of the series of cases on which Joseph W. Folk made his political reputation. At the same time, these St. Louisans have told him, the prosecutors have realized that the case would not stand in court. Prefers to Stay Abroad, This reason of ‘“‘politics,’’ he has been told, is likely to operate inuwefinitely. His answe- has been that, in that case, he will stay here indefinitely. He considers St, Louis his home, and talks with the greatest interest of the city and its affairs, but he does not concéal tho feeling that he can get along to his own satisfaction away from St. Louis and from the United States, so long as there is an indictment for bribery standing against him. He Is Safe in Europe. Wainwright is by no means confined to this country. The movement, started by Gov. Folk,.for general extradition treaties covering bribery, resulted in obtaining such treaties only with Mexi- co and a few South American countries. Wainwright is perfectly safe in any part of the English domain, in Austria, which he recently visited, and in most of the other countries on the Continert. It will be remembered that he was tn Egypt at the time of his indictment. It can be stated authoritatively that the recent action of Circuit Attorney Jones of § St. Louis in asking Ex-Gov. Folk to help prosecute Wainwright in case of his return, was based sofely on rumor, and did nvt re- sult from any overtures made by Wain- wright or anyone authorized to speak for him. PARIS, Aug.

POSTPONED GAMES BOSTON, Aug. 18.—National Boston- Brooklyn game postponed on account of wet grounds.

Today’s Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. First Game. 7 @87@€ €@€6¢060e97 8 ®O T. ST. LOUIS AT CLEVELAND. oLofolo@l TTT) CLEVELAND. LOOONOLL LT CO Batteries: St. Louis, Balley and Cri- er; Cleveland, Rerger and Easterly. 'mpire—o’ Loughlin. First Game. BOSTON AT NEW YORK. Ofol2fofofoyoy Cj TC NEW YORK. O1Ojololofolol Fj LC} Batteries: Boston, Wood and Carri- gan: New York, Wilson and Klieinow. Umpires—Perrine and Sheridan.

FORMER 1ELEPHONE OPERATOR ARRESTED IN CHINESE RESOR1 See eer ee. te ee

PEELI LIER EELS ees © OOOOOSOOOOSSO6

vod SELLA LS LETESLA TERETE: OES EL ERT OCHSOOCSHOCHOHOOO OSHS

JEALOUS HUBBY HAS A ROUND-UP

Wife Charges She Was Forced to Invite Men; Then. He Accused Them.

Mrs. Amalia Hentscher, in her peti- tion for divorce from Charles H, Hent- scher, filed Wednesday, tells of a queer occurrence at her home, 1207 Bayard avenue, when, she says, her husband forced her to summon to the house five men, with whom he accused her of be- ing unduly familiar. All of these men, neighbors. She sent out the invitations, as her husband demanded, and when the men responded Hentscher confronted them and told them of his suspicions. Each Wanted to Fight. Mrs. Hentseczer says in her petition that the men were so indignant that each of them invited her hushand to go she says, were out into the alley and fight. He re- fused to accept the challenge. The wife alleges that after this scene, it became apparent that she and her husband could live together no longer. by which her husband rented for her a house at 1833 Madison street. He moved there with her, but went away the next day, telling her that he did so in order that she might have grounds On which to sie him for a divorce on a charge of desertion. Couldn’t Wait a Year. She agreed to this arrangement at the time, her petition states, but under the law she could not have sued alleging desertion until her husband had heen atzent a year. That was too long to wait, so she de- cided to sue at once, alleging indignities and jealousy. Mrs. Hentscher asserts that her hus- band, since the separation in June, has been paying the rent of’ the Madison street home, though he, so far as she has been able to learn, is living at their Bayard avenue residence. She Says she refused to live in the house, and her present address is 312% North Thirteenth street. The Hentchers were married in May, 1899, and lived together 10 years before Hentscher’s jealousy of the men in his neighborhood caused domestic discord.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. First Game. 82 8 6686 8 7? @.6 ST. LOUIS AT PITTSBURG. (Ovi fol2fofolomol®@ C) PITTSBURG. (ofolofolil2jo@l) C1 Batteries: St Louis. Backman and Phelps; Pittsburg, Phillippi and Gib- fon. Umpires— ohnstone and Kane. First Game, NEW YORK AT a (ololayinijoy Cy) Oo Me ee New ork, Wiltse and : Phitadeiphia, Coreen and and Kiem ?.

PHI LADELPRIA.

Batteries: Meye

fa Bete ae ” > a i id ia ie. , “gry La & * m is + Sa Gabees _ ‘at Sow i Set Maret SR tae Ray gs ahah eee +. UR The legitimate PAID circulations | we ¥ =| ee et * S = ; oa! ae Fat, > ee 3 SO SY ae a ae F tL ae é 5 ae "s Re PRES age apn % mS i ; ms fas OF HIS NEIGHBORS! A compromise, she says, was effected:

CHINESE RESORT RAIDED: HELLO Two Other White Women Taken as Prisoners From Market Street Place

Helen Hanson, who says she was 18 years old last May and worked as a te:ephone operator until a month ago, is detained in the matron’s room at Police Headquarters, after being ar- rested twice in 12 hours. The girl was arrested about 10 p. m. Tuesday in a resort frequented by Chinese at 704 Market street. Two older white women were arrested in the place at the same time. Elsie Young, 24 years old, known to the Chinese as Elsie Wow, and a woman a year older, who is called Flossie Hirana in Hop Alley, but occupies a prettily furnished flat at 3762 Olive street. as Mrs. Florence Schlusher, were the other prisoners. In the Police Court the \V/ow woman was fined the maximum, $300, for keep- ing a disorderly house, and was re turned to a cell. Helen Hanson and Mrs. Schlusher were discharged, the court holding that there was not sufficient evidence to con- vict them of frequenting a disorderly house. As the giri and Mrs. Scnlusher stepped to the sidewalk they were rearrested by order of Capt. Young of the Central Sta- tion. Mrs. Schlusher was placed in a cell in the holdover. Capt. Young said he girl would be held for investigation of her story. He said he believes she is under age and that he places no credence in her statement that her mother lives at Murphysboro, Ill. Capt. Young also doubts that she has been a telephone operator. The girl admitted she had been in the Chinese resort since Monday and had associated with two Chinese there. Mrs. Schlusher eaid she used to be the wife of a Japanese named Hirana, in Chicago, but is now married to another man, but is not living with him. Helen Hanson said she came from wlurphysbcro, Il., her father being dead and her mother the wife of Thomas Bradley, a railroader. She said she left home when she was 12 years old and has spent the past six years in Chicago and 8st. Louis. “T have boarded with Mrs. Schlusher on Olive street for several months," she told the police. ‘‘For nearly a year I was a Kinloch telephone operator. About a month ago I was sick and telephoned the manager I could not come to work. He telephoned back that he was short of operators, and ua- jess I reported for duty by 2 p. m. I could consider myself discharged. I never went back. “Last Monday Mrs. Schlushéer told me about the place at 704 Market street and jsaid I could make $% a week there. I had been working for $% a month. I went down there with her. I didn't know there were Chinese in the place until I 2 there. I was penniless, and I stayed. I gover was in a place of that kind before.

| GIRL ARRESTED

: ABANDON TILTON CHASE SCH » » »,

Sama bed 7 & x } “ * . Z ae” ” ve . iS x e* il T oe A i. Se i ‘ - iy 4 * os a ©. >

Incorporation of rw City Electric Railway at oa Temporarily Abandoned. ~

St. Louis- ‘% © go ee tig ey

a Promotor, B. F.. Gray and Other St. Drop Proceedings in Jefferson City j Tilton Telegraphs—Hadn’t Heard of ‘ae Chase’s Other Exploits. —

Hig message to Jefferson City caused an unexpected deiay in the incorpora- tion proceedings. After communicating with Mr. Tilton by telephone and tele- graph .the representatives of the com- pany in Jefferson City, including Col. Chase, retired to a‘hotel room and had an executive conference lasting four hours. At the conclusion of this meeting it | was announced that the filing of the papers had been deferred. In reply to questions put by a Post-Dispatch re- porter, each of the promoters replied in turn: “T have nothing to say.” They departed for St. Louis without giving out a formal] statement as to why the expected incorporation had been postponed. Mr. Gray and Mr. Nevins, accompanied by Chase, departed from Jefferson City in the afternoon for St. Louis. Upon their arrival In St. Louis they will confer with Mr. Tilton, when the future of the company will be decided. Mr. Tilton told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he had never seen Col. Chase until less than a month ago, when he was introduced to him by Mr. Gray. Col. Chase arrived in St. Louis less than a month ago and enlisted the finan- According to press dispatches this Col. Chase was the same man who planned the Missouri Central Rallroad Co. to run between St. Louis and Kansas City In 1904. John Morrison-Faltér of St. Louis es- tablished a newspaper at Glasgow, Mo., for the sole purpose of fighting this scheme to heve the county subsidize the road, and after working two years to put the lne through Col. Chase eurrendered and left Chillicothe, Mo., where he hac made his headquarters. He left behind a set of blue prints, maps and plans for the proposed line. Morrison-Fuller’s fight on Chase was one of the most picturesque in the his- tory of Missouri journalism. He came to St. Louis, employed a corps of artists, stereotypers and printers and published a paper that made the country editors throughout the State stare in amaze- ment. He spent several thousand dollars in attacking Chase, but finally defeated him. Morrison-Fuller objected to Chase's proposal for the county and town to give large sums for the privilege of being the, terminus of the Glasgow- Brownfield line. As a large taxpayer, suite of offices of the St. Kansas City Electric SRallway Co. in the new annex to the Bank of Com- merce Bullding Tuesday afternoon. “Is this the office of Col. Chase?’ he asked of a middle-aged man in his shirt sleeves, who sat at a desk in the ante- room reading a newspaper. “Yes, this is one of them,” was the

Jacklitsch. Umpires— ee Dallas Reaches ree Mark. = ie OOOO TL ad 3 td a nen * e % Bah : st | : oe c Se. ea eae ae Ba a de Following the action of Edgar D. Tilton, secretary of the ard-Tilton Milling Co., who telegraphed to Jefferson City ¥ ‘ day instructing Ben jantin F. Gray, until recently the St. Louis Police Board, to drop all proceedings in tion with the incorporation of the St. Louis-Kansas tric Railway Co., of which Col. W. H. Chase is the project was at least temporarily abandoned. Mr. Tilton was one of the St. Louisans chosen byet as financial backers of the enterprise. cial ald of Mr. Tilton asd organizing a corporation ‘hi would build a double-track. City. suite of 10 Had Projected Other The action of Mr, Tilton when he learned how other way schemes of Col. Chase = nated in Missouri and other s Mr. Gray and Col. Chase rate the company. ing to file the papers when sent the telegram advising | snane: Gel. 0 H. Chase who | proposed electric line field and Glasgow, Mo., Many persons line but it was never buflt. conditions

@rise until in gn the new one we can Nevins Telephones That Chase’s: — Other Railway Deals Are New to be, wee coeaet. to aaa would be t. Information which after Col. Chase's departure ¥ effect that he had also but that none of them were E. C. Nevins of Denver, [Dispatch Wednesday, City: years ago and this is the mation I have had that carried his railroad cess. “I never before heard of Mo., Chilicothe, Mo., end These reports come as a to Mr. Gray and myself, say what we will do until over. “I can’t say until then shall continue the company a ned. Of course, if we should 1 would alter his relations pany. It was our plan to

eral manager." Chase Explains That Financial P Caused Abandonment of One A Post-Dispatch reporter visited the | the fifth floor were : |

ee CHASE’S OTHER cAH-ROAD PLANS ALL WENT AV ety road between St. Louis aes He fitted up an elaborately | Jefferson City Wednesday to They were | oe co oa in ee Pad f 2y reads in South Daketa and be president of the company, sal the long-distance telephone tet me “Tl knew Mr. Chase back in © ae ae a = incorporation papers, as we q formation about Mr, Chase ¢ - ised aes is Cre hee ae eh styagk 2 da aie OND Se ale te ee

Page 2

aa a , Lous. post-pis -_—— er OE | : ann lei EVENING, AObeer § 18, 1909 , - “ OS PAILS TT a e Four Courts at 11:6 a. m. Wednes- _ ‘¢y, free to go where he pleased, but ’ der a $12,000 bond to appear for trial % @ charge of forgery whenever or- red to do so by the court. The bond was signed by Fortner him- Wf, by Mrs. Lettie G. Gardner of i it%wood, by Wilbur F. Parker Jr. of - 23 Vernon avenue, by Attorney Thom- oe D. Lawler of wp a representing : nm the Twelfth street eatrenes to the our Courts just before he entered a iréd automobile to be driven downtown, , “Gee, but it’s “itement to make, Lawler. spesking for vnself and his client, said, ‘‘Not at this 2-36," ’ With Fortner in the auto were tre ’ } Hn if ‘tee “eae Allen asked each one who signed if they knew what that act All said they did. The signed "Ths means,” Judge Allen said to ,» “that you:are at liberty, but ray to appear in Division 10, 11 or Cireutt Court whenever ordered : Property. @ property with which Parker quali- @ as © bondaman was @ recent ac- the real estate t ers, i Wednesday, show. The prop- Valued at $16,000 and consists of ts on Clara avenue. There is «

fritie ce be . oven y —. oy the pienic ‘8 Asso- k igblanda, fernoon. Athletic sven ts ey, to Pn in a am muon eo. 2 number of mk oe

OUR TELE PHONE COMPANIES TALK FOR THEIR NICKEL

O BUSY now are the magnates all ? Who own our telephones, While one is on the trail of Smith athe other i is after Jones. r? HEY’RE signing them so fast it seems One-half of us will have to talk While the other half’s asleep. Talk soon will be so cheap |

A say, They’ll charge no extra fee For the busy little buzzer’s sound However loud it be.

GIRL DROWNS IN POUL WHERE TOL CHILDREN PLAY Attendant Dives and Finds Her at Bottom When Sister Misses Her.

While about a hundred children were disporting themselves in the pool at the Crystal Natatorium, at Channing and Cook avenues, shortly after noon Wednesday, Agnes Cappelman, 15-year- old daughter of John Cappelman of 3012 Bailey avenue, was drowned. The girl had gone to the natatorfum with her elder sister, Mary. She was a good swimmer. Mary Cappelman missed her sister, and after looking for her among the other children, she notified one of the pool attendants, John Ke- hoe. Kehoe dived at various points In the deepest part of the pool and finally found the girl at the bottom. He brought her out, still alive. A physician was called, but the girl was| dead when he arrived. The physician said it was probable that the girl had been seized with an attack of heart failure, rendering her unable to swim. Her father was summoned. The facts were telephoned to the Coroner, who gave permission for Mr. Cappelman to take his daughter's. body home. PAROLED CONVICT WANTS TO GO BACK TO INDIANA PRISON Unable to Find Work, Lawrence Bicknell Surrenders to St. Louis Police. Saying that he would rather be in the Indiana Penitentiary than at Iib- erty in St. Louls while “broke,” Law- rence Bicknell, 84 years old, sur- rendered to the police of the Central District Tuesday night and told them he had violated a parole from the In- diana State prison. Bicknell told Lieut, Hess that he was sentenced from Knox County for grand larceny and had been paroled after serving a year of a five-year term on condition that he would not leave the State. “IT can't find work and I am anxious et back,” he said, he police have wired to the Indi- ena prison. GRANITE CITY ALDERMAN WILL HAVE GOOD TIME AT ANY COST All Are Investigating Expense -Be- fore Voting on Question of of Clock. The Granite City Council fs out for a good time, It is not a junketing trip with a case of bottles in the tonneau of an automobile. Far be such from the Granite City aldegmen. They are going to buy a clock that will be a de- pendable clock, a clock to decide bets about the tim.., a clock that will be « sort of umpire between the aldermani¢ watches, Alderman Waters suggested the pur chase of a clock Tuesday night. Alder-

to

yment under which

Court of Inquiry Declares Sutton Killed Himself ee 4 Continued From Page One.

carefully weighing all the evidence which, as might be expected after the lapse of time and in view of the excite- the principal wit- nesses were laboring at the time of the occurrence of the matter under inquiry, is peculiarly mixed and contradictory in details, ihe court finds certain facts standing out, clearly, distinctly and be- yond dispute or cavil, and does so re- port. Feets Are Recorded, “Accordingly at 2:30 p. m. the judge advocate was called before the court and directed to record, viz: ‘4. That a quarrel took place, in which filthy language, unbecoming an officer and a gentleman, was used by Second Lieutenant Sutton toward Second Lieu- tenant Adams, in the presénce of their senior, Lieut. Utley, about 1 a. m., Oct. 13, 1907, that Lieuts. Utley and Oster- man intervened and prevented a fight. ‘“? That because of this interference a fight teok place immediately after- wards between Lieuts. Osterman and Sutton, in which Lieut. Sutton was the aggressor, calling Osterman a vile name, and striking Osterman a blow from be- hind. ? That Lieut. Sutton was then or- dered under arrest by his senior officer, Lieut. Utley, failed to obey such order, ran away to his (Sutton’s) tent, threat- gning to shoot all present, and armed himself with two 38-caliber revolvers, one a Smith & Wesson commercial and one a service Colt. P “4. That Lieut. Sutton, having pos- sessed himself of two revolvers, ran amuck, threatening all who came in sight, after first defying his senior offi- cer, Lieut. Utley, and the officers of the guard, Lieut. Bevan, who had also ordered him under arrest. “6 That Lieuts. Utley and Roelker and Sergt. De Hart followed Lieut. Sut- ton from the camp after his breach of arrest, and came on him in the road leading from the barracks to the naval academy grounds, near the scene of the previous fight, and Lieut. Utley and Sergt. De Hart tried to persuade him, Sutton, to disarm. ‘¢ That Lieut. Sutton broke away on hearing persons approaching in the dil- rection of the barracks and ran in that direction, and while being chased by Lieuts. Utley and Roelker, met Lieut. Adams and opened fire on him; in the general scrimmage that followed shot Roelker in the breast and Adams in the hand and when finally overpowered and thrown to the ground by Adams, was killed by a revolver shot from a service Colt revolver, held in his own right hand and fired by Himself without the intervention of any other hand."’ Calls Inquiry “Curtain Raiser.” When shown the report of the court of inquiry, Mr. Henry 5B. “Davis, attor- ney for Mrs. Sutton, said: “The judge advocate’s handling of the case is fitly supplemented by the court's action, which makes the inquiry a mere curtain raiser to the main per formance.”’ Mr. Davis asked to be excused from making any statement as to the future course that may be followe in this case. ' “That is rather rough, isn’t it?” said Mrs. Rose Sutton-Parker, the sister of Lieut. Sutton, when the verdict was read to her. “But I cannot say that I am sur- prised,” she added. “Neither my moth- er nor I can say anything about the

9-YEAR-OLD BOY HITCHED 10 WAGON; FATHER ARRESTED Child Was Hauling 200 Pounds of Garbage to Feed Hogs in East St. Louis. Patrolman Lynch of the Carr Street District figured there was something wrong when he saw a small boy hitched to a wagon loaded with garbage, driven by a man, in an alley near the Union Market, shortly before noon, Wedneés- day. The policeman arrested the man, un- hitched the boy, who was harnessed goat-fashion to the wagon, and the man was ordered to get in the shafts him- self and draw the load to the police station. He said he was Daniel Slavik, engaged in hog-raising at 104 B street, East St. Louis. The boy, he said, was his 9- year-old son, Johnny. The wagon carried about 200 pounds of garbage collected from Union Mar- ket and neighboring restaurants. Johnny Slavik was pulling with all his strength when the policeman altered the situa- tion. Slavik said he Intended to take the garbage to his hogs, across the river. He was locked up on a charge of cruelty to a chiid. The boy was put in the Matron’s care. Slavik is 34 years old. ALTON’S STORK-MAYOR GETS PENSION FOR WAR SERVICE A stork fund of $6 a month has been granted to Stork-Mayor Ed _ Beall of Alton. Officially it is known as a pen- sion for service in the Civil War, but in Alton it is known that the money will go for rattles, teething rings, teddy bears and dolls. The Stork-Mayor says he tried three times to break into the army, but was rejected on account of his age until Lincoln called for young men to guard forts and prisons in the spring of 1864. The Stork-Mayer respended and be- came a soldier at the age of 15. He was assigned to Company D, One Hundred and Thirty-third Illinois Volunteers and was stationed at Rock Island. He saw no shooting, but made friends with many children. The Stork-Mayor is rated as a well- te-do man. He is in the plowmaking business and in addition draws $83 a month Mayor's salary. He said he ap- plied for the pension because a lot of his friends who were richer than he were receivirig pension money.

Funeral of Mrs. E. M. Martin, The funerei of Mrs. Ella Morton Martin, widow of the late Dr, Mere- dith Martin, who died at Douglas, Mich., will be held Thursday morning from Christ Church Cathedral. The body is now at the home of a niece, Mrs. John O'Fallon Delaney, 2900 La. fayette avenue, rs. Martin, who died Monday, was 95 years old. CO\.LLARS Most of the suc- cessful styles appear first in oo be Sollars fh anaers. 4 gis 5 ~ . Unlimited residence two-party line...........04.. *Bell business rates carry a reduction of 8 year, for prompt payment, thus bringing them down to

Chase's Other Railways Went Awny

Conttaucd From Pane One.

due the length ef which was halt the width of the room. Five Persena, Ten Reoms. B. F. Gray Jr. entered from an ad- joining office with the same rich fur- nishings. Through the door of Mr. Gray's office a young woman stenogra- pher could be seen leisurely pounding the keys of a typewriter. This made a total of five visible oc- cupants for the sulte of 10 rooms. The reporter stated the purpose of his visit. “IT wanted to obtain a statement from you about the road which you propose to build between St. Louls and Kansas City,” he said. Col. Chase was sitting in the mahoga- ry pivot-chair and he looked smal! in éontrast with his big desk with its empty pigeonholes and a few papers scattered on its top. Mr. Gray sat on @ leather couch be- hind the reporter. “Tt am sorry,” said Col. Chase, “but the publication in a morning paper Monday was premature. We have noth-‘ ing to give out about our project at this time. When we have, I assure you all of the newspapers will receive the in- formation.” “Can't you tell me anything about the proposed route of the line?” asked the reporter. Ie Surprised by a Question. “Can’t possibly do it just now,” ‘said Col. Chase, leaning back comfortably tn his big chair and showing his lower row of all gold teeth. “Can’t you tell me whether it will tap the Mne which you projected from Brookfield to Glasgow, Mo., some time ago?" The Colonel sat leaned forward. “What do you know about that?” he asked quickly, in a low tone. Mr. Gray arose from the couch and advanced to the desk. He was an in- terested listener during the remainder of the Interview. After a pause, in which he _ looked meditatively out the window, Col. Chase wheeled about in ‘his chair and said to the reporter: “That was a good many years ago.” “Why was the project abandoned?” said the reporter. “‘Well,”’ replied the Colonel, “financia) conditions were not ripe for its fulfill- ment. There was a pani¢, you know.” “In 19037 asked the reporter. bolt-upright. He Fatlure Couldn't Be Averte “Well, this was in 194,” said the Colonel. “We never went further . to project a line from Brook 1d to Cuivre Point. If that plan bad through we would have line to Glasgow. It was too through, but it couldn’t be The Colonel was silent for what seemed to be a long time. Then he “You asked me if the new St. Lawl Kansas City line is to connect with formerly projected Broc le line. ‘Well, all I can say is that people up there wish to do so we can fix it up so that they in on our present project. just now how this could The reporter turned to a asked what was his connection o proposed St. Louls-Kansas City ed me “T can say nothing about that at this” time,”’ said Mr. Gray. statement to make later." ‘‘Remember,” said Col. Chase, as 1 Rh bowed the reporter out of the office — “we have not offered one cent's worth — of stock for sale to the general I expect to have more 4efinite i tion to give out in a few aye.” TORPEDO BOATS WILL ire :. THE CENTENNIAL Four Such Vessels Have Promised by the Navy Department. St. Louls will have ample c ty in October ‘to’ see and study | boats and torpedo-boat destroyers, . cording to information received by Wl kK. Kavanaugh from Beekman Winthrop, Acting Secretary of the Navy, fours boats, probably two of each type, ' be sent to St. Louls for the c celebration, to remain until Taft arrives, and then escort the P dent down to New Orleans. Secretary Winthrop said that quest for a war vessel of ; could not be complied with, : low stage of water that may be ed in October. does | ‘This will be the first opportunity pre- sented to the people of inland towns to — boats on the Mississippi

the = NS ~ > % a5 ae © nM a 5 c : - % ot - ~ ‘7 Ge ee ci River. seventy men. will be aboard each esse The average length of the vessels | about 185 feet. . ES eS

ture. or office. Specials this week are: Price

It is noticeable that admiration has been freely x : vressed regarding the high quality of St. Louis-made goods, | This is especially true of the Furniture, whether household © Roll Top Desk, 60-inch size. Made of euskaail oak in Early English finish. This is the popular medium Roll Sanitary Desk. Price. $37 Office Tables—the best of the recent designs. — Made of quartered oak in the Early English finish. Office Chairs—quartered oak, Early English fin~ ish, upholstered in leather. Made in two styles: Desk Chair, price $9.00 Side Arm Chair, price $8.00 oy Office Furniture Dept, Fifth Floor. Office F urniture- Prominent among our exhibits of Made-in-St. Louis mer- S chandise will be found handsome, well-made Office st. , ad { sot me eg ee ee ee Cate! ew ee. eee. ew — — . aa ets wag et : oA v a CH ade OP ay” eae + eS *s: 5s oF Sees ate AT Cee, EEE Ros a 2 de Be Mea oh betta a PERS ee MP at te : rk * Ny Pn re 7 * 2 e. De (oe an : i fs oped ree ain ye ate tes. . ; a 2 ht 2 er ae 4) : ; ey t : ee , ye : a a KV rT ae re ay - PAE, gate ¥ ia oe tes SS RS: Re 4a : SER ERED PRS SLE RE RS “Ey ea ai x er. al ‘ir % & iS ing HOGAN NR CIM MR. Be Mee. . rae ao RIS

The nobbiest and neatest styles you have seen ins seasons and made in a high-class manner. bought in the regular way would sell at $2.00 47 each, ATC NOW... + eee cece ere ree rensewenennee sD ES The madras of which these Shirts are made is ‘in y grounds only, with stripes in black and Negligee styles for Fall, with attached “T may aie re i meat , RUS nll oat, ana & naa, vo pi ss sf MOEN NE Re sie Gs Os 4% t At Se cael i cel mec 7 ee Ss aapabnal MAO tw 0 OR Aa ARI ht: tee Seon lll oy

Page 3

($2500 or $3000 annually, ; _ by Board members that it has not been ; Chief of Police and Chief of Detectives * Gay what his attitude would be toward es abandoning work on the Viviano case. ee. ‘s = the department work. _ Creecy had told him that the police had fy met quit working on the matter.- Be Was quoted,’” Commissioner Bland said, ee in the work by too much pub- we ves ; tiating with the kidnapers. ¢ _ 5 hat nent ge RRMA. Vat ele amreestia ~_aeme ee mam 0—hlUC~. tod at. he o* ts Tx ap 2 - se, iM i a 3 * % “ oes mae 4 ss Sy pt Cera Be +. shee 9 Te My ee 5 ey , . pil see Cr al ve : ; a « 4 f + *., hs nie %» f —— . ’ ~ T See ' Acted Under Orders From Health 4B CAN i S SUNDAY HERO Saved Three Companions in ‘Boat Drill; Discharged by Y. M. C. A, seat se ase: James E. Stoddard thinks it doesn’t pay to be a hereon Sunday. He éaved three men from d@rowningin the Missis- sipp! River last Sunday and thereby lost his job. The newspaper stories of his heroism confirmed reports to the Y. M. C. A. officials that he had béen giving Sunday exhibitions. Stoddard was an attendant at the swimming poo! at the Central Y. M. t«'. A. He toox to water like a duck. Six days a week were not enough for his satisfaction in aquatic outings. Last Sunday Stoddard took the rowing squad of the Y. M. C. A. out for a driJl on the river. A launch upset and three men who tumbled inte the water and couldn't swim were. rescued by. the pop! attendant, who swims» like a striped bass. The triple rescué was thrilling. The papers reported it next morning. ) Acting Secretary Hall, temporarily in charge at the Y. M. C. A., read the thriller and gasped. Ala! an employe of the association doing stunts on Sun- day? What business had he to be on the river? Stoddard was relieved of his position forthwith. Mr. Hall admitted that the first he knew of Studdard’s being on the water on Sunday was by reading the story of his heroism. “It is against the rules for Y. M. «. A. employes to give public exhibitions on Sunday,’’ said Mr. Hall. It is understood that on a previous Sunday the pool attendant took the row- ing squad to Creve Coeur Lake for a try-out. «

Author of “The Man With the Hoe” Tires of New York. NEW YORK. 18.—Edwin Markham, the California poet, whose “The Man With the Hoe” him the highest laurels of popular approval seven years ago and who has since lived in the East, is going back to the Pacific Coast. In an inter- view at his home on Staten Island, the poet said: : “New York is the commercial cen- ter of the country, and it is growing tc be the literary eenter, but I am go- ing back to California. Once the charm of that golden climate gets in- to a man’s veins he may roam all rover the earth, but he will always long to return to the sunset land. I shall continue my work ag a writer and a worker for the cause of hu- manity until I die, and I believe the change will give me renewed strength and inspiraticn.” AUB.

Burglars entered the rooms of Mrs. H. U. Rosenthal in the Vrooman apart- ticipate in a balloon race with which the Wednesday, and stole a $60 gold watch and two overcoats. Mrs. Rosenthal was spending the night at a relative’s, and discovered the burglary when she re- turned home at 7 a. m. .

j pennies. ]

Pe 028 : The Easy Meal Has Grape-Nuts as its foundation. Ideal these hot days because Grape- Nuts food requires no cooking, and is at the same time a perfectly balanced food. Try a hot weather breakfast of Grape-Nuts with cream, Such a meal starts the day right, keeps the blood cool Some fruit, Soft boiled eggs, Slice of crisp toast, Cup of well-made Postum. and the body and brain well nourished. Compare the cool, contented Grape-Nuts-fed man or woman with your meat-fed neighbor who is sweltering and miserable. Grape-Nuts is fully cooked at the factory—ready to serve from t tific principles, so that the starch of the grain’ is trans- he package. The cooking is formed.and ready for quick digestion. ‘‘ There’s rape- -Nuts | —the most famous food in the world. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” a Reason” for ~ done on scien- in MARKHAM GOING BACK TO WEST| brought } / Burglars Ge: Watch and Overcoats., | Department—Young Takes an Appeal. Harry -C. Young of 496 Laclede ave- nue was fined $0 and costs by Acting Judge Sanders in the Dayton Street Po- lice Court Wednesday on the charge of maintaining a sanitarium without a license. The conviction was made on the testi- mony of Mrs. Agnes Roach of 4404 Cook avenue, who testified that she was sent to Young’s place under orders from Assistant Health Commissioner Jor- dan on July 4, owing to complaints that had been received. ‘she se that she represented herself as ill, and was told by Young that his terms Woukd be $% if she had quarters in a ward, $00 & she occupied a private room and $50 for attendance. She again visited Young’s place with Inspector Haynes of the Health De- partment, whom she represented as her husband, and who made arrangements for her to be placed in a ward on the $% and $50 basis, paying $10 down in . ® vy aT Pe 2 oa

advance. She then returned to Younk’s place on July 16, and remained there that night and until the afternoon of the next day. -Young~ an appeal uaggers dediston from Judge

Wife Attributes Suicide to Heat, Mrs. Willian C. Oppermann, of 1622 Benton street,” whose husband hanged himgelf from a rafter in the basement of their home Tuesday afternoon, thinks her husband's 2 was unbalanced by the intense hea Before Oppermann killed himself he kissed his wife. “Sev- eral hours later she found his lifeless body. :

er RR 2 aeeiey eT See an a ee ge Ge re Be $ ik -. ree ; 7 Z or | ave au eS, 3 a 2 Be es “WS? ARTUALISTIC Mexican Police bed Man Woman Who “ Form of Dead H MEXICO CITY, Aug. 18,~-What they declare to be a’ gigantic ne swindle extending over one year and which poverished Mrs. Ds Jesus rs widow, has been discovered by police. A great fortune, the police been depleted pe oy daily paymet ty Mrs. Perez to alleged rm e: ; alized form of her departed t Vhysicians who have eeamente”) Perez, declare her the victim of § erful suggestion and not | Bay

serve a place in the medicine ¢ every family. Mothers are ministering to their children dies their grandmothers used. — For thirty years, Lydia BE, me Vegetable Compound, made from # | aa, and herbs, has been curing the of this country from the worst of female ils, and merit alone coms have stood such a test of Gees won such an enviable record.

GARDEN HOSE AND SPR Rubber Ma*+irc. reer Da a RUBBER UCM Neen sae

— A Se oe

Stupendous —a THURSDA

A cents a yard; Thursday. S TANDARD a organdies, GENERAL clean-up of odd lots, broken nes. and discontinued patterns. To close out in one: ey) eas ~~ eF , “ “ a i a vt *% . : %. % > day we have made unusually low prices. Thu: presents a rare opportunity to save money. Silk bargains WI8S foulards; navy blue grounds, with satin stripes a coin spotg ; also rough pongees in light blue, natural and stripes; silks worth from 35 to 75 Silks and wash goods een decidedly low tomorrow a ‘Nan 2 w fag + hai 4 . 7 — . s ee 7S soutache, stripes, rings and small figures; silks worth from 85 to 95 cents a yard: Tharaday,’ ODLy avs « fees es nag” rte. ated pe e = a ’ 4 i A ¥ » ¥ - yA

Page 4

LOVE WITH BORAE -—THROUG! PICTURE (P. S-—It Is Bailey’s Photo.)

Widow Wrote Him to Find Her a Husband on Idaho’s Wiridswept Plains.

WANTED THE SENATOR

Statesman Failed to Feel the Heart Throbs in Missive and Sent It to the Ranches.

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. BOIS 18. wrong picture. The real thing Have since learned it was Joe Bai- | BORAH TURNS HOSE ON E, Idaho, Aug. [ would have ended in ruin to ley’s picture. THE FLAME OF ROMANCE FEEL sure the lady has got the all my hopes, hence I did not try. WILLIAM E. BORAH.

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—It is better to have loved a picture and lost than never to have loved at all, according to Mrs. Grace Hartman, a charming young widow with big, dark eyes, masses of waving brown hair and su- perbly graceful figure. She even said #0, as she fondly looked at and caressed a photograph of Senator Borah of Idaho. The widow admits that she wrote to the Idaho statesman asking him to get her a husband. She says, however, that . it was really the Senator that she want- _@d. She hoped that he would recognize his soul's affinity by her appeal and rush to her arms. She fell in love with Mr. Borah’s picture published in a mag- A@zine and realized at once that he was the only man in the world who could make her happy. “T didn’t really want him to get me a husband,’’ said Mrs. Hartman, “I want- ed Senator Borah himself. I thought that if, in the manner I adopted his at- tention was called to me, his soul must tell him of the yearning I felt. 1 thought there must be a response in the Senatcr’s soul. *T am afraid the atmosphere of Washington is not suited to the. trans- mission of soul messages. So Senator Borah did not see the point, and is try- ing to get me an Idaho husband in over- alls. It is really awfully dear of him, but @ woman knows what she wants. My plan was too subtle, I’m afraid. _ “His soul has failed to respond to the - yearnings of my heart, his photograph will ever be cherished by me as that of the ideal man; I will always love his Photograph, how noble, how handsome, how full of divine love he looks. But that is all. He feels none of the senti- gee with which I have endowed him.’ Bvyen if Senator Borah’s soul has faflea to respond to the cry of Widow Hartman, her mail shows that there “Bre a few hearts in Idaho which have _ been set beating by her appeal for a _ | Here are sample z - gome of the marriage offers she has paragraphs feceived from Idaho men: 1, 1 will marry you if you are a work- & woman—but if you be one of those lety dames, I don’t. Good-by. Write —Oscar Johnson, Pocatello. ° the tone of your letter it

ee that you must have loved seme- ne desperately. Are you sure that love iS obliterated and that you could hon- f be devoted to another?—William st, oe. Idaho. ABY from |

3. I am the man in the overalls. I am “baching” on a 240-acre farm. If you really think a woman can love and labor at once, let us try it.—Edward J. Cornovan, Long Lake, Idaho. 4. I have not much of a life to offer a woman. It is on the farm here. rise at 2 a, m. and go harvesting. don’t get home until dark, and then I work two hours. I want a wife, but I can’t see why any woman would want to share this life.—William Dittman, Taylor, Idaho. 5. You say “nothing doing but over- alls.” All right, I'll have mine made by a good tailor. I know a woman of your intelligence doesn’t want to see me looking frowsy.—William James, Boise City. e ‘Certainly, if I were looking for a husband from the great prairies of Idaho, I have every opportunity to se- lect one,’’ said Mrs. Hartman, blush- ingly. ‘“‘There are scores of letters and all of them are from men who appear to be in earnest. “But I -do not think I shall make a selection from among them. My little ruse‘has failed. I shall fall back upon my original love, the old picture in my writing desk. It’s Senator Borah or no

one,”’ Kills Child. Dresses It, Takes Poison. NORWOOD, Ontario, Aug. 18.—Thomas Willoughby, a farmer, shot’ his 12-year- old daughter dead yesterday. After washing and dressing the body he end-

MINE’ ed his own life with poison. Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and dan- ‘ger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming a mother should Be’ a source of joy

r incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. er’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the at pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as ’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despond- t or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the of Mother’s Friend. itis worth its weight in old,’’ says many who vsflies 4 oe oo cote

stores. Book ——. in accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the OTHER: ERIEND

Ye 2 aot ue 1 at = om ee ee 48 ts bea a ae" pe Bs rots We ics ; s Pe ae es, eo ae Te : nd. eek ss les ge oN ; ees ie, » Pi eee Pe ee ot ‘ . Ps, +%. mE” ler e sage Re et ee 1 > ee BY Syste) eae it ee OS eae

HY to all, but the suffering and ite

f ee : o ; 4 ce ¥ ie e: are . ae dep FESS ar ox, ; . Ye pte ay Be pre ee kee re eee eS met Oe See Ee TET A Cah pe a me poe Se yp BS ud rs oe bE pha i eae eH as ee aa Pit — > & es od 4 IER zy. Sie r bee ‘ eG age Mga cate ttah | TR Pe r = a . Gr eh e yee uy PA aad Fe = aera oe te : Sm APG Se Sa i: Ce ers tie a a . Ss 0g Oe a athe Be ees si ee ae plete Aare Yr ” Ft amy Ss +4 Siard of anh. eS ae oe > 7 ke 3 3 ou ML $ ee : we BS a si ¥ ‘ . NSS, (aan ged +s FF eee te he Sie : a a cee ra “4 ; “% ef uf ~ # A : ‘ Pg | k 1 | | NS

rae first and “No; help the fireman,” said Han- cock. Good was taken to Henrietta Hospital in East St. Louis, where it is said he is expected to recover.

STAMPS FOR FULTON CENTENARY Hitchcock Signs Order for 50,000,- 000 of Commemorative Issue. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Fifty mil- lion two-cent: stamps, commemorating the Hudson-Fulton celebration, which Will be held in New York next month, will be issued by the Bureau of En- graving and Printing, the order being signed today by Postmaster-General Hitchcock, They must be ready for gale Sept. 2. They will be printed in the usual color, will be oblong and edged with a border containing at the top the inscription ‘“‘Hudson-Fulton Centenary,” with the dates 1609 and 1909. The design includes a picture of the Palisades in the back- ground, with the Half Moon sailing up the river and the Clermont steaming in the opposite direction. Two Indian ca- noes are included.

—

_—_—— : Se ot #- S re 5 a ‘ ae 4 SF, Zz, p yo vy w om) ~ = ~ Supreme. good and Supreme. you will always prefer

BACON The h tender but firm. avor, Walnut sawdust. exclusively Supreme. Yrand Supreme. printed in colors.

| New Whailebesne Set of wont: which are the lightest and strongest set of teeth known, do not cover Lg a oe the mouth;

$15.0 Sets of teeth we have decided until Aug. 30th to make them for.

(Established 15 be [ Open Dally; ‘Evenings, 9 p. m.;

i <0 eal of {pe..00 uaran Z mB uce there 2 Sie. fal poy : f ‘a ww ia " : Bee “3 < * 54 Pa ‘ f 7) » ' ) : is ; # “3 ee ae

Litre 4 |

York City, will send free tre plain wrapper, to any one ' write for it.

te Court The Post-Dispateh is the only 4 newspaper in St. Leuis that f or publishes news gathered oe: sociated Press.

— ~ = They are aZ Bacon—as anybody can see. And they are all good—Uncle Sam's Inspectors say nak i 4 Yet only one out of many is good enough for the Brand And it's just this difference we want you to see—them

HAM Supreme is more than pure, sweet, wholesome meat. ust be young, but mature—com fed and — barrow—ne France too fat nor too lean—smooth of skin—meat Then it must Sugar Cure an exact time in filtered water, ure salt and Granulated Sugar, to gain a rich coadaenaed aA Next they hang in porcelain lined smoke houses, Below them burn logs of real Hickory—banked in Black If you want the dest, and mot the ordinary—see Ge Send us your Meat Dealer’s name and address, ont a return we will mat] you free a copy of “The Child's Book of Rhymes,” illustrated by Margaret Deveneau Bitsg and ei . cE Be sa to ae ae 4 ae £4 tee » k “2S Morris & Compan CHICAGO -¥ —_— * EXAMINA es oe Gold crown, extra heavy... hrc yt aon

gee ss For there zs a difference—a great big difference betwee | ¥ a, The sweet Hickory smoke blends with the Walnut, com- a bining a flavor so exquisite, a fragrance so delicious, 80 -

ae ee od not

24 —— . steep Eo : Alling@s.«.++--eeeeees

painless for oer. nday, % to 4. toatl eoeeeeneee a absolutely = covessopedtenaee NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS Da

lector so that letter at office ~~ to that mail. NOTICE TO TAXPAY

PILES

Sn

Page 5

- teawan Asylur Province, just | day

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S" HAT the people of St. Louis may be foreed to a realization of the personal benefits redounding to themselves in the patron- ‘y age of home industries, we have arranged and installed in the various : departments of our store for ‘‘Made-in-St. Louis’’ week, ine in OA | and operators, which show in vivid realism all the intricacies in the — construction of many. products of St. Louis manufacture. : OES, hats, artificial flowers, hosiery, rugs, envelopes, skirts, — waists. petticoats, curtains, carpets, boilers, punching bags, _ suit cases, materialize trom the raw material before your very — fe - Come and see dhe wheels go ’round. | LL these factories in miniature are an object lesson which is at once an education and a sermon. If you learn your lesson cor- rectly you will depart with a sense of civie pride; a feeling of cause ~ for self-congratulation in the discovery of so many commodities upon — which freight charges,and duty may be saved, and a personal interest — in these industries at the thought that their prosperity means YOUR prosperity. (3 HE Grand-Leader has appreciated the value of reciprocity to the extent of importing bodily, whenever it is possible, the makers of goods of necessarily foreign origin, as in the case of our | Irish laceand Bohemian and Swiss embroidery makers. The prosperity of this store is in fact aliving example and pats tern of what the patronage of home industries will do.

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by JOSEPH PULITZE bliahed ba the Pulitzer Publishing Co. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| cae 0-212 N. Broadwey. ' ’ SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ly without Sunday, one TeaMlc ctaesds Sunday only, one year. wee eeeee eererveevere ere Nes, Remit either py postal order, express money order _ Or St. Louis exchange. Affidavit On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Louis. &£T, LOUIS, MO., MAY, 21, 1909. State of Missourt, City of St. Louis, - Personally appeared before me, a in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W Stei- gers, Business Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dis- oe. who deposes and says that the regular edi- fons of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the first four months of the year 1909, after deducting all copies left over unsold, spoiled in printing and unac- counted for: Averaged Daily - Averaged Sunday - Averaged Daily and Sunday Combined - - - 182,131 Full and Complete Papers Average Daily Gain of - - 4,735 Average Sunday Gain of - 8,466 Over the correspending period of 1908; and further that the sales of the Poxt-Dispatch in the Cits of t. Louls exceed by many thousands the number of bomes in St. Louls. W. COC. STEIGERS. Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2ist day of May, q (Seal) APOLTT BE. SCHMID, Notary Public, City of St. Louls. Mo. My term expires March 15. 1913.

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HAVE THE POST-DISPATCH MAILED TO YOUR SUMMER ADDRESS. You may have the Post-Dispatch mailed direct from this office to your summer home. The ad- dress may be changed when necessary. Price fift cents a month, postage prepaid. Order by postal, giving your St. Louis address as well as the summer address. en ence a SOCIALISM’S MASTER BUILDER. It is noted as extraordinary that John D. Rock- efeller shook hands in Cleveland last Sunday with Robert Bandlow, a Socialist leader. Why should they not shake hands? Both are working for the same cause. The only difference is that Bandlow is a humbler worker, giving his mite by tongue and pen, whereas Mr. Rockefeller is a master builder, whose contributions to the Socialistic propaganda are tremendous. The Socialistic ideal of nationalized industries Was the airy fabric of a vision until Mr. Rocke- feller demonstrated its feasibility and made it a reality by organizing the Standard Oil Trust. Mr. Rockefeller created a monopoly of one of the natural resources of the country, and this gave pith and force to the Socialistic argument in favor of national monopolies of natural re- sources and their products as a relief from private monopolies. Mr. Rockefeller organized his monopoly in de- fiance of law and is operating it despite the ef- forts of the Government to enforce the laws - against monopoly, thus arming the Socialists with ‘the powerful argument that the Government ‘s

b eae helpless against great trusts and that the only "possible relief from monopoly oppression is for _ thé Government to take over the trusts and op- ‘) erate them for the people. Mr. Rockefeller’s colossal fortune, accumulated hy oppressive methods, supplies the Socialists ith an object lesson more valuable for their arpeses than a ton of literature. Karl Marx merel} analyzed conditions which make for Socialisin and developed the theory of _ social evolution. _ John D. Rockefeller has supplied the conditions ‘and demonstrated the theory. Rockefeller, not Jarx, is the Moses of the Socialistic host. he hi = The experience of James E. Stocdard offers theme for debate and discussion. He was ‘eating Sunday on the Mississippi and through “ig courage and skill saved three young men ‘rom drowning. The newspapers published the ‘story of his heroism. He had been employed as ‘@n attendant at the swimming pool by the Young ‘Men's Christian Association. He had violated os of that organization by taking the rowing ‘erew out on Sunday and he was promptly dis- charged. Had it not been for his heroism his Violation of the :ules might not have been known #0 the authorities, and he would not have.lost his ‘place. Heroism in this .ase was its own and only reward. ; | Fu aa ——--- 9-0 o——. ‘ ¥. CREATING LIVING BEINGS. The page in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine Amming up the conclusions of the French scien- dst, Dr. Jean Finot, on the possibility of creating human beings from protoplasm, was suggestive and informing in a high degree. The study of

even with the materialist bias, is allur-| _ The dream of “Homunculus,” or the production of artificial human beings, who wouid begin life without any of our failings, but also with none f our virtues, is an old one. All educated people fam.liar with the table of Frankenstein. But the physiologists who, like Dr. Finot, spec- te along these lines ignore the most difficult lem in the creation of living beings, name- } the handling in the laboratory of what has ‘en aptly called the creative idea—that which tvidualizes a living creature and gives it char- r “after its kind.” } the protoplasmic germ of a whale, for ex- le, which is so tiny that a million and a half uch germs could be packed in a space the size : pin’s head, is contained every characteristic ae future whale—all that will decide that it 1 be a whale and nothing else, with such iculars as its length, weight, number of bones, and disposition of every organ, color, man- Of breathing and digestion, habits of life, yerature of body, manner of producing young suuntless other peculiarities and adaptatioas. 'w will the phy: iologist, however learned and t, inject into the most perfect bit of proto- in this directive agency, this creative idea, *divine potency, which orders all that is to art of the life of this creature, together with nal length of that life and its capacity t itself into the future with all its mar- COUNTY ANNEXATION. The question of county annexation, for which a movement has been started in the county, ought to receive serious consideration. Annexation js inevi-dble, and the rapid growth of communities on the western border of the city is creating problems the solution of which may demand for these communities either complete absorption vy the city or close co-operation for common ends. At a number of points on the boundary the city | continues into the county without dividing lines. The community interests inside and _ out- side of the city are common. Uniform de- velopment is desirable. The sewage system should be the same. Fire and police pro- tection are requirod as much outside as inside the limits. From the larger aspect of the future de- velopment of the city in all directions, improve- ments of the suburbs should conform to general plans of city improvements of which in the near future they must be a part. The greater St. Louis of the future, which will include all, or at least the larger part of the county, will require park space and boulevards. This requirement ought not to be left to the whims of speculators or chance, but should be part of carefully devised general plans. Co- operation in. the acquisition of park space and the construction of boulevards is now possible under State law through the organizirg of im- provement districts, but such work can better be accomplished under on? municipality. The question is more important to the suburban communities than to St. Louls. To be sure, an- nexation would add above 100,000 to the popula- tion of the city, but that would be an advantage only in the census list and it will some time drop into the city’s lap. But sewage, improved streets, -ire and police protection and other municipal needs press upon suburban residents, with annexation as the only permanent and satisfactory solution. Ae Ap. die wr we The Police Board does not approve the aban- donment of work on the Viviano case. Its prompt action in correcting Chief Creecy’s blunder in that matter is creditable to the Board. It saw the point of the Post-Dispatch’s rebuke. ~~ ==

—_— VERTEBRAL RIGIDITY. Edward H. Harriman’s search for health has been fruitless. The famous Gastein waters didn't heal him and he took no stock in them. A Mu- nich correspondent naively remarks that “his chief ailment is rigidity of the vertebral column.” No one will be surprised to hear it. To a “prac- tical man,” such as we have been informed Mr. Harriman is, a rigid vertebral column is an in- dispensable equipment—not a relatively rigid one that stands stark and stiff in comparison with the gelatinous affairs of time-serving politicians, but a positively rigid column, equal to the un- bending devotion of the heathen to his idols. If this be an ailment we hope it is contagious: We hope it is true Mr. Harriman is on his way home and wil] soon arrive. We hope he will circulate among the people, shedding germs of spirial rigidity at every step and infecting the multitude. And if Mr. Harriman, germ-laden and infection-bearing, could manage to while away an afternoon on a certain veranda at Beverly, Mass., the nation would be the better for it. If he will only do that we will forgive and forget about the Alton scandal, the Northern Securities affair, the 10 per cent U. P. dividend, about rebates, about immunity baths, about surreptitious correspond- ence with eminent men and other sins of omission and commission. We need his recipe for rigidity. a A Ae

rT If President Taft can navigate the Mississippi in October, surely a gunboat of moderate tonnage can. “MADE-IN-ST.-LOUIS” INFORMATION. Expressions of satisfaction from those directly interested tell less than half the success of ‘““Made- in-St.-Louis” week. The sales have been great enough to bring profit, but more important than the sales has been the dissemination of knowledge of tho vast range of the city’s industries. The project would wholly fail of its purpose if the impetus given this trade in home-made goods were allowed to die away. A single week of dem- onstration is merely an earnest of 51 weeks more of similar opportunity. The people have already learned much. They have shown their willing- ness to support home industry. They have re- sponded to the appeal made with characteristic loyalty and generosity. ! But has it not also been discovered that any previous failure to support local industries on the part of the people is rather the fault of the merchants and manufacturers themselves? In the search for fields of trade, has not the one at home been neglected? Obviously people buy the things they know about. It may be that this market has not been exploited. The people would probably buy as much every week as they have this one, if given similar opportunities. Some of the information that has come as the result of the demonstration is very interesting. Secretary Ballinger is not attending the Trans, mississippi Commercial Congress at Denver. Gif- ford Pinchot is. But then, Pinchot may have the courage of Ballinger’s conviction.

Lin hi ii ~~ ee A GROUCH IS AN OLD SKEEZICKS. Having explained all mental phenomena, in- eluding genius and religion, psychology attempts to lay bare the truth about the “grouca.” He is a well-defined species, is the grouch. Dr. Charles McCormick of Chicago describes him as always ill-tempered, “goes about with a long face, apparently believing the world has formed a conspiracy against him. What is the result? Hig mentality becomes warped, and by the time his grouch reaches an acute stage he may prop- erly be classed among the mentally unbalanced.” The Doctor does not say that the grouch is in- sane, but that he is an “abnormal being.” In popular language this means that the grouch is an ill-natured old skeezicks. He is not always old in years, but he is in quality and disposition; so he is always an old skeezicks. Seriously, there is a solemn truth in Dr. Mc- Cormick’s view, The grouch or skeezicks does become mentally warped. He looks at the world and his fellowmen through a medium of high refracting power and all _ appear crooked : move t in a mess of ugly

the grouch. Probably he does not know a cure which can be formulated in terms of psychopa- thologic terms, and of course it would not be ethi- cal for a man of his profession to express him- self in popular language. Speaking as becomes an humble layman, we believe that a swift kick would have a salutary effect. There is nothing equal to a painful jolt to shake a man out of non- sense. -_ -_, i i A tariff war would hit France hard, according to a headline, and here we thought all the while that in a tariff squabble we could lick only our- selves.

. The weather wo have enjoyed for the past three weeks was not made in St. Louis. It is of cosmic origin. Or perhaps it comes from Halley’s comet. ie, A A a Mayor Kreismann may throw the first shovel- ful of earth for the new municipal buildings, but the taxpayers will do the digging. ia A Lp rw The Taft-Diaz meeting has been arranged: at any rate the money is up and the place agreed on. -_—-_

2

&» — sn * Mr. Harriman is reported to have found no im- munity in the German baths.

quan, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Stable Law Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The numerous deaths among horses during the hot spell was a result, it is said, of unventilated stables. Such stables, in a big city, are a menace to man as well as beast, and we need a law to compel horse and cow owners to properly ventilate stables. The Building Inspector should be given authority over this matter and be allowed a force large enough to inspect all stables. HUMANE, Heat Prostration. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Under the advices that are given to help in heat prostration, one is forgotten, and this one is the most important. The primary cause of the disturbation of the heat center is gas, produced in the abdomen and fermenting up to the brain. Relief of the ac- cumulated gas condition should be the first thought. Three to five drops of turpentine oll on a lump of Sugar answers this purpose best and quickest. In some cases the external applications of the turpen- tine, a liniment to the outside of stomach and ab- domen, followed by warm flannel-- plasters, -may. be necessary. DR. A. SEIBERT. Industries of “Greater St. Louis.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Greater St. Louis has one industry that is far in the lead of even her boot and shoe and beer trade, yet not one citizen out of a hundred knows of this fact. I have before me the latest census bulletin giv- ing comparative figures for trade activities in the leading cities of the country. The figures therein are for 1905, the latest available through Federal sources. This bulletin gives the industrial district of St. Louis as 206 square miles and with 2603 estab- lishments in operation four years ago. Doubtless there has been a slight increase in the latter since that time. The greatest industry. of the city, aécord- ing to this official report, consisted of its stockyards and wholesale: meat packing businesses, the total valuation of meat products being $57,618,000. Second came tobacco, third the liquor trade, and fourth, boots and shoés. As I stated, too few people realize ‘the magnitude of St. Louis’ stockyards and slaugh- tering industries. A stranger visiting the city, un- less he is' better posted than the townspeople, never dreams that within its commercial borders St. Louis boasts the third largest all-around livestock market in the entire United States, and the greatest horse and mule market in the world. From 300 to 500 out- of-town stockmen and farmers visit the St. Louis National yards daily, either shipping in fat stock or coming here to purchase feeding stock. In a single day horse and mule buyers from 26 different states and territories have been counted at the National yards. Not even the much-vaunted Chicago can match a showing like this. And best of all, St Louis’ livestock trade is growing rapidly, thus draw- ing more and more country trade to the city. Last year St. Louis’ relative increase in livestock receipts exceeded that of Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City or 8t. Joseph, Me., all important centers. The Post-Dis- patch is doing right in calling attention so often to the industrial greatness of St. Louis. The citizens ought to also do their part by keeping well posted along these lines and booming the town in every visit they make elsewhere or in every letter they write. H. A. POWELL. Chicken Yards in Cities. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why should people living in a city like St. Louis harbor chickens in their back yards? Chickens are nice to eat and have around, but never in a city. They need plenty of fresh air, ground space and sun- shine; back yards are entirely too small; they sim- ply breed disease by giving various kinds of lice life, and these lice are easily carried into the house, as well as conveyed from one person to another. I speak from experience and can prove it. Also had the ex- treme pleasure to have a contemplated tenant to ask for chicken room in the back yard. The Board of Health ought to act on this question. “CITY.” Bridge Stone Should Be Durable. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to article on “Stone for Free Bridge Piers,’’ I quite agree with J. T. M., that it seems a pity that the great State of Missouri cannot furnish the stone for her own public enterprises. But it is a still greater pity that a structure of such magnitude and supposedly lasting requirements should be built of Bedford (Ind.) limestone. This ig in the face of the fact that the Eads Bridge now shows signs of disintegration, a fact seemingly realized by the en- gineers of the free bridge, as they specify that the upstream nosings of this bridge be of granite. The people of St. Louis did not burden themselves with increased taxation in order that the city might build a bridge of a soft stone that would disintegrate, when this State has immense quantities of fine granite that would wear forever. A mistake such :s ts being made will be an everlasting blot on what appears to be an otherwise brilliant administration. HARRY X. EDWARDS. A Doubtful Sentiment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Richard Bartholdt said today in his speech at Normandy Grove that there are things between nations which are higher than keeping faith and truth. He spoke about the battle in the Teutoburg- er Forest, between the Germans and Romans. This battle was won by the Germans by the breach of truth and faith committed by Herman the Cherusher, and Mr. Bartholdt applied the happy result of this gain of liberty by the Germans to modern conditions. Now, I wish to know whether Mr. Bartholdt spoke today as a member of the interparliamentary peace movement, or in what capacity? A MEMBER OF THE INTERNATIONAL PEACE MOVEMENT. Flush the Des Peres. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the city authorities are not attending to flushing of the Des Peres this month, with weather as hot as it has been, they might as omen we " Sa eet ° 4guas"t oe. ‘ ore es ALE SOY ushed lately: ~ Ox . A 4 > oy i 4 “ANOTHER TRUNK CASE. i ee Es

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THE CIGAR, From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. A good cigar needs no literature to de- fend it. It is its own best argument. It does not say to the smoker: “My dear sir, here are 16 tabulated reasons why you should smoke me, all prepared by the eminent Herr Doctor Ludwig Welfenschlager of several roy- al academies.’’. No; the cigur sfmply remarks in a to- tally inaudible voice that it is here and that the match is there. The scratching of the match, the ignition of the cigar and the descent of peace upon the trou- bied soul are nearly simultaneous. That is the way a cigar conducts its campaign against the anti-tobacco forces of the W. C. T. U. and all other organizations that would abolish it.

THE HARMLESS AVIATOR. From the London Outlook. ‘ It is not seriously contended that per se even M. Bleriot’s achievement has any direct naval or military significance. Probably at no point of his journey could he have blown his nose with com- plete equanimity, much less have hurled a bomb at a warship or dropped high explosives into an arsenal.

VALUE OF WORK. From the Chicago Record-Herald. The Wrights always go “back work.” That phrase so often found in the dispatches about them, explains a lot, ’

A Candid Judge. A Dover lawyer tells a story in which figures the Hon. H. L. Dawes, who, it seems, in his younger days was an in- different speaker. Shortly after his ad- mission to the bar he had a case which was tried before a North Adams Justice of the Peace, and Dawes was opposed by a lawyer whose eloquence attracted a large crowd. The Justice was per- spiring in the crowded room and evi- dently fast losing his temper. Finally he drew of his coat and, in the midst of the eloquent address, burst out: ‘Mr. Attorney, supposing that you take a seat and let Mr. Dawes speak. I want to thin out this crowd.”’ English Coffee. The American opinion of coffee as un- derstood in the English home is not high, and how the coffee of the English lodgings is esteemed may be understood from the following traveler’s tale. It was his first morning in London “apart- ments,’’ and his landla@y came up with the breakfast, and as he began the meal opened a slight conversation. ‘‘T looks like rain,”’ she said. “It does,’’ replied the American, “but it smells rather like coffee.”—London Chronicle.

Our Novels. Our novels are usually much ado about nothing. The ado is well done, on the whole, but still it’s about noth- ing. The people in them aren’t so atro- ciously bad, only they do make them- selves seem rather unreal by the se- riousness with which they take the tangled web we weave when we prac- tice to write a seller. When nature is too much for us, we hold the mirror up to a species of su- pernature, conceiving demigods of lath and plaster, and making material of their queer loves and hates and hopes and fears. That is tolerably safe ground,

‘ = =e ee owe St Bo. “Say PAA Sh CES Te ae : ¥ tof Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

M is improved. other wild animals. the chautauquas. Democrats are all doing poorly. PAEAN. Happy the man Whose mind is clear On what it set him Back last year Per day to wander Hand in hand With his Around this Ample land. Or whether fifteen Dollars, say, Is just about His gait per day? Or if, with only That much in His purse last year He would have been So far reduced In his estate He had come back Upon a freight? Happy the man So provident His. notebook shows it To the cent, And while he packs His fishing things, He whistles him a MISSOURI FARM STATISTICS. ISSOURI has 284,884 farms, or more than any other State in the union. One man, Mr. Ranken, owns all of them but the 884. Mr. Ranken : has recently founded a hired man’s training school. The 284,884 farms of Missouri average 120 acres, of which 62% per cent The unimproved 374 per cent is Taney County, which Col. Mose Wetmore owns and operates as a game preserve. It is stocked with deer, poker and Two-thirds of the farmers of Missouri have their own automobiles, and the other third have threshing outfits, towing their own drinking water. Four-fifths of the farmhouses of the State are within a mile of a school house, three-fifths of them are within two miles of a church, one-tenth of them are within fifteen miles of a college, and all of them are reached by For every 67 acres of improved Missouri farm land there is starving in the city a son for whom the calf is kept continually fatted, and for every 75 acres of improved farm land there is a married daughter in town who hasn’t had a square meal since the wedding barbecue. The principal crops of Missouri are mules, poultry and Republicans. Cot- ton is a fair crop, and there is some tobacco and corn, but ginseng, mint and A tune and sings Tra-la-la-la In accents soft For knowing where He will get off. ET TU, MISSOURI? . It is pretty hard to believe that Mis- souri, too, has repudiated the Roosevelt policies, but, if we are to believe what we hear of the new game law, lying is to be encouraged. It seems that this law, too, has its joker, which is nothing less than a pro- vision requiring all sportsmen to keep on the backs of their licenses, and hand in to the State Game Warden, & com- plete record of all game killed, together with dates. If the State is to insist upon this, we ought in a very short while to become the greatest liars on earth. Speaker Cannon is not going to play the chautauqua circuit this summer. Our Uncle is unhappily cast this time as second villain to Senator Aldrich, and he has about as much notion of carrying a fork and doing chorus work for some other Mephistopheles as he has

of drawing cards.

PICTORIAL SIGH FOR OLD TIMES.

7. ae te Ee aD ae B. J. P.—F or t se oe i a, ‘oe ae 2 oily skin see J T. M. G.—Y¥ cclumn Aug. ry a ROY BOB.—We have no “Wao cocktail.” ie TO TRA at the steampship Hon ee - ioe A. M. B.—For mildew “ ers see Answers tap 2. o— WHISER.—In 15900 Sha had a population of 1698. J. M.—For anito soap, water and schmeniag toe READER.—For the s dog, phone a veterinarian. ALICIA.—Phone Provident tion in regard to day nu POEMS.—‘“Thanatopsis” is Greek words meaning “a death.” we Pet. > BE. Y. F.—v. tion, Old and Olive. eo J. H. MeD.—Destroy ali your own money as soon as you please. No law — to prevent. ae AN M.—The M on the silver means Mcrgan, the Englishman was the designer. ae. W. F. 8.—New nine-hour law f women does not mention Sundays, ho idays or lunch hour. eae .M. EAST 8ST. LOUIS.—We do ~ hot know the law of Illinois In , to the matter you mention, = READER.—Se¢retary of State, Mis- souri, Cornelius Roach; of United States, Philander C. Knox. : lk B—Mabel Talliferro, ¢ } Frederick Thompson, New York, New Amste-dam Theater Building. . ae PIANO CO.—A lawyer or col on agency in tho place where your ¢ now lives could collect the debt. A. F. E.—We do not pall “house built in East St. day,” so cannot give you th ils CONSTANT.—Policies are not coun- tersigned by Superintendent of Insure ance Dep ent, nor it is r ary. STENOGRAPHER.—Sten : taught in High School nod Persons over 20 years of age pay § per term. Spee SANTA FEE.—Wh of eggs | is sald to nourish r roc ve never seen the shampoo f you mention. DIAMOND.—Upper fiat has no rig whatever to shake rugs over fii flour tenant or to sweep dirt upon first flat. A. B. C.—Fences can be moved & public alley and private alley ¢ up, providing no agreement is of ord to the coxtrary. EDITH.—It would be improper, cording to present etiquette, se ri a letter to a young man asking af to take you to a picnic. a MARY.—The winners in the man (theatrical) con were on page 8 of the Post-Disz March 7. Nobody in St. Lou Wi 8 I. M—If the itching of the eyes is — not caused by stoppage of the teare — duct, anointing the lids several times a day with white vaseline may re lieve. | a DANCEY.—Aviator, a machine for ~ self-support and propulsion through ~~ the air; a.form of aeropl Khaki — is pronounced kah-ke; accent on first syllable. : ie R. l. A.—There is no law ¢ ing all the initials of a desigr ro being placed on a coin, but @ co look ridiculous may be inade to out them. =e EX.—Cold water thrown over & wi}! generally remove the present at- — tack of a fit. Distemper, confine- — ment, costiveness or worms sau fits. Sometimes an active emeti stop them. 3 F’S.—Italian productions: woolen, cotton, olive oil, i straw hats, wines, fillig¢ : lass and beads of Venice, % aples and Leghorn. marbig,_ ery, paper gloves, ete. - == PHILLIP.—You may wedding anncuncement c ing card within 10 days, t cere good wishes,” or “H gratulaticns.” Acknowledgments not absolutely necessary. = = ) 7 R. G.—Superintendent and met of St. Louls Industrial hook h ‘heir places during the pleasure: Board of Managers unless sooner: moved by the Mayor. Salary of = perintendent, $1200 a year... . Pa BESSIE.—Cream of tartar Wi sulphur, teaspoonful before Lkf With sulphur it may be taken morn- ing or night or both, acco to effect shown, Proportions, § par cream of tartar to 3 of sulphur... ~— H. L. E. G.—You probably | in be — Wabash tracks re kt ro on Delmar bouleverd; tiie: called Washington Heights, and wer of that from Skinker pad «come: S.A. recruiting sta: _ ebral ry y ’ night 4 we - 5 : by . 7 phil . oe Oa pubs ne Bey f iy, bara et ( - 3 Oe Ree ae hoe ie & . £ Heh we Parkview, running to Subu rallway. Ss. P. O.—Arketekt Tuna Herrgard, Sweden, me Mr. Hemmere the ht that his residence is Tuna fF Sweden. Herrgard is «a oe =x in Sweden to the residence of a ia try gentleman. ‘ = ED.—Possibiy your sulphuroup <ip- tern is not perfectly taht, orhas?’ | imperfect filter. It ia a im. since last fall. vi a thorough examination. of charcoal thrown into it sionally stirred would be CONSTANT.—W hether, with a husband 16 years, having soen «@ A be to obtain a divorce, you Se Reg you well, a nowin | cumstances, could ad you MEDITATION.—Don't t ful young man @ é Though ou are yourself basta oug ou are mArw, ; ter learn all about him, however, be- fore row go far in love- Bren a bas wm a man may oer ous imperfections, \ Sas MRS, A, B.—Blood removed, if fresh, by oa salt ard water. or by stron ti with kerosene, which | AES atime. If of lor Ging. Scy spots repeated! rm, peroxide of hyd: open air or by : + 4 . -— C hwtoy we 4 ey vie" ty Y _ ~— na Of ot ‘ after lf Rise wer g « | : ae

: By

Page 7

I cette eI a et oa ea OE ot RL LOGE LLL ALLL LO ee . LOL DA LOIOE EE A -ham~ ane.A pe om AR Tee Be? ~ he hoe : a 7 E at a ots —_ f. > fase: , , yb ee, i Te Lad pu Fa 2 eee mo hed ite 2 ea: Sis SE Sg ee OE eee oP

ee

The Pimienta

OF MACK”

Will Begin in the Post-Dispatch TOMORROW

Pancakes

The Story of a Cowboy Who Tried to Mix Romance and Recipes. BY O. HENRY. Copyright, 1909, by Doubleday, Page & Co, SYNOPSIS OF #53 et ECEDING INSTALL- 1 dom, camp cook "aid a bunch of cow- ra is asked by the writer if he can make ancakes. The question enraged Jud. Learn- Ing that no offense was meant. he proceeds explain. In earlier years. Jud was in love with Willetla Learight, pretty niece of ‘‘Uncle Emsiley,’’ a Texas storekeeper. He found that Jackson Bird, a sheep rancher, was also courting her. Waylaying Jackson on the road from Miss Learight’s home, u or- ered the sheep man to abandon the wong. ackson explained that his interest in Wlillelia was simply * mastronpnsens. Whereupon Jud reached for his gun PART IL. AIT a minute,’ says this Bird, “till I explain. What would I do with a wife? If you ever saw that ranch of mine! I do my own cooking and mending. Eating—that’s all the pleasure I ge* out of sheep raising. Mr. Judson, did yc ever taste the pancakes that Misg Leaf sht makes?’ “**Me? No,’ I” 9d him. ‘I never was advised that she was up to any culinary maneuvers.’ “‘'They're golden sunshine,’ says he; ‘honey-browned by the ambrosial fires of Epicurus. I'd give two years of my life to get the recipe for making them pancakes. That’s what I went to see Miss Learight for,’ says Jackson Bird, ‘but I haven’t been able to get it from her. It's an old recipe that’s been in the family for 75 years. They hand it down from one generation to another, but they don’t give it away to outsiders. {f I could get that recipe, so I could make them pancakes for myself on my ranch, I’d be a happy man," says Bird. ‘“*‘Are you sure,’ I says to him, ‘that it ain’t the hand that mixes the pan- cakes that you're after?’ “ ‘Sure,’ says Jackson. ‘Miss Learight is a mighty nice girl, but I can assure you my intentions go no further than the gastro’—— but he seen my hand going down to my holster and he changed his similitude——‘than the de- sire to procure a copy of the pancake recipe,’ he finishes. “*You ain't such a bad little man,’ says I, trying to be fair. ‘I was think- ing some of making orphans of your sheep, but 1’ll let you fly away this time. But you stick to pancakes,’ say3 I. ‘as close as the middle one of a stack; and don’t go and mistake senti- ments for syrup, or there'll be singing at your ranch, and you won't hear it.’ “ *To convince you that I am sincere, says the sheep man, ‘I'll ask you to help me. Miss Learight and you being closer friends, maybe she would do for you what she wouldn’t for me. If you will get me a copy of that pancake recipe I give you my word that I'll never call upon her again.’ “‘'That's fair,’ I says, and I shook

hands with Jackson Bird. ‘I'll get it ii ‘ a hia pe rey ? ie ° ps. , a We ~ ey a) ) - fy ve A for you if I can, and glad to oblige.’ And he turned off down the big pear flat on the Piedra, in the direction of Mired Mule; and I steered northwest for old Bill Toomey’s ranch. “It was five days afterward when I got another chance to ride over to Pimienta. Miss Willella and me passed a gratifying evening at Uncle Emsley’s. She sang some, and exasperated the plano quite a lot with quotations from the operas. I gave imitations of a rat- tlesnake, and told her about Snaky McFee’ 5 new way of skinning cows, and described the trip I made to St. Louis once. We was getting along in one an- other’s estimations fine. Thinks I, if

Jackson Bird can now be persuaded to migrate, 1 win. about the pancake recipe, and I thinks I will persuade it from Miss Willella and give it to him; and then if I catches Birdie off of Mired Mule again make him hop the twig. “So along about 10 o’clock I put on a wheedling smile and says to Miss Will- ‘Now, ella: like better steer on green* grass it’s the taste of a nice hot pancake smothered in sugar- molasses.’ “Miss Willella gives a little jump on piano stool, house the curious, *Y singlefocts tte hare eee Pe: Si, Le Re ae gy des by fee eee ae i iestas ‘a4 Reis wt. Eee or, q : oA ; , weary ‘T™™ PEPE MAW pe we. A ee ied ie. aoe AV I recollect his promise ru if there’s anything I do than the sight of a red and looked at me ais "Yes,’ Says she, ‘they’re real nice. What did you say was the name of that street in St. Louis, Mr. Odom. where you lost your hat?’ “*Pancake avenue,’ says I, with a wink to show her that I was on about the family recipe and couldn’t be side- corraled off of the subject. ‘Come, now, Miss Willella,’ I says, ‘let’s hear how you make ’em. Pancakes is just whirl- ing in my head like wagon wheels. Start her off, now—pound of flour, eight dozen eggs, and so on. How does the catalogue of constftuents run” “ ‘Excuse me for a moment, please,’ says Miss Willella, and she gives me a

quick kind of sideways look and slides off the stool. She ambled out into the other room, and directly Uncle Emsley comes in in his shirt sleeves, with a pitcher of water. He turns around to get a glass on the table, and I see a 4 in his hip pocket. ‘Great post- holes!’ thinks I, but here’s a family thinks a heap of cooking recipes, pro- tecting it with firearms. I’ve known outfits. that wouldn’t do that much by a family feud.’ “ ‘Drink this here down,’ says Uncle Emsley, handing me the glass of water. ‘You've rid too far today, Jud, and got yourself over-excited. Try to think about something else now.” “ ‘Do you know how to make them pancakes, Uncle Emsley?’ I asked. “) . ‘Gg o- eS

Gs

“, oy, 5 co aor x my Ty Sy ee aN : 4p, WON

ONE MAIDEN’S SAWS

Reflections of a Bachelor Girl as Recorded for the Post-Dispatch. By HELEN ROWLAND.

because A

WISE woman will take a lover at his word— that is probably all she will ever get from him. Being in love means merely spending half your time doing foolish things, which you are perfectly aware that you will spend the other half regretting. Of course, first marriages ; something, just ase you've got to try two or three grades of coffee or varieties of soup before you can tell just what appeals to your taste. second marriages are happier than you've got to try being married to A divorce, like electricity, steam heat and other modern improvements, end. “loves her too much.” you are married to somebody else. nerves. | may be expensive in the beginning, but it saves a man lots of money in the Why won't a man understand that 4 woman doesn't necessarily carry a lorgnette for the sake of her eyes-——but for the sake of OTHER people's eyes. A man’s idea of chivalrous exit from a flirtation is to make @ woman believe that the reason he is going to stop making love to her is because he It's funny how a “soul mate” never seems to happen around until after The size of a girl’s shoe end the brand of her sachet seem to be much more important to a man in his selection of a wife than the size of her brain and the brand of her character. Marriage ig the sentimental dope with which we stimulate ourselves, but which eventually always stops the action of the heart and irritates the

es

LOCOED PRIZE AWARDS

No Contestants Made a Clean Score as No. 12 Stamped All.

~~ ee eee — ee oe ee <=

‘Did she refuse him?’ “Practically; she said she would not marry him till he arrived at years of ee IR Be tr Life. isn A Yeung Mother's Discovery by was plump and apparently healthy, bat it was poovish and fretful and cried most of the night. The oung mother couldn't understand it. To be be sure, baby’s skin was red and rough, but she thought all babies were that way. Finally she went to see her mother about it, wee that wise and experienced rson simp! y said—“Use Hay’s Har- na Soap i ‘the baby’s bath—always.” Now the baby crows and chuckles al! day, sleeps like a top, and its skin is white, clear, velvety and free from all ness and irritation. Try this for your wg vn Ha for h. it is pure, healing, y at the skin, and t, white and healthy. Ask of the following

The cleanliness is necessary in the care of bottles and other - utensils used in the preparation of a baby’s food. For this purpose, there is nothing quite so good as Ivory Soap. Dissolve a few shav- ings of Ivory Soap in a quart of hot water. Rinse the bottles with cold water, wash them inside Ivory then scald with boiling water. most exquisite and out in the Soap suds and

(¢ OCOED animals” fascinated a q large group of Post-Dispatch readers. They struggled with the jumbled names ineffectually in most instances, but a large number succeeded in solving all but No. 12, Son Came In. No person got this correctly, but the prize winners substituted perfectly le- gitimate names. The first prize of $% goes to Frances Hunter, 6828 Smiley ave- fnue. The second prize, $2, goes to Helen Kerber, Sherman, 8t. Louis County, and the third prize, $1, goes to M. J, John- son, Cottleville, Mo. Following is the solution of the puzzle: 1. Pink chum, chipmunk. 2. No car co, raccoon. 3. Liz, trap sly Gize Griver! top grizzly bear. 4. Rag bed, badger. 5. Nail noun to im, mountain Hon. 6. Ida, 1 ever grin, Virginia deer. 7. N. Hope gone, part Lorn, pronghorn antelope. 8 Wire for pail, prairie wolf. 9 Or nice pup, porcupine. 10. Con name, Brian, cinnamon bear. 11. Some tram, marmoset. 12. Son, came in, American bison. 13. If sem loud, field mouse. 14. Lo! Bid war, wild boar. 15. Mere duel, mule deer. 16. Yet, coo, coyote. 17. Worm be filt, timber wolf. 18. Wilt, cad! wildcat. 19. Wine lover, wolverine. 2%. Rev. Abe, beaver. 21. See awl, weasel. 22. 0, more cyk huntin peas! ~~ Bilver-

ground caribou. 23. Neat pole, antelope. 29. Horn cob, broncho. 30. Pale cot, polecat.

go in for summer sports.

saleratus and corn meal, and mix ‘em with eggs and buttermilk as usual. Is old Bill going to ship beeves to Kansas City again this spring, Jud? “That was all the pancake specifica- tions I could get that night. I didn’t wonder that Jackson Bird found it up- hill work. So I dropped the subject and talked with Uncle Emsley a while about hollow-horn and cyclones. And then Miss Willelia came and said ‘Good- night,’ and I hit the breeze for the ranch. “About a week afterward I met Jack- son Bird riding out of Pimienta as I rode in, and we stopped in the road for a few frivolous remarks. “*Got the bill of particulars for them flapjacks yet?’ I asked him. “*Well, no,’ says Jackson. ‘I don’t seem to have any success in getting hold of it. Did you try” “I did,’ says I, ‘and ’twas like try- ing to dig a prairie dog out of his hole with a peanut hull. That pancake re- clipe must be on a jockalorum, the way they hold on to it.’ “I'm most ready to give it up,’ says Jackson, so discouraged in his pronun- ciations that I felt sorry for him: ‘but I did want to know how to make them pancakes to eat on my lonely ranch,’ says he. ‘I lie awake of nights think- ing how good they are.’ “*You keep on trying for it,’ I tells him, ‘and I'll do the same. One of us is bound to get a rope over its horns be- fore long. Well, so-long, Jackay.’ “You see, by this time we was on the peacefullest of terms. When I saw that he wasn't after Miss Willella I had more endurable contempiations of that sandy- haired snoozer. In order to help out the ambitions of his appetite I kept on try- ing to get that recipe from Miss Wil- lella. But every time I would say ‘pan- cakes’ she would get sort of remote and fidgety about the eye, and try to change the subject. If I held her to it she would slide out and round up Uncle Emsley with his pitcher of water and hip-pocket howitzer. “One day I galloped over to the store with a fine bunch of blue verbenas that I cut out of a herd of wild flowers over on Poisoned Dog Prairie. Uncle Emaley looked at ‘em with one eye shut and says: ‘Haven't ye heard the news?’ “ “Cattle up?’ I asks. “ *Willella and Jackson Bird was mar- ried in Palestine vesterday,' says he. ‘Just got a letter this morning.’ “I dropped them flowers in a cracker barrel, and let the news trickle in my ears and down toward my upper left- hand shirt pocket until it got to my feet. “*Would you mind saying that over again once more, Uncle Emsl*y” says I ‘Maybe my hearing has got wrong, and you only said that prime helfers was $4.80 on the hoof, or something like that.’ * "Married yesterday,’ says Uncie Em- siey, ‘and gone to Waco and Niagara Falls on a wedding tour. Why, didn’t you see none of the signs all along? Jackson Bird has been courting Wiillella ever since that day he took her out rid- ing.’ ‘*Then,’ said I. in a kind of yell, ‘what was all this zizzaparoola he gives me about pancakes? Tell me that.’ “When I said ‘pancakes’ Uncle Em- sley sort of dodged and stepped back. ‘* ‘Somebody's been dealing me pan- I a soothing. it was in a drawer, and be mi two inches, | of his shirt and shoved him tn ner, a I got him by @ “ "Talk pancakes,’ says 1: : | : into one. Does Miss ‘em? ““Bhe never made one int never saw one,’ says U ‘Calm down now, ; own. You've got excited. § wound in your head is your sensé of intelligence. think about pancakes.’ “"Unele Emsley,’ says E wounded In the head except» my natural cogitative tir runts, calling On Missa Wiliella poze of finding out her ducing pancakes, and he help him get the bill of la ingredients. I done 80, with thy &s you see. Have I been with Johnson grass by 7s snooger, or what?" f Ee.) Jackson Bird told m said you was in was cooking fellows cut a frying pan. Jackson ever you got over hot wound hurt you are 6 coletn Stat of During the progress of had been slowly but a certain portions of the sacks and cans. Toward the ¢ he set before me the fi a pair of red-hot, rich-hued a tin plate. From some “How long ago id these | pen?” I asked him. “Three years,” sald sua, living on the Mired Mule ] But I haven't seen either Pass, They say Jackson Bird was 1 ranch up fine with rocking 1 cipe?’’ . pancakes till they got £ ke 0 and I cut this recipe out of @ Re How does the truck t g window curtains all the putting me up the I got over it after boys kept the racket up.” 4 as tee I ra : ” =i ft '. ees Y ie : —* a 3 “Did you make these famous recipe?” I asked, “Didn't I tell you said Jud. “They're delicious,” I don't you have some, too,

I was sure I heard a sigh. “Me?” said Jud. “I mss em.”’

SPAGHETTI " The Great Summer Food Not only is Faust Brand Spaghetti a food to work on, it is ah a food to play on. No other food is so well adapted for peor ae Builds up—puts fone into the a color into the cheeks, and spring into the step. Helps you game,’’ and, unlike meat, does not overheat the system. Tok how good it is— we Try This Recipe Spaghetti is so ada A new way every pnw Pate fren 9 —it is but one of the many ways of serving it. —_ sin it never tires its wel ony i any course, 4 expense cut in

Page 8

AMIE Al BURBAN NEXT nk Moulan Returns to Del- / Mar. “The Geisha” Be- ing His New Offering. PERIAL OPENS SUNDAY ing Show” American and Vaudeville at Colum- bia—Other Bills. _ PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. N — Countess Ven- in “Frou-Frou.” Curiously | sting presertaticn of fa- Meilnac-Halevy drama. Star ustrates French tragic meth- s. tinged melodrama. ‘apably supported. DELMAR—Graco Van Studdi- wd in “The Bohemian Girl.” Ex- Ment offering of tuneful Balfe Star does admirable work well cast and AMURICAN—‘“Follies of the fae Somewhat weak musical ee ery} ll redeemed by clever pre- genta on BE *HIAVLIN’S—“Dare- Devil Dan.” 2 ti melodrama Ray Ray- ble in leading part, and CAPTAINS WHO W! LL LEAD CARNIVAL BASEBALL CLUBS FRIDAYAFTERNOON CAPT. VIOLA COLLERPS oF THE \s UBUR_BANS SSS 2 f with Stella Beuler, seph Solari and George Remley in the cast; Mitchell and Lee, German comedi- ans, and C. A. Williams, cartoonist. This week’s excellent bill includes Lillian Belva, better known in St. Lou's as Grace Lillian Walser, in popular bal- lads, and the Taylor Triplets, also of St. Louis, and bearing the names of William, Jennings and Bryan, in clever boxing, attired in full ring regalia. Frances Clare, Jo-} CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PURE MILK AND ICE FUND Previously reported The Posi-Dispatch R,. Le. McDonald Entertainment 2900 Sst. cent avenuc Mizpah Bible Class, Washing- ton and Compton Avenues Presbyterian Church Anita Kemper and others... Vin- PROGRAM FOR MILK CARNIVAL GHUWS DAIL! Charles P. Senter Will An- - nounce Events at American League Park. ———e ee Charles P. Senter, president of the Senter Commission Co., has consente: to fll the post of announcer at the nival to be held Friday afternoon 4 American Leagtc Park of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund. Mr. Senter has acted in the same ca pacity at other important athletic an: charitable carnivals and is the mos popular anouncer in the city. His wort. at the Stadium events during th World’s Fair was one’of the feature: o1 the games there. Mr. Senter will have plenty to an nounce Friday afternoon. The prograt: ts filling out daily and he will be kep’ busy. A dozen acts by star actors an actresses, a@ baseball game betwee picked teams of crack players, anothe: exhibition one-inning game betwee: actresses and a balloon ascension are some of the things that will tax his lung capacity. Actresses to Play Ball. All of the performers in the Carniva: are taking great interest in the one inning exhibition baseball game to bs played between two teams of actresses from the American Theater and Suburb. car- for the benef Pure Milk an: |Be Loy al to Yourse od to Your City Get in the Well-dressed Circle. Wear Schwab Clothes, made-in-St. Louis, in our modern sanitary tailoring plant, at 2647-2649 Locust St. You can get a splendid Schwab suit for $20——a better one at $25. labels on the sleeve. over-America. where sell them. Others all the way from $10 to $30. Our Specials at $10, $15, $20 and $25 have “’ They’re one-price-to-all, all- Leading one-price dealers every- Here are the St. set-price’’ Louis stores featuring Schwab Clothes this week: DOWNTOWN Olive, 6th, 7th and Locust Sts. ee AR POG IY xt a det ALL GOODS MAx and Carpe It’ll pay you to investigate. Chiffonier Exactly Like Cut at $11.50 We mean.it and when you come here tomorrow we'll be ready to show them to you in all their beauty, ai this price. This Chiffonier is made with serpentine front— 14x28-inch French plate beveled mirror— well made and highly polished and never equal- ed under $20. Don’t say it isn’t possible—come and let us prove to you what a wonderful value this is at $11.00 | has an SEBIR hese %- : 2 PLA 5a Ss : pgm iat i 1 E R F’ S AN EX iy MPL C Of the extraordinary values we are off ts—the entire stock overflows wi this week in fine equally interesting Genuine Leather-Seat Dining Chairs Willow Rockers. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co., an Garden companies. Miss Gertrude Hayes will captain the American girls and Miss Virginia Colleps will lead the Donation J. E. Wray. Junior League ‘of Coffeen. Cash de juately supported. : > PARK HIGHLANDS— -Yaudevilie bill headed by the M. E. Croak & Co., Olive and 10th St. The Hub Clothing Co., 111 N. Broadway. Jones Clothing Co., 109 N. Broadway. A. Kohn, 205 N. Broadway. The Model, 7th and Washington Solid oak The Imperial Theater, with Manager frames— D. E. Russell continuing his successful iv. D200 yn Eprmecony troupe of acro- COLUMBIA—Uncommon- y od vaudeville bill, headed by : Imperial Musicians. — American Bur- wes — oer vaudeville ‘ heade by Cliff Dean and : Slever farce-comedy. Fi HEIGHTS—New Caaeaevine bul of which Bradley Sencine Lillian Belva and the Pearls are bright fea- “LEMS —Billy Allen and com- , in clever review, and Ad- Holmes, in new dances. Stanley Stock com- ECLIPS Fork.” “My Uncle From New ‘ountess Venturini will appear in famille” at the Suburban Theater xt “week, beginning Sunday evening, her portrayal of this famous Du- pag one of the most appealing all ‘drama, should offer convincing pot of her high quality as an artist the first rank. She has played this ¢ with brilliant success in Brussels. frou Frou,” with Venturini in the Tole, is this week’s bill. For the and final week of her engage- “Jenny,’’ a new tragedy, will re- its premiere production. ! ‘Xt Delmar Garden next week Frank “nm will be seen in “The Geisha.” comedian’s engagement proved so far that the Delmar management d him for a return appearance. e Geisha” is a beautiful Japanese ‘a, Which has been a big favorite a Delmar audicnces. race Van Studdiford is closing her ecésnful Delmar engagement this ‘* i “The Boherhian Girl.” ‘The Pacsing Show,” a big New York sical success, begins a week's en- ‘ement at the American with next ® matinee, with May Howard ¢ the company. ‘ollies of the Day’ is Manager Ming's: offering this week. iE Mentene Limited,” an absorb- ¥ Of Western life, comes to Hav- : we the week opening next Sun- ‘s Girls will be the leading | of the new vaudeville bill at Ys Park next week, beginning Gay matinee. Other acts are ' Perry and Lee White, in a gs comedy singing and dancing ty; Casad, De Verne and Wal- ' ; 2 ons. Lavigne, dramatic bari- ‘Bnd the new Mannionscope pic- r feature at the New Columbia [| wll be Edward Abeles, late Wil cnie“a. dhe emahee. tae heen 4 duplicated in New York] wo vaudeville houses. The ‘medy Four return from Eu- ampha, winning a classifica- ymdon as the funniest vocal ever seen in England. Other > the bill will be Kelly and favorites, in an origina! * of comedy, singing and tiehards and Montrose, “the y and the athletic giri;" tuts and Tossell, comedy cy- ‘ell and Niblo, instrumental- t and Love, singing and edilar %, and Olive Greatrex, s bil, headed by the Im- 2a is uncommonly enter- ie 's Fashion? Piates be- *s engagement at the Stan- P t Sunday's matinee. They management, will open its season next Sunday afternoon and evening. The house has been redecorated, its color scheme being red, old ivory and gold, with red carpets and new draperies, and is one of the most attractive playhouses in the West. For the first 10 weeks of the season Manager Russell announces a fine se- lection of new plays and a few of the old successes that the Imperial follow- ing insists upon seeing. A_ high-class stock company, promised to exceed any- thing ever seen in St. Louis before, wil! ‘become a permanent Imperial feature about Nov. 1. The opening attraction, beginning with next Sunday’s matinee, is Jackson & Manley’s latest production “The Eye- Witness.”’ It is said to be absorbingly interesting, with many exciting scenes, and will be presented with an unusually strong cast. The new vaudeville bill at Forest Park Highlands next week will be head- ed by the Napanese Vacation Assembly Act, never before seen here. Other fea- tures are the Potter-Hartwell Trio, comedy acrobats; Bartholdi’s cockatoos, Entertainment ture Halli one of \the most poetic acts In vaude- ville; Russell and Church, comedians, and Frank Markley, banjoist. Arcadia, prima donna and violinist, is a big success this week, and other pleasing current features are the Duf- fin-Redcay Troupe, acrobats; Hennings, Louis and Hennings, clever comedians, and Caroline Ehrmann, vocal _ soloist with the band. The Gayety Theater opens its season with next Sunday’s matinee, the initial offering being Arnold’s ‘‘Fads and Fol- lies.’’ The company, headed by Harry Le Clair: and Miss May Walsh, is.a capable one, and an entertaining pro- gram will be offered. There will be daily bargain matinees for ladies and Friday nights will be ‘Bedelia nights.” The Stanley Stock Company at Eclipse Park is this week presenting the amus- ing comedy-drama, “My Uncle From New York.’” Comedy specialties be- tween the acts. Dancing every even- Suburbans. All of the girls say they can throw overhand—a feat whic! should make the game a great spectacle Six boys gave an entertainment Frida) evening at 20900 St. Vincent avenue for the benefit of the fund. A magic lantern show with vaudeville®features- made up the program. Seven dollars was real- ized for the help of the sick babies. The boys who managed and appeared during the performance were Lloyd Coleman. Jerome Seidel, Edward Banks, Thomas Burke, Howard Cain and Frank Win- decker. Five little girls raised $7.80 for the fund by soliciting subscriptions from their relatives and friends. ‘The girls worked for a week during the hottest days of the hot wave. The girls were Anita Kemper, Edith Garcia, Louise Garcia; Adele Garcia and Cletus Kem- per. Girl Works by Herself. Katherine Chester Sharpe, 4% years old, of 1735A Nicholson place, raised $3.15 all by herself for the fund. The little girl sold popcorn and candy in her neighborhood. The articles she sold she had previously obtaining by asking for donations. an ey ee You don’t know how good Toasted Corn Flakes can be until you have eaten Z@® Corn Flakes. Children like them. They are thé most delicious and sustaining breakfast you can find. Cereal Co, Quiney, ti. rm-infection. Also it thickens and Cures Heat-Constipation At this time of the year city and letters warning the public to beware food and water, etc. their bowels well open these hot days, especially to the extreme of ages, To be constipated is to be in danger of of unripe or over-ripe fruit; germ-laden But of more importauce still is to warn people to keep he, loss of appetite, etc. Instead of trying to get bow county physicians publish their annual and this applies to young and old, but over-heats the blood, sg. sick- e movement by over-eating is more like cure the ietoit WELL’S SYR twice a week before retiring. It will clean out the bowels, tone the stomach and put the blood in good order. This remedy is a vast improvement over and p tive pA ie. cl aggans with fruit (which —— to produce diarrhea than tion) use DR, CALD- le From New York.” ane ete for WLLL'S SYRUP PEPSIN and would like te mak = in the ular PEPSIN once or| fai; 2" These who have never yet used ROUND_TRIP TO French Lick and West Baden Springs SATURDAY, AUG. 21st. caeee es Louis 1:4 a. m., 9:00 a. 2:00 noon, 9:28 p. m. Arrive Sevians 50 8. m 6:05 p. m., 6:05 p. m., 6:40 "wickets good for return on any leavin we the Springs A to and including ay. August 26th TICKETS—Olive & Sixth Sta, Ave. Sam Weil, 1324 Olive St. WEST END * David Abrams, 1607 Market St. Kassebaum & Godfrey, 4248 Manchester Ave. E. Neuman, 1507 Market St. E. J. Simon, 1508 Market St. ran, 1720 Market St. Son, 5139 Shaw Ave. Bou tr ST. LOUIS Nugent’s, Broadway, St. Charles and Washington Ave. Werner & Werner, 6th and Locust Sts. J. H. Gossom, 6105 Horton P1. Martin & Hollo- A. Rau & Jacob Albrecht, 1802 S. Broadway. J. Baum, 2232 S. Broadwa Jonas Block, 7622 S. Broadway. Christman Clothing Co., 1815 Pestalozzi St. E. Jacobs, 2352 Chouteau Ave. S. Newman & Co., 9th and Lafayette Ave. The Wellworth Store, 3607 Gravois Standard Clothing & Tailoring Co., 8W Manchester Ave. 2314 S. Broadway. NORTH ST. LOUIS Busy Bee Department Store, 6602 Easton Ave. St. Gus. Seavers, 8102 N. Broadway. West End Leader, 4507 Michigan Ave. Schilly, 2125 Cherokee’ St. Ave. Steiner Bros., nek, 800 N. Broadway. Ave. Easton Ave. SUBURBAN Kaminer Clothing *Co., Collinsville, Il. East St. Louis, Ill. R. Pagenstecher, Kirkwood. Christ Buehler Haefner Bros. Mercantile Co., 7631 Ivory. Ave. Geo. Neumann & Son, ‘7522 J.A. a Louis A. Groll- Louis Clothing Co., 906 Franklin » \ Glass & Rubins, & Son D. G. Co., Luxemburg. A. Gutman, Clayton. Schwab Clothing Co. Makers of Honest Clothes Don’t Starve Your Hair to Death Many a Head of Hair, Ap-§ parently Healthy, is Slowly Starving to Death Hair must have sulphur or die. When the blood fails to supply § sulphur in sufficient quantities, the hair loses its color, dies and | falis out. When this § condition begins do not delay— in order to live, hair must have } § sulphur, and the § only combina- tion containing sulphur that the } roots of the hair will absorb is W YETH'S:- SAGE A SULDRu | HAIR RESTORER It will sto store hair to natural color—will remove dandruff in three days. It is the finest hair dressing made, 3 because it makes the hair soft, : glossy and beautiful, and it is not § Sticky or greasy. PRICE 50c. and $1.00 At All Druggists If your druggist does not keep it [ send 50c. in stamps and we will send Ff you a large bottle, express prepaid. 4 Wyeth Chemical Co. 74 Cortlandt Street NEW YORK, N. Y. For Sale by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. ~GTH AND WASHINGTON AY, alling hair—will re- jf OCEAN STEAMERS. CLARK'S CRUISES OF THE “CLEVELAND” (Hamvuurg-Americza Line) tons, brand ner, superbly fitted. OUND THE WORL From } frou Sah four months. faciuding all e:- 1910, Bn M AND UP, St. Louis, U.S. A. HOTELS. New York Gity Leading Holels LOCATIONS AND RATES. ALGONQUIN HOTEL, 59-63 WEST 44TH ST., near 6ti Av. $2 a Cay andtp. Suites and bath. $5 and up ASTOR HOUSE, BRt ADWAY, BARCLAY & VESEY STS. E. P., “The Down Town Hotel.” $1 up. ARLINGTON HOTEL, 16 WEST 25TH ST., near Seoadway. Reoms, with bath, ®2 up, for 1 or 2 people GRENOBLE HOTEL, GTA ST. and 7TH AY., Opp. yo yew Hall. $1.50 a day, with bath, $2.00 and up. HOTEL FREDERICK, 58TH ST., Between Broadway und 7th av., near Park. Rooms, with private bath, $1.00 a day and up. HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, 24TH are BROADWAY. European plan, $1.50 and up. HOTEL HARGRAVES, 72D ST., near COLUMBUS AY. Highest class of accommodativuns at reasona- ble rates. HOTEL EARLINGTON, 2TTH ST., near BROADWAY. Rooms $1.50 o day! with bath, $2.00, HOTEL LATHAM, 28TH ST. and STH AV Rooms $1.50 a day; with bath, 82.00 HOTEL LONGACRE, Exclusivel 157 TO 163 WEST 47TH _ ST. Baelelor” rom, private bath, $1.50 up. ‘HOTEL RAYMOND $2-44-46 FAST 28TH ST. European plan, $1 00; whl with bath, $1.50 ap. 58% WASHINGTON — 2 blocks from Bre Rodma, with netvase bath. $1.50. per day. MARTINIQUE HOTEL, EROADWAY and 33D ST $2.50 a day and up. Seites. 8G and up. || NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL, ‘ msT ST..—4TH AV Rooms, $1.00 up: with bath, $2.00 up. HOTEL PIERREPONT, -2p and BROADWAY. | Eurcpezn plan, reom with hath, 82.50 up. — ~_——e HOTEL SEVILLE, MADISON AV. and 20TH_&T. £00 rooms vith hath. 81.50 to 65.00 « on. To Remove Freckles & Pimples in Ton Days, Use Nadinola special CASH OR CREDIT MAY, STERN & CO. 124 ™ AND OLIVE ST. Sito = h EXCURSIONS. VACATION EXCURSION TRIP To FRENCH LICK and WEST BADEN SPRINGS .0OO Round — Good 5 Days SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1909 Ly. St. Louls 9.04 a.m. or 10:10 p.m. Ar. Springs one pan. or 7350 aa, SOUTHERN RAILWAY Free reclining chair cars without chan on day and night trains, Through sleeper on night train. Ticket Offices: 7:19 Olive, Union Station and Relay Depot, Kast St. Louis. AMUSEMERTS. NEW GEM Special Feature: GRAND REOPENING OF FRANK L. TALBOT’'S THEATER] THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1909 ADAWIS 4" ALDEN] Singing Comedians. NEW COLUMBIA MATINEE DAILY. THE WORLD’S ne VAUDEVILLE Suporte’ os. p= Billy * Cantwell. empest & Sunshine Co. Bobby Pe Fundur & Bro a PA Foran. qtr 15-30-50-75c. Box Seats a ion cate Reserved. CRAND CHouse WILL OPEN MONDAY, AUS. 23, PRESENTING VAUDEVILLE 1 Oc— 15¢e—25 SHOWS DAILY. Mat. at 2. gh sense Continuous 7 to 11 AMERICAW vet.“s-* Sat. 16c -- 26e¢ - 50c NIGHT PRICES: 15-25-86-50-78-$1.00. THE BIG MUSICAL CYCLON FOLLIES OF THE DAY WITH THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST. Next Sun. Mot.—THE PASSING SHOW. HAVLIN’S 15-20-S0e 10-20-306¢ Few Seats wer 60c 25-CENT | This ) Ray Raymond ropay.— | Weak | Care Levil Can TODAY And Every Day Next—''Montana Limited"’ THe coor. Opens Next IMPERIAL Sun.—Mat. With the Greatest Melodrama. Ever THRE EVE-WITNESS The Feneovs Jeck-Knife Bridge BEST SEATS. EVE.. 89e. MATS., rie Secure Scats Tcday. STANDARD Benteeoaiy Gmching i Porant. 8 Sixty Electric Fans. VERS. Speci yearere '‘—Miss ch» Lo co Me wrestier of the world, will “ she falls to throw in 15 forfel* $25 to any , +. +The ri bi Plates. | minutes. 13 raom | -GAYETY- 3 raow! Opens With “FADS and FOLLIES” NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT! BEAUTIFUL £ DELMAR - oo - we -- "2 HICH LANDS Park THE “ae hag ON THE HILL, MODERN VAUD igsio Thurs.—-West End Business Men's WEST END HEIGHT ;—ie tome o bat UBIVE V eee EZ, Best ing EXCL Lillian Belva Bradley Reno Foe ed wang Matinees Amateur mignte MANNION’S PARK VAUDEVILLE, DANCING AND BAND CON | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. b dea LL find, when you come to select Z a school for your boy, that Racine College offers a : number of advantages> that are unusual. Our booklet, ‘ ‘The right school for your boy,” and our catalogue, will give you interesting information. Ask for them. i. Racine College (Summer Camp Affiliated.) Racine, Wis. sree Yes Seedinand thd tiellan Ol? : crane zi. Led

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* : : aiound Los Angeles. ke Be Oe AD pete EE en TE eee NERNEY - JOIE WOULD LOOK PRETTY FINE AT SECOND BASE FOR BROWNS, BUT TRADE MIGHT DEPLETE ST. LOUIS. “Zam FANS | ST. LOVIS OF PITTSBURG WILD WHEN THE. PIRATES MAKE UP EIGHT-RUN LEAD AND DEFEAT CARDINALS “STOVALL MAY GET THE JOB LAJOIE QUIT ps we we Former Cleveland Leader Almost Lroken-Hearted Over His Failure to Land a Pennant. CLEVELAND, Aug. 18. world is Lawrence Lajoie, who Tuesday sent in his resig- Portis the most undemonstrative man in the baseball nation as manager of the Cleveland baseball club. That tion came after five years of patient effort to give Cleve- faa championship baseball; and it is almost the confession of a broken heart. Not a sign of Lajoie’s disappointment fe visible outwardly today and he hides his bitter disappointment under a mask of philosophy. Lajoie had run an indif- ferent team into second place last year a scant half game from the pennant. This season the club had strengthened and it was the prevailing opinion of a majority of crtitcs that Cleveland had the best chance for the 1909 flag. It was also Lajoie’s opinion. The disappointment that followed the failure of the club this season caused almost a panic in the Cleveland camp and the pitching staff has never been able to get a firm footing, even though strengthened by the addition of old Cy Young. The material was there, even Lajoie himself conceded, but the baseball played was sluggish and con- ventional, and the more dashing clubs have made the Blues seem cheap. Lajoie could endure the storm of pro- test from the fans and press no longer and Tuesday he handed in his resigna- tion, insisting that it be accepted. In his note to the management he stated manfully that he had been unable to give Cleveland fans a winner in his years of trial and that he thought he owed it to the public to let some other man have a chance. He felt that his | players were being abused for sins for which he himself was the sole person responsible and rather than have them further abused he proposed to get from under and let another manager clear their good names. Lajole never put a modicum of re- sponsibility for the failure of the club on his players or on dissension among them, On the contrary, he insisted that his men were entitled to great credit for the way they kept at their job under fire. He concluded by stating that if the management saw fit to retain him as player he was willing to remain and do his duty as a private in the ranks, as he had tried to do as leader. Altogether the letter was a manly one, and not that of one who merely quits under fire. Lajole felt that he was bringing censure on his players when they did not deserve it, and that was one of his reasons for giving up the helm. Lajoie will, fn all probability, be re- tained ag second baseman of the club this season. It may be found advisable to trade him, however, as conditions are seldom the same when an officer is de- graded to the ranks in the company he formerly commanded. Lajole may be expected to figure in a trade. Stovall and McGuire Mentioned as Possible Successor to Lajcie HO will succeed him as manager W is largely a matter of conjec- ture, although Stovall is said to bé the probable man. McGuire is a'so mentioned in this connection. Lajoie is still in his prime as a base- ball player. He is the most finished second baseman in the American League and his wonderful batting makes him probably the most important man in a second base position in either league. Lajo'~ came to Cleveland as manager in ** , succeeding Armour as manager. Hie had been with the other league as a Philadelphia player. He jumped, however, and for a long time was not permitted to play in Pennsylvania ow- ing to legal proceedings pending against him. Since his advent to Cleveland he has each year had formidable material _ to work with. Many good players have - developed under his eye, but the team has always met with misfortunes that kept it ‘out of first place, Year after year, at a critical time, the star men ofthe team would be disabled and the club be set back because of it. Yet each year it was Lajole’s team that was to be the contender, in the eyes of the public. Last year was the closest the Forest City team ever came to a pennant in its history, since a club was put there in 1879. Lajoie’s pitching staff reached a high stage of excellence toward the close of 1908 and the team closed with a strong rush. But for a defeat by Bill Dinneen at St. Louis the club would have won the pennant. It finished in second place, one-half a game behind the lucky Tigers. Lajoie, with the exception of last year, has been distinguished for his remark- able hitting. ‘During last season, which followed a period of illness, Lajoie was unable to get to his top speed. He came back in 1908, however, and his work this year ranks with the best of his previous career. If he is traded, the club that secures him will certainly have a fine,tower of strength around which to build a stone- wall infield. | Faker O'Brien May Hand Coast Boxing Hard Jolt BY ROBERT EDGREN, Special Correspondent of the Post- *s Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The rumor that Jim Coffroth is trying to match Phila- @elphia Jack O’Brien against Billy Papke or Al Kaufman has occasioned a wave of surprise in the East. We thought that O’Brien was non persona | grata—freely translated “in Duteh”—on the coast. O’Brien was chased out, years ago, after laying down to Young | Peter Jackson in a fake bout arranged to skin the betting public. For years he didn’t Gare to go to Frisco. Then one day he dropped tn and took a match with Al Kaufman. The fight fans stood for that match because they hoped Kaufinan would kill O’Brien or come very near it. O’Brien disappointed them, but regained caste to a certain extent by the greatefight he put up against the “husky novice. . Later he showed how hard it is for a @reoked fighter to reform when he framed his second match with Tomy wires. and with his betting commis- ie -“ploner, Billy Nolan, the sure-thing man, teled to clean up all the loose change Burns, having ' trapped O'Brien Into the ring, explained to the referee at the last mo- 4 ment. ‘The referee called all bets off. if the referee had been a wiser man vd have allowed the bets to stand and the crooks would have been ‘ throug’ their own trickery m Burns gave O’Brien the whipping “Was coming to him. After that At O’Brien ran up and down the Pa- che "Gua squealing and declaring that erybody else Was as crooked as him- » ‘xslt, Hin “confessions” so disgusted the le that the promoters an- » would never be allowed el again, and without making any show- ing whatever has been knocked out in three rounds. Short memories—those Pacific slope fight fans. How Burke Was Doped. Sailor Burke is making one of the most amusing shrieks I ever heard. The Sailor is trying to tell us that he was “doped’’ before the fight with Willle Lewis. If he was “doped” that night, let me advise the Sailor to have him- self ‘“‘doped”’ looked at that Lewis-Burke fight from the ringside. I certainly never saw a man more clear-eyed and full of eager- ness to fight than Burke was before the bell. He was in splendid shape. But there's no doubt whatever that he was doped before the fight had gone along more than a round or so. Lewis doped him plentifully with right-hand- ed punches on the point of the jaw and in the pit of the stomach. And that’s the only kind of dope that was handed the Sailor either before or during the fight. Lewis outclassed Burke in speed, clev- erness, hitting power and gameness. Willie was badly hurt himself severa) times during the six rounds, but game- ly stalled or fought his way out of des- perate corners. Burke, staggered time and again, and though knocked down three or four times, fought gamely enough until be last knockdown. Then he rose to his feet, saw Lewis starting for him and flopped back to his knees again. He wasn't “doped” to such an extent that he failed to remember that he was safe from another punch on the jaw while he remained down. If Lewis fought Burke again, there's little doubt that he'd repeat the knock- out. But why should he? He has dis- posed of Burke decisively, and can now look for bigger game. Papke is next for him. Then perhaps Stanley Ketch- el. Burke te now a dodo, _—— € “chene players ot South wane: |e Tas. id ae et xe CABS ; ik Or es tia huts ig nee every time he fights. I’ BLUES ERRORS SAVE BROWNS TWO SHUTOUTS But for Cleveland’s Misplays McAleer’s Men Would Nev- er Have Scored Tuesday. ng CLEVELAND, 0O., Aug. 18.—But for errors, St. Louis would have been blanked in both games Tuesday, as in neither contest did the St. Louis get a man around the paths until two were out in the ninth inning. In the first game, a fumble of Wal- lace’s easy grounder by Lajoie gave the Browns a chance to score one run and come within one of tying the score. St. Louis still had men on second and third, and McAleer made a desperate ef- fort to tie up the game. He sent Bai- ley to run for Wallace and Griggs to bat for Williams. If his foresight had been as good as his hindsight, he would have reversed the positions and sent Bailey to bat. Griggs struck out, but Bailey, in the second game, came along with the warmest hit of the aft- ernoon. Naps Get Revenge. In the second game, the Naps scored revenge on Bill Dinneen, once more. It will be remembered that when Cleve- land needed to win three straight from St. Louis, last October, tn order to win the pennant, Dinneen pitched one of the best games of his career and beat Cleveland 3 to 1. That night the Naps vowed vengeance on one W. Dinneen, and four times they have remembered that vow. Four games Dinneen has _ started against Cleveland this year, and each time he has been beaten, being knocked out of the box three times. The Naps would rather beat him that any other pitcher in the League, and the conversation they hand him when he is on the mound is not intended to place him at his ease. He was hit hard Tuesday in two in- nings, and was finally taken out at the end of the sixth, Graham succeeding him. The latter was wild at the outset and before he had settled down, Cleve- land had scored three more runs. Old Cy Still Young—Eh, What? On the other hand, despite fhe poor support, Cy Young kept the Browns from scoring during the first eight iIn- nings, holding them to four hits during that time. Two were out in the ninth, when Criger’s grounder got away from Ball. Stephens batted for Graham and lifted a.little pop fly that Bemis muffed. A hit by Hartzell filled the bases. Then Young passed Bailey, and hit Hoffman, forcing in two runs. Stone singled, sending Hartzell across. It was then up to Tom Jones. A home run would have tied the score, and Tom tried his hardest. He broke his bat, his effort resulting in a fly to Stovall. McAleese failed to shine in right field, misjudging one fly and muffing anoth- er. McAleer then sent Balley to right, and the young pitcher hit a liner past Young at the rate of 100 miles a min- ute, And how he did throw. When he took Hinchman’s single on the bound in the seventh inning, he threw so swift and so low to the plate that Tom Jones was forced to drop to the ground to avoid having his head knocked out. Wallace sprung a ‘“‘charley horse’’ in the first game and was unable to take part in the second. This brought Stone into the game once more, and the for- mer champion batter showed his old- time prowess by making three hits. “Nap” Lajole celebrated his resigna- tion. as manager by making four hits and accepting 16 out of 16 chances. Bome wonderful stops, pickups and throws by Ferris featured the second game. One hit, a single, by Ferris, const!- tuted the damage inflicted on Young by his former teammates, Ferris, Cri- ger and Dinneen. Young was hit much harder than the score indicates. Twice the ball caromed off his shins and rolled to Lajoie in time for the latter to make the neces- sary assist. On two occasions Young knocked down hard line drives and suo- ceeded in picking the ball up in time to wet the batter. The Nap outfielders, though, had very little to do. ALBERT BOND LAMBERT SIVES CUP TO TRIPLE A Albert Bond Lambert of the Country Club has presented the members of the Triple A with a valuable silver cup for a handicar golf tournament, the qualifying round of which will be played or the club's links in Forest Park on Sept. 3, 4,5 and 6. The qualifying round will be at 18 holes. Bonner Miller, chair- man of the golf committee at the Triple A, is now completing arrangements for the tournament. It Is expected that the entry list will be large, as it is the first time in years that the members of the Triple A will have an opportunity to compete for a trophy offered by an outsider. GERSTEL, VETERAN CUEIST. 10 GIVE EXHIBITIONS J. Gerstel, well known to local billiard ané pool players, and who once defeat- ed Jake Schaefer in the East in a match, will depart in a few days on &n extensive exhibition tour. Gerstel has already secured engagements to give ex- hibitions at Granite City, Ddwardsville, ate ne Mount Olive, Javensiend, Hille- 1 men Nothing Personal Intended, Jim. ARRY LAJOID is unique, or nearly | s0, as a manager of a baseball club. For, of managers, it may be said that many are “called,” but few resign. That enthusiastic and painstaking critic of Pittsburg, George Moreland, wasted telegraph tolls on the following communication: Wray, Post-Dispatch. What do you now think of the Pirates? Eight runs behind and still won out over a game team like the Cardinals. Does it spell. pennant? MORELAND, In reply, George, we might venture the remark that any team which will let the Cardinals get elght runs lead on it will have to edit itself consider- ably before it can be construed to spell champion. Those speed merchants, the Pirates, seem to have wrenched a few impor- tant tendons in the last two weeks. A decided limp is noticeable. Ty Cobb added another stolen base to his long list Tuesday. Ty now has a total of 55° bases to his credit and will probably finish the season with something above 75 or 80. If only Lou Criger could locate that goat of Ty’s. Now is the time for all good mana- gers to come to aid of baseball. In the American League, Cleveland, St. Louls and Washington are open to in- ducements; and in the National, Bos- ton, Brooklyn and Philadelphia are flirting with attractive-looking persons who think they can handle. a team. Traly Hard Lack. ERHAPS the most unfortunate de- ~ partment of any baseball club in the country is the outfield of the Browns. Notwithstanding the club was seemingly equipped with enough men to provide against any contingency tha’ might arise, it has been handicapped throughout the season, and even at this late date three outfield men, any one of whom is good enough for a regular berth, are or ought to be on the bench owing to injuries. They are George Stone, Arthur Griggs and Al Schweitzer. The Browns have had five capable men for outfield work, and yet Tuesday McAleer was forced to put a pitcher in the outfield and send in limping George Stone to the second game. There is such a thing as “hard luck”’ in baseball. It's the shouting of it too often when it didn’t exist that has giv- en the cry a black name. The Armory sportsmen took the box- ing affair into their own hands Tues- day night, and held short bouts, one professional, in which decisions were rendered. The prizes were cups, and no purses were given. The First Regi- ment is strictly private and hence tlie bouts could not be public in a legal sense. Chanee for Test Case. OW will the authorities take up the matter? Never was a better chance offered to make a test case. Those who examined the prizefight statutes carefuly say that bouts similar to those held Tuesday night could not be stopped, legally. If this be true of the First Regiment, it is equally true of every other organization duly incor- porated and privately conducted. If there is the sentiment in favor of resumption of boxing the promoters here say there is, why does not one of the impresarios take up the matter and give it a thorough legal test? Charley Haughton would have rushed into the breach in a minute, when he was in the field. St. Louis gentlemen sit back in their chairs and observe that fighting is going on all around them. They find that, with practically the same law in New York, clubs are holding contests there. And they pine and whine and want to know why the same thing can’t be done here. The truth, Messrs. Promoters, is that you don’t know how to promote. If the Eastern clubs enjoy police immun- ity it is because they fought and won a fight in the courts. They secured injunc- tions to prevent the police authorities from raiding indiscriminately, until a proper court could pass upon their right to do so. They won the battle legally and that is why they are permitted to go ahead. No club has seen fit to make a fight in St. souls. The Missouri Athletic Club almost made one once, after Lawyer Paul Dillon assured the authorities that the law could not be construed to apply against bouts without purses, held be- fore clubs duly ineorporated and for the benefit of members only. But at the first sound of the police wagon gong the Missouri A. C. tossed its hand into the discard and shoved over the pot, relapsing into amateur- ism, Without the semblance of a legal fight. It was satisfied with the City Coun- selor’s belief that the boats were against the law. It never attempted to get a judge’s opinion. TT Eight Runs Lead Not Enough for Cardinals i, 2 i 4 Pirates, After Bad Start, Pound § St. Louis Pitch- ers Savagely and Win Unexpected . Victory. PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 18.—That certainly. Was a sizzling game the Cardinals and Pirates played Tuesday. With the score 8 to 0 at the end of the fourth inning, it looked like a 1000-to-1 shot the Pirates’ record of never hav- | ing lost a game on Tuesday during 1909, bad gone to the winds. Not one of the many hun- dreds who were present would have given a bag of peycorn for the chances of the Pirates. Sallee, who started to pitch for the visitors certainly had it on the locals the first three innings, as only nine men faced him, while the players back of the tall southpaw had been hammering Maddox and Brandon all over the lot, having made eight hits and scored eight runs up to the end of the fourth. That was certtinly giving their pitcher a big let of backing. But it was @uring the fourth inning, after the Cardinals had sent five men across the plate, the Pirates began hammering the bell, and before the side was out three runs had been scored. After that it was a procession for the players who wore the Pirate uniform; they scored the runs whenever they wanted to, apparently, for in the next four innings they piled up enough runs to place the game on the right side. Jap Barbeau missed an easy chance when he mufted Ellis’ foul fly in the fourth and after two men were down. The Cardinals took ad- vantage of the error, and before the side was retired had scored four additiona) runs. Delehanty started out as thouch he were going to equal his late brother Ed’s record. ‘‘Del.”’ in the first three times uD. made two doubles and a triple. the latter ® long drive to deep right field. Konetchy’s triple would have been an easy home run on a dry field. as the ball went to the extreme end of the oenter-field ——_- In all the game but two men reached first on balis. gne off Beebe. one off Brandom. Sam Leever gets credit for the victory. as the game was a tie when he relieved Adams. A funny thing happened when Leever be- gan to pitch in the eighth. Waaner had to chase back of third for his aiove and Leever 4id not miss him until he had pitched «a ball to Murphy. Ellis played a creat came in left for the Cardinals, getting six putouts. and four of them were really great catches, as he had a hard run for every one of them. A total of 19 runs. 22 hits and § errors shows how uncertain is baseball even when played by two first-cInes teame. Pittsbure used 15 players In order to down the Cardinals. four pitchers, two third base- men and two pinch hitters. Charles’ error was an excusable one. as Rlements ee spot and bounded NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pect.*Wwin.* Pitts . be ure om 721 New oat : 688 887 i piaah c ‘461 '408 "426 431 rookiys ‘i BY é4 380 Bt ‘252 1255 ton 66s Picistiae | after today's games. Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg, 11-12- 5: St. Louis, 8-10-38. tteriee— Mad ddox. Brandon, Adams foyer and Gibson: Sallee, Beebe and aN and Meothamni Geox pbell and Rot nce ERS ork- Philadelphia. both games klyn-Boston game postponed. Wednesday's Schedule. St. Louis at Pi Cincinnati at Cnicagar® ewe gases. Brooklyn at Boston. ven ll York at Philadelphia (two AMERICAN LEAGUE. 54 ashineton . : $3 76 *Percentage after today's game. Yesterday's Results. Ceveland, nae tl 1-7 Bai teries— and me Pood 4 Bte Soe e—Cleveland. 7-10-46; 8t Louts uls, 6-2. "Graham apd: Uriasr and Chicago. S81: joo Beate and and Onan “bon : at 1 Bai; Faghineton = So: 8: Phiiadgionie ° Rn ork-Boston ame a Wednesday's Schedule. Chicago at Detroit. on at New York {two . Piifadeiptue ay Wasniogion oven Yo first game of a double-header be enasot noe ROWING SHELLS 10 GET THIRD TRIAL SUNDAY Two Previous Races for Lemp Plate Have Resulted Dis- astrously. Whether or not racing In eight-oared shells on the Mississippi River is prac- ticable or not will be determined Sun- day, when, after two failures, the Mound City, Central and Western Row- ing clubs crews will meet in a race for the Lemp plate. Last year the first race for the trophy was held on the Mississippi River. The race was a fizzle, as the Westerns and Mound City crews were the only com- petitors, and soon after the start big Henry Langhenning snapped off No. 2 oar in the Westerns’ shell, leaving the Mound Citys a walkover. This year the Mound Citys, West- erns and Centrals met in a race that was to have been a three-mile up- . stream contest. Soon after the start all of the members of the crews were swim- ming in the strong current of the Missis- sippi River, the waves from a launch having swamped all of the boats. All of the crews have been practicing for several weeks for Sunday's race. The distance has been shortened one mile, which will make the contest two miles upstream, with a finish at the Mound City Rowing Clubhouse, foot of Madison street. The race wil] be start- ed promptly at 4 p. m. If the contest Sunday results in more accidents it is safe to say that racing in eight will not find much favor among local oarsmen in the future. I see DONLIN DECLARES HE WILL PLAY NEXT SEASON exseaseentneinenaeentic Srecial to the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. —Mike Donlin will not play ball this season with the Giants, Phillies or any other club tn the National League. It was not until to- ady that Donlin gave up hope that the trade that would take him to the Phila- delphia club would go through, and, satisfied finally that there was no chance of his playing ball this season, he and his wife, Mabel Hite, signed a contract that will keep them busy on the stage from Sept. 13 until next spring. “I want to play ball,” said Donlin, “and I will play next season with som, club or other. TI felt sure the Philadel- phia trade would go through, and I was ready to give that club my best services. You can say for me that I will be in the game next year.”’ CHAMPION ATTELL BOXES HARRY STONE WEDNESDAY Special to the Post-Df®patch. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 18—Abe At- tell, the featherweight champion, and Harry Stone are ready for their ten- round bout before the members of the Saratoga thletic Club itn Convention Hall Wedfiesday night. Stone, who is rugged and clever, will have the ad- vantage in height, welght and reach, and is confident he will last the ten rounds with Attell. Several good bets have been made that he will be on his feet when the bell rings at the end of the tenth. The bad weather of yester- day kept Attell and Stone off the roads. They have been doing from six to eight miles a day. **Kid”’ Griffo, who is training Attell, says Abe is in the best of shape. JOE THOMAS CLEVER BUT LACKS NECESSARY STRENGTH Special to the Post- Dispatel PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 183.—Although Joe Thomas, the former middleweight champion, punched Harry Mansfield of England at will, he failed to stop the Briton in a six-round bout before the Douglass Athietic Club Tuesday night. Mansfield was right there at the finish to shake hands with Thomas, and if anything was just as fresh and strong as his conqueror. Thomas’ cleverness enabled him to reach Mansfield time and again, but the lack of strength be- hind the Californian’s blows failed to stop the determined Englishman. Mans- field’s aggressiveness did not amount to much before the superb defensive work of Thomas. SMITHSON, HURDLER, WILL COMPETE AT ATHENS PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 18.—Forest Smithson, the Portland athiete, who holds two world’s championships in the 120-yard hurdles, will represent the Mult- nomah Amateur Athletic Club at the Olympic games at Athens next year. G. Frank, the 125-pound wrestler, will ac- company Smithson, according to a statement made by the club. —_——_—-. BROOKLYN CLUB WANTS MIKE DONLIN FOR MANAGER NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—All other deals to secure the services of Mike Donlin as a baseball player having fallen through, the Brooklyn club of the Na- tional League is now out with an offer for the actor-player. President Ebbetts ie quoted as saying that he will make an offer to the New York elub for the release of Donlin, so that he can ee Hees See ee a cae Ne em eee ome eee pt mee pre naperants Srscasipate ARE — ait a i BY WILLIAM P. McLOUGHLIN, ~~ A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Ang HE first bid for the Jeffries-Johnson battle has been 1 - that is to say, the first bona fide bid. It is for $50,¢ was made by Hugh McIntosh, the Australian pr who managed the Johnson-Burns fight in Sydney. Word comes from Chicago that Sam Berger, manager for Jeffries, has re- ceived a letter from McIntosh outlin-. ing the terms of his offer. He will furnish details later, he says, ‘but in- sists that the battle must be fought either in England or Australia. Berger says that Jeffries will decline to enter the ring with the negro elsewhere than in the United States. And that brings up a nice possibility. There are only a few places in Uncle Sam’s possessions where it is possible to hold more than a 2-round bout, and if a question of considering a # or a 100 round bout or a finish contest be- tween heavyweights is pushed forward, it a new Derby to a dying straw that it will be shut down on promptly. Even in Avstralia there was quite a howl over the mild contest between Johnson and Burns, and it is not cock sure that the proposed meeting can be held in the land of the kangaroo. In England the game is going along serenely so far, but it ig hard to say what forces would get in motion when a battle between giants like Jeffries and Johnson would be the topic in ev- erybody’s mouth. England is a curious country. It can be and is the most liberal on earth in the matter of per- sonal freedom, But it is at times the most Puritanical and oppressive towards its own people. We have copled that very largely in this respect. Singh allows a greater latitude in ing line than we, and there s spasmodic protests; but a oe eark starts @ great big blase of tion over there at times the authorities off their a would not be surprising to is protest against the big mix-up. — It would be advisable; ther the managers and the may be interested tn the as little palaver about it as pos to look for and Tom McCarey, the 10 it is said, are ready to bid figures. : After Charley Comiskey had re act as stakeholder I am told t Vernon, who gives Pommery bé his favorite boxers while in | ae 20 ON | Brief Sport. There will be no baseball in St. Louis this week until] Friday. At Sporteman's Park, on that day, Wallace, Criger, Din- neen and other Brownies will don suits and play a game. But it will not be a championship affair—you can see them in that stunt almost any time, for .the next three weeks. It will be in a game with, actors and other celebrities, who will do things for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk Fund. By winning from Jacksonville Tues- day, the Burlingten (lo.) Baseball Club established a new récord, making it 17 straight. The score Tuesday was 6 to 2. Alfred Shrubb, the noted English dis- tance runner, declares that he has strained a tendon fn his leg and that he will be unable to compete in any more races until next winter. Shrubb is at present at Winnipeg, Manitoba. New York printers defeated Chicago printers in a game at Chicago Tuesday, 8 to 2. The New York men scored five runs fm the first inning. Florida will be the horse racing cen- ter next winter. The plant at Jackson- ville will run for many weeks, and a new track now being constructed at Tampa is to be raced upon for 100 days, beginning about Dec. L LOFTIS McLEAN OUT 0 GAME Ff “ORE ON CREDIT Clearance Sale Diamond and Pearl B Broken Lots and Odd Pieces, form- erly priced at $15, $18 and $20; fifty different styles; some extra choice bargains, all go at this sale, regard- less of cost, your choice , AND RELIABLE WATCH © secant Fiem,Cernien Bia 20 ex A A A ll POT AE Ay NS me aI Ce eee WLDOUGLA 4 $300$350 &SA090SH BOYS SHOES $125; Ww. L. - -— £4 ’ a eee aa} , ; ‘ RG forthe “ioe th 1 Ever Be 7 . _— + & - Sk RNS CRED INN St ce MOOS A cn I ta A RENE ae em — a CN RI ed

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pijeen tome Vater? * : 0 ecomed rs wT fia SOS me SEP te age Bik cae DOR ean . , tented 2 DEATHS. CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE INCORPORATION OF ST. LOUIS — LEXANDEN—Eniered into rest on —— LOST AND FOUND z ‘ 3 a ] |____HELP WANTED-MALE ! HELP WANTED-MALE

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dence of his sister, Mrs. G. W. bine wards, 5531 Spalding Ae siteiapiieaamlie a fe r a- — = ar , : ° | Batchtield and [Hillsboro (Ill) p “T° “ADVERTISERS. RSS LOST 3 —_ pre 88 Bs og Ccrnt 7 aver rd« as one line. bad = . polar Lost. black wallet pocket. 4089 = : = = age wordacs ‘ - ‘i BREMECKER—Entered into rest on No advertixements accepted for jess than Cant - TR PA card and papers = » Tuesday, Aug. 17, 1909, at 9:30 p. m.. the price of two lines. WA tItCH— Lost gentleman's Tw watch, ustave Bremecker, beloved husband le Post-Dispatch reserves the right to monogram M. R. B.: black fob, gold FIchannctte Bremecker, dear fa- Seirer nega ee ver gemggersenl ge buckle; reward. 38970 Cook. : of William, Mrs. Aurelja omit ang refun e WA TCH—L near Bid- Buechlein (nee Bremecker), + 9 Bhan cyy 0 promptly to the Want pon ere die st.. nays Gatch: talk from window of : Bertha McFarland (nee Bremecker),|( with, frautcient page Se nntnte armen. train Monday morning; initials H. 7. on : = Sepanie, Biss and eNttie Bromecker. Return wrong replies, giving your re- jamin ee Return to BSS a an ather-in-law o ‘hester C- ceint number. es ee Farland, aged 51 years 11 months oe answering box addresses write — es a FOUND es capita num pa - = eariares eMpuncral from family residence,|} om the envelope, nn ew SS Since ee tenes . , Uncatled for mail held 15 days. $374 South Second street, on Friday, Two or ftiore insertions are better than || HORSE—Found, one bay horse, 15 hands Augi 20, at 2 p.m. Relatives and{), Imost high, with 2 » sores ¢ “ease ne. Try a three-time ad—results aimos «- White hind feet; owner friends invited to attend. Deceased certetIn for anrthin have same by calling at the office, Mich- * Was a member of St. Lou!s Camp, Money refunded . nnused insertions igan- Gasconade, First District, Street . No. 6, W. of W.; Arbeiter Kranken when requested prior to day of publication. partment. c) | Pm ? *Unterstuetzungs-Verein, and fFire- lrrers corrected or money refunded. PURSE—F ound, urse, Bellefontaine car; aot 3 ~=£ ——— . —s we least gti ae BRIDGE © bridge cary Ww . : td.—At anon 8; MEN Wtd. 20 men, inion Fb le class ate gy Apply = to av. and Westmoreland oh a 4 us Southern indie Penitentiary, Menaré: ll. (3)

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tch. of Broadway: wages OS a Nee fine eee Wtd.—Experienced on on mann-Hogar Const. Co — re work: no others apply. }MEN Wi.id.—Able-ood —Avnly 2000 Chautdegiawe ns 8PPG 1 “fy and 85. tor U. ica nen ogiwecn ages] = SALASMEN WANTED CANVAS MAN Wtd. —First-cla ass; must come be native bern or have first papers; ex- SALESMEN wt4.—z with reference. Apply 4124 Easton. The ee Shporsualty te see the world; ees ‘etap! y ng. rations, ca! attendance free. Dome Postoffice” St. ae FW. {8c \ ¥

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hi Alps. oe ene wd. .-—Apply at once, Room ‘ARPENTER Wid ~—heaalar T araskt isels MOLDER HELPE JRS Wtd.—Also handy men - aa ‘ockyards, East St. Louis. (c) Power Co. ny ne ph er iy i Heat = PENT ERS Wtd. son general contractor, | Mor, "Ww : John Platte. St. _Chaties. ‘Mo Tae roman, caste 2 CARPENTERS Wtd— we first-class non- of nine a union carpenters. 6139 Berlin av. ~~ CARPENTER Wtd.—Ca binet £ : maker to install scree a Bax Gina, P..] ; ns. B G-1%. P.-D. > Hermine Deuper (nee Busse), be- nt ‘a 2 Lares: ea) CARPENTER Wtd.—T ate k ret POY Wed —228 Srevets. © - Nag wife of the late Adolph Deu- atureay. ; ) Ras pt in exch 0 do carpenter Work | OPERATORS Wtd.—On Planet sol ———_—— Bee and dear mother of Louis A. ,, ok gees rte oe 4 night poten ghee Em iovment VV anted . i a \/ Xe Se ha i” xchange for 3-room fiat; phone Mar-| aiso channel turner.” Courtney ¢, rounder; | SALESMAN. wid, —Traveling » "TH : etter service by filing your Sunasy mM ~y c | See s —— anette 2ist and Lu . a . Arthur, Mrs. Othilda Vahle and Mrs.|§ tirements early Saturday, preferably In the pio} . = “ery =r = Le. fa | CARPENTERS Wtd.—Two. Hanley rd. and | ORDER CLERK 4 wra ch pak: metals, =a ap Laura Hammell (nee Deuper), and]/§ afternoon. ” i iV) L > —\ 4 SF Henderson av.. Clayton. Mo.; Kirkwood | ~ ware order clerk. a See ete: our dear grandmother and mother- For dianlay ‘ates, contract solicitors and MALE ee ; ‘ CHEE Wed. —Come ready for work. 1206 vor 2 ynkl Gilsson ences. white order os y = : -law, at the age of 72 years and 6 advertisine advice. call Bell Main 3150: “months 4 y Kinioch Certral 8415. slache BAKER. —Sit. by outer, 2123 8. 8d st. Gr t R it : 66 9? d Olive st ay ge B “es Funeral from family residence, wetees “ Pacns g Pe Di “SRYY- LAI R—Good baker wants pusition in city or ea esu 8 rom a ant : A CA aah pd Apply Spring av. and/| PACKER Bxveri ~- PRS ore Tourtoantn stress, on 2 marion Hoe rant é To aE SRS ana Te | Pea a at Bae Banat aN Sit. wanted as bartender; : 3 —Hu +} PAC ra i to St. John’s Cemetery. Relatives RATES. first-class; strictly reliable; call at Flat- in the Bae ve elty. Sam Pearlman, 2023 Bid ware line. Apply Jno, 1. i. Boland ia, and friends invited to attend. (3c) ALL CLASSIFICATIONS, 10¢. iron Buffet, Page and Walton, after 5 —_— Stationary Per line. pD. m. this week. : CLER Me Wtd.—First- class clerk familiar with | PACKER Wid ah owcase and ee T—On Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1909, Except the following em BOOK KEEP ER—Position by young man as stating relia nl and Corumanss: ore pac e- Apply M. A. Heimann Mfg. Co.. he : hiiness, Jaco uc Ker vations ante 1 snor ‘ ‘s ’” ° ‘ (c) after a. short 3)! J b Eel t Situati Wanted, i g lines or ’ ookKeeper. familiar witlt horthand and Os ™ 1S a C Trust.” P i? and experience, 1810 10th st ” beloved father of Jacob, Julia, Rose|) ‘9c: each additional line, Se. aes writing. Box G-85, Post-Dispatch. (5) COLLEC’ a — wrawer 0-13. @)PAITERN MAKERS Wtd.—For architec- ~ ohler (nee Eckert),. Alma Farrell enemee’ Ger tant, Ole... cesdkek t- -—_ OY—Sit. by boy of 16, experienced in groc- iatere: yd con ae el and — eM work. Christopher & —_ ery store; can @rive wagon. 4263 Lucky. ee Eckert), William, George and “it _ Cit = is : (n te or ae ane ce 41h fee, VO Soe BOYS Sit. by industrious boy of 16; prefers May be had by anyone who has something desirable to} south ot I ate- | ATI ERS tonced stee! orks. Bo Torne on Personal Property oe learn trade i. D., 3454 Lawton | ‘Strong boy ot 19 wishes ition in offer, whether 1t be a house, a horse, or a hammoeck— CONCRETE MEN Wta.—25 ont a3-T a x on on - Medical meat market: :; ; has experience. 140 a t ~ Clairvoyants, Magnetic Healing, (3 orn and Chien et iy ann & Bro. ri, _{c) te mreet, thence to St Marcus |) tectures “and _Soirituniiem. BOY—Sit. by larse belebt bos ot 10: —— tall of them seasonable at this time of the vear. C Asics, Joformetion wanted, | weskt ten Os, "Poe Sines ere ; COOK Wtd.—At 614 Morgan st _ Post-Dispatch. sie TRADE SCHOOLS AND dries, Information Wanted, ce work? Box O-85, Post-Dispatch. But don é take anvone "sg Ww ; . it? tes tage, ig 7 l _ PL — om P a = y ord for it Try t PLAS RERS Wtd.. eres e small i MEN wid te ; rade; practic

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men's Union, No, 95. (c) Tost ond Found n‘tvertisements recetved owner pay ing or ad. can receive same. after 11:40 a. m, will be inserted in later 1100 Madison - DEU PER—Entered into rest on Mon- ‘ditions on ‘“‘Market’’ page. SPECTACLES—Founa, spectacies, in center | K ‘, See , d “ . Requests f Sund Want Ad. correc- of car track, Washington av.. near 8th. | i HF ™ = —s Lawton. Phone Bomont 959. 4 ood brin eens ~ ggg ue byt Raa tyme muslin factory, llth and St. Charles st. (c) under pressers on pants. ' Margaret Carmody, Philip Dever- ’ urday (86 CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. wanted by boy, with dise; nguages, Bessie Davenport, 3529 Papin. DETECTIVES Wtd.—Three young men and @aux, Mrs. Annie Eubanks, Mrs. references, as chauffeur or first-class but- erences, wishes _eney position. Box G LAUNDRESS—sit. by: German laundre three young ladies for private detective SCHWAB CLOTHING CO. BR te Y oe ; ler; apply 2827 Morgan st., St. Louis, 68, Post-Dispatch. for T ; — work; must have references. G-141, : ' - Cathorine Warden,’ Mrs. May Pfeif- _.}- - or Nr sped and Thursday. Call at 1014 9647 Locust : fenburger Gertrude McCanaha and CHAU yi fh ty at a —, he aranie work with = ‘aeauae ‘snep. 58th Fost Dispatch cod $420 . | , . : r. experienced w ackard; can ru who wants wor some country sho SHWASHER Wtd.—Ex : — —r | Betsio Hotmes andthe iate James} = Coming Events | _ sy, . bring references. ie) ag ls HANDS Wtd.—Inquire at 2201 ter, Facsimile Letter Gon. iio! tana —S ¢ reve t a : . Oo % m4 nchester avenue, to Pilot Knob, YOUR PRUGGIST OUR AGENT. city and road experience. Address E. G. Wee eee mnneries mes oe LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col- SHIVER Wtd.—Experienced; for 1-horse Sov EU ERE Wid $205. at Grand av —~ COOK Witd.—Woman, at once. 01 . Burial on Friday, Aug. 20. (4) Gorter aeons ES an to work; good refs. Box G-73, P.-D. io Rago saeggeten to take bundies home. 1104 pnd eg «BB gen po make ao Natural Bridge rd. Ed Keary. ; COGK Wid. — irl to coc 4 — . 37 aia 1 : SEPT GT. ; - roa road : on Sunday, Aug. ag, "ahaeaemn. r Ri 0° Wagman's of age. wants position as collector; can fur- Warten an neat Geoke tee meee LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted as iaundress. a ae $ nga is work. "ie at Suburban f racks oe We -'y aa = Hall, Cottage and TE we =... nish bond and best of references. Box G-| ences. 932°N. Garrison. bundles to bring home; ladies or gentle-|] DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Registered drug clerk.] O14 hoor to shacks - Whamreih Bt oye ee B Se a TT, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Sit. by young man, willing men’s washing. 2025A Lucas. Rose _B FM}! aes 901 et €. 90? ee! 5 im TOOK = oy ie 2 . Th) cit. : — 2. we . ’ IN > ¢ > ria)’ 4 _ shove pos or ceiliar —ASa0G ¢ Mamie Butts (nee to do any kind of k. 4 SEALED BIDS. Miller, 1933 Montgomery, rear (3) SOUNG iW Watts Gok. “support ot fam- laundress; rest of the week out: with ref- oKean avs. money any time. McMahon, contractor. (4ci pie gg anche \ soageac py ye 2 ’ GOOK— Sit. b oalored 1 1 4 4 erences; or — undies to bring home. | DRUG CLERK W Wtd.—Registered drug clerk: — i Die Fecitence. 78h re hin — SEALED BIDS wis ‘be precelved, by he round Rd slags: eat’ of ae a 116% ily. Joe Nicklavs. 2017 Lynch. Call Bomont 1186 must, aneuk. German. S84? Olive Stgental D bon pee BS : apply, ee years to a, 720 Hig : 735 nKiin av- oard 0 ucation for the erection of a ; : , YOUN AN— b nenta eing an ean 0., 8. yo N. 17th, rear. Redford. ro fees Fg = a Papen young boar. om SOROEY | LAU NDRESS—First- lass, wants work out| DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior: must be hon- __ Jette “atessies we ' (c) mr Db: half da “oars enue, on Thursday, Aug. 19, 1909, at brick high school building according to ; Slee Hn oa ne - a ith | CORRESPONDENT—Position by young man. ‘ oly, SN for Thursday end iday and bundles to est and willing to work. Call Central 5308. P P ations now on file wi 135, Post-Dispatch. eater qa ceah tmnt Wtd.—4811 Delmar Di. “2:30 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. (c) fae the secretary of the board. Ad. the under- now employed, but desires to make al > 3 : bring home; good references. Phone Lin- ; ——- Capes Entered int signed for full information. 3. G. Delicate, | change: hag wholesale ‘and eavertiging ex: | YOUNG MAN Willing to; poy favors or any | _dell_186 DRUG CLERK, Wid. Competent cehtc: | SIENGGRAPHIE Wil--Sissserapher” wad | OOK ‘Wid Weman Fe oe : % . A ntered into rest on Wednes-| secretary Board of Education, Rdwarde- perfence. Box G-108. Post-Dispatch. eetiDiapateh. P LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted washing to take| 4089 Shenandoah. _ - bookkeeper; call at once. 294i Lusas g00 cook. Forest . Iv . Ta Jai . 18, 1909, at 3:30 a. m., ville, Tl. (3c) | DRAF’'TISMAN—Sit. by "ES . architeo- —- — home by first-class laundress or go out DRUG CLERK-—Sit. b i a lerk; ex rience et er —» ulfa Repp, beloved daughter of tural draftsman. in care A. ' by day ; references. 4436 Kennerly; Del- 2 years’ experience. ~4 stered, — and ted: _Teference nm, fret cous, yo ae ae short ir Wwe ermann), and our dear sister-in- {Lo { ad iz d DR AF TSMAN—Sit. b German, ee ziPCOE AGED woman w - rE Nort Ww and aunt, after a brief iliness, S an oun as machine Si Oy CASHIER—Sit. by experienced young lady work in small private family: pe Bem ann Sam a ery orth Stash arket. © rast es wanted wy 88 ailround tailor. at the age of 14 years and 2 months. , peetance as srchitect. Address G-143, Post- as cashier in odeon. Box ex _P.-D. (4) more home than wages. 924 N. 15th, diately. Call at the ow’ Basen, Hotel, TEAMS Wed. haul mecadam. Apoty at > Funeral wil] take place on Fri- ispatch. (8) oo GIRL—Position as cigar «iri, three | NURSE—Sit. by experienced nurse; can give 6th and Washington av. . arr’ onti “day, Aug. 20, at 2:30 p. m., from DRAPTSMAN—Sit. aa student draftaman by | Yea78" _,qanerience:, understand, | business | _references. A017A_St__Vincent_av. TARDEN HANDS Wid.— Good wanent steady | TEAWS —Wid-cat Minnesota and Pesta , family residence, 5158 St. Louis av- If YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- young man, 21; one year's practical ex-|} pox G-138. Post-Dispatch. if) | OFFICE GIRL—Sit. as office girl of cham- ork. 9111 Hall's Eerry ra. (3) | “lozai. HH. Sundma a c& Br as “ : Pet Cc t tise it here. It will be returned to perience, one and one-half years in uni- | — a bermaid, with city references. Ring Bo- are “wWtd.—-For red doors. Wm. G S——— eO. . wie eter’s emetery. you if an honest person finds it. Re- versity; will work for expenses. Box G-| CHAMISERMAID—Sit. wanted by sgoud, mont 2824, ask for Frances Perpiler. Ao m. G.| TEAM Wtd.—Sna per day; and : on respectfully invited. (c) : ~ > & h. 5) steady country girl as chambermaid or to = Frye Mfg. Co., Tiffany oe Vista. (c) men: 2ist and ate 4% ’ marknble recoveries are brought about 65._Post-Dispatc ( OF FICEGIRLS—Sit. by two r table col : nes OTN help with housework. Box A-114, P.-D. y o respectable col- | GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—Willing to work. | Trams Wtd —20 p teams. $4.75 ver day, and day, and eve d t h V — boy, 14, would lik —— — --—_. red gi ry day throvgh this column. Al) DRIVER—Colored boy. 1 - e to CHAMBERMAID—Sit. Sy ment oolered fst ore ata, 2. officegiris or chamber emaigs. %ROK Tatmaae. 20 men. 3800 Washinaton. Jas. T. Addi« ZAN—Entered into rest on druggists roceive Want Ads for th drive for doctor. 4014 Lucky ; Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1909, at 10 a. Post. Dis “or ettes Bae aoa OR) ~ ee as chambermaid or to do housework; good pateh at office rates. DRIVER—Sit. by experienced young man , OPERATOR—Linotype operator wants situa- \ sins t:cAMS Wtd.—2U0 teams, $4.75 per dav. ard ; references. Write 6741 Bleeck @ (ERATOR—Linotype operator, wants situa | HAMMER MEN Wtd.—Han- 20 men. Lake and Portland pl. Jas. T. | PUSS “m, after on hate] illness, Be ple a ao red go et Foe ete tee OO coath: call or aria. | DINING ROOM GIRL—Sit. eine ve = adi ag nm elove motner o p A mere *n later a. acquainted with the Sout call or write. Nii — a4 n- is required; da { “ is. per 2010 (5) ing-room girl in boarding house; call 1105 tice scale. A. oe ae: reabere. (4) mer and buckers up. Apply TEAMSTERS Wid.Good teamsters to drive at “ag ye A ulle B. 4 —, —e Sam Spiegel, Mrs, Joe arket”’ oo eee a yang | Armstrong, Thursday S-_ ss elgelt : &F dry C ig RIVER—Wants wo nows c an d SANG ee ShAMSTRESS— co teams. , Giferson City, ala Fa des nig: Nahin to ae shipping; thoroughly reliable, ene ner getie an and DRESSMA mgt oy em ye eg in pri- Ah do t home we 4 qriahee plelp, sewing American Car yun ry a Co., Kin "s a oo R h c) | DINNER GIR Dallas, Tex., at the age of Syustworthy; reference. bg ER ree nee STENOGRAPHER—Competent and expert- Madison, Ill. (4¢) | TEAMS Wtd.—Three teams with Sey ) Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Sit. to do dressmaking or} enced stenorra her desire permanent po- pis Prsc at Lemp’s ery, | Sundays. Post-Dispatch ) RIVER—Sit. wanted by experienced ares plain sewing, at home or by day; best ref- — dag HODCARRIERS Wtd.—lIndependent: three - adway and Kalb, Thursday morn- | pnrsH wASHER bn ) 7 years notice of funeral will be giv- | pow gy ae coe | eon . 4 sing! at aaet ref renees: ave at erences. 2927 Da ayton st. tR—Sit $f_Po as sten prere work. Brockett Bros.. Garner and en. o roadway. ome; know city and freig ouses thor-/ GIRL—Sit. wantea by neat and reliable col- - S807 as * TILE SE R t Disetw4 — LF eumrae* J _— oo e : a . ‘ s — le mother of Oliver Jerome Bud-| tween Minerva and Goodfel low. .Plyinouth 6. 72 Post-Dispatch. a ere anit “oa ¥~ housekeeper; has her own cralture. i ag Paanes: _— rh UATorks. Salm. and rorbard. rs mi pofart Mts. - a De Kalb. ae spamtiton: reward, : MAN—Aged 31, wants situation as barten-| _ Box O-91, Post-Dispatch. _ RAREER Wtd.—Thi LABORERS c Two colored laborers, — YOUNG MAN td.—Who has had some - Punera) ‘from family residence, | CAT—Lost, silver Persian femate cat. Re-| der; also has kr@wiedge of grocery busi-| HOUSHGIRL-—Sit. by colored girl for gen- 0 ee te ee Sas Catueay: | “aa Pee 1.50 day; at on ch | experience with. woodworking. Fred Me- 2826 plowart street, on Thursday, gy he to 7318 Manchester av. and receive| ness. Box 4-149, Post-Dispatch. (4)| eral housework or cooking in small family ee 108 8. 6th s pled spaniel, about 10 BLACKS ta.—No. 1 blacksmith, for morning. 3700 Gravois. ready for ork. onan $1000 a “opportuni . with ear oved husband of months wers to name of Taft. |} MAN—Sit. on farm by married man; no chil- | HOUSEGIRL—SIit. by ai to do general veneral carriage and wagon work; steady Steedy ay idl ’ 0-10, te *h Uthoft . ® sam dele 1 eee fisturn_ to isd mpliiot av.; reward. Gren: poms waere we bes ey to puresives: housework; po + tm private family. 7 ; write. Louls Koers, Little Rock. M ACHINIGT Psd —— hand. red Me- Post-Dis jac} i Fred Ss nda and | DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen, small white et of refs ' roadway. Box G-1 ost-Dis : (4c) "a5 De Kal “Uthoff, ‘beloved’ brother of Ss deg, female; Uberal’ reward, "oie HOUSEKDHEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeep:|DOILER WASHER Wta.—bx perlenced. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY and Henry Uthoff, William av. AN—Young map employed 4 day er by middle-aged lady for couple. 2338 Merchants’ Ice and Coa! Co., 1313 EG TINE, aNd a CT ‘ and — A. Schmiedeke (nee | EYEGLASSES—Lost. nose glasses, lady's, s would. like wor erenmnes 68 Saturday Wash. BOX NAILE NAILERS Wtdé.-Hand os a ee ~ Rive meee Cin ‘ An honest man and wife. beg t prover Droste). bet, Sth and vith. “on Olive; reward, | ORS ey er ee HOUSERREPER Sir. wanted by lady of _Ht. Louis Box Factory. 121 8. 24 at (ci | SACHINE HAND Wel.— ly pene ¢ IN! | h be ae from eee 4 don FoR m fob. Thursday, pendant initials | “MAN—Sit. by young man, 26; married: with res aged os and manager. x “168, PGpderstands ateroxtanhy preterre di one who chine hand. Fred s. 3585 A of the A ma » | 0 42344 Gibson Mu , nitials office - y red. Ap J. M. : é thorough knowledge of office work, desires : Mfr. Co. | nue, ‘on Friday, Aus. 20, 1909, at} hans ar *Sincants reward, cademy. Return ition as office assistant; No, 1 references. 3 dete a oh «thoroughly competent. "Cal ate e SEPER Wid. a > iit ~ — (ch MACHINIST Wtd,—Firet-class: one . ye GRIP—Los hysician ip: x G-147, Post-Dispatch. (4) { hird floo e a : & man with ex- enced in railroad shop work desired Box | ~~ oo? t, physician's grip. reward or te 1525 Franklin, thir perienee and a knowledge of shorthand: Dispatch. COUNTER “CUTTERS i tintated into rest on Tues- _turn to Dr. Werth, 393 est Belle Win —sit by — man of 19 with some ex- | FOUSEKEEPE EEPHR_SIC wanted by laay_as lady a » rapid at figures; references. Box G- 198 Post: —— and Counter Co.. u 17, 1909. at 6:20 a. m. HOUND—Loest,. Sunday. one white ae tan perience in bookkeeping; desires an office | housekeeper; no objection to nthe __G-112._ Post-Dispatch. MAN Wtd.—In lunchroom. 800 a may Meccan beloved adver ot waaie mound. wert, oo | front leg: re- wition; can use typewriter. Box, “ee Lou Gilmore, 26388 EPER Wtd.—A thoroughly experi- ora eret oad BgaFound © renee “Watson, and aunt of Mrs.| LOCKET—Lost, one round sold Tocket, with | M Yana n desires position as sliet BO eenen. girl, for vant ainine ger soterenpes; ealnry, F100 ‘per month: Ry ee 1_Olive cm wn te “4 famond in center on one side and E. J. - engine Soon: some experlie oe wr ma- work. 9 N. Garriso i ae tion aplrggamy aoe ag sot for ad-|MAN Wtd.—Allround lunchroom one H. vancement. ox ost-Dispatoh, (4) Chouteau ay

. On the > saps side; reward for return. chinery. Phone Lindel U7SEGIRL—Sit. w Liban by 909 N. 4th s Kehr. 7008 Pernod. (4) HOUSEGI L—Sit. for housework: | “tna BOX ST aYER Wid —Experienced. A Rg oe Handy with 2 preer: —s cha . a niece . pply ulia Truman, .6108 Elisabeth NECKLAC st, necklace. solid gold rope | MAN—Sit. sober young man; willing family. 242% Pine at. O'Neil Lumber Go, King’s highway one

with heart locket. set wit worker; Ft. HR. employment of some kind; “by good Missouri Pacific A wtd.—For general work: bri : Rn Ww M ext go Californ BOY Wtd.—Ziegler Stein-Poulson Mfg. Soe alls. Forest Vark University. (e) 0 canent theipete: bo Rs de " h small _ Friends and relatives et pearl, on Manchester’ or ‘Taylor car, Sun-| best references, John Egan, ichi- Sotho tee e RAL sy ¥ : | day évening: reward if returned. 6326 M ne NOD gan av. Te}. Sidne~ experi 1312 Washington av., sixth floo G oc WAN Wid —Middle- to care 2 Bhs Bre * ee MAN—Young man. 21. wants position ip au- | TOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper; = _k- 200, ‘Post-Dispatch, for office work ae ‘wt Lovie Coums' ces.

chester av day, Aug. 16, — pe HOLDER—Lost, leatner aa heb hold- to learn machinist for room rent than wages: referen

me ee t 9 p. m., enry Wuellin tefning fountain pen and two ‘ : ; man, not less } years 6 months and 25 dave, clisi ander r ease return to E. u 1 mnt bee references. ae BOYS W aa. mags apetesy M+ ag Fred Me- ge 3 n, i loved husband of Katherina ie Sk., and receive reward, Wast_Keathiey, Des Arc. Mo. TT an a A A ao en a —— Mark (ec) eat : nera r years: itd.— y to fe ob press. 207 N. | ——————— : (noe Gerblemper), and our PIN-~Lost. ld #- win” ay whi mitton —$it. by young man pall irton ihine xe 1 cook. 2711 Prairie av.:; references 18th st. ? a N Wetd. ae ee —~ pi hanty with operator ge.

-in- -| eled; ; lerk on ainaton eniiientinaiiaea aa teola: er, ibe bettas grandfa HHodiamont. on Bertha” , mach hine: a exper enc HOUSHGIRL—Sit.. wanted by widow for| BOYS Wtd.—For stock. Apply Herzdg, = carpenter ite ‘woe ” bate irs datiy. and willing to work. x e housework; go home at night. 1018 §S. wash ae era sie * rcines. J 0. Fock re em pocketbook, at Sub- Post- Digpatch. (S 18th. BOY 4.—iIn grocery store: must have a MAN Witd.—Good man on ‘where last BF aon Sunday wit. conta a ge NIGHTWATCHMAN—SIt.. a e- HOU SEKBEPER—Sit. wanted perience 142d Chouteau ay. one PaaS peace, we watc ’ . c ; By a and man as nig “ neces w — no objection BOY Wd. Feed 0D pees: Bax . AN —To take care of oa " once. spinener.__ 6345 Greer SY. liam Hewson, 6227 Suburban ay. to leaving city. Call lence. salary ex bucgties. PUP t, one of jack: re bull pu mn iP returned aa OILER—Young man Contes position as 3 ee Td. ~ strong n Eroateny a ay. _swers a name of . with ma- TSEGIRL—Sit. oung oS w ngt oo - 4254 Shenandoah ay. chinery,. ‘Phone ar vitaor.. Ga. HH. ae io = hou sowork. wants. to" alien it So. = ash rion _sy.. 6th Aeon. = MAN Wta.— Young man to work in bilile i hoo or board a wee td. rug store. Gran rea : ssou th- te brindle b T een. f e. ter we § Box O- 88 a tch. willing and McKean avs. borat reward for return to ey nter, 5 | Boy wra.—is y els enox Gl oo, HOUS i Wanted by BOY Wtd.-—1l4 er g Ayan ye Lennox Hotel, Sit. , & pair ys ihe see woman, od and refined. a — 4°27 Marvian 5 + ed of Dt peo i house for gentiomen or ol6 couple: wep | 4 Wtd.—Strong boy, over 14. H. 8. rst-class German penn: - a aK by her, at once. erences. ee Co., 821 N. lith st, ran harave 75 os HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. by lad 06, Post- -Dispatch ‘ a omibianer ts n private “ m South as y wie. —alh Cathotic errand and § office ce boy: . on vired: 15 years . ft iysn0 fia ee . OP Poeet- Se

+4 eer. - ; = n th butterfly, er tel: | — eee + om n in nee oo. 9 Binigg se arted t . twe vs rub onda on or eren TAUNDRERS Wa White laundres: w ite wash- active boy: "for one wi ucation, 1 we it. c Lee 91 Bbi: bulu. 2928 bring _Rome._Teingel! 1306 ean box G1 BS powt- Dia

man as gg FE, undress, ou Thurada { 1306 jour - write Ge Bell, avon Prigay. wholesale house house mood. references > dean . « . | Bawewn. .~ > Del, =| at eat, fonday &. m.. on 6th st. ‘ ; man_ in {. ; hundiles « - saaieans alte eee ot "Thanh" same Ma ot a 2d and. ta or Pre (ae . L. Co i. eee ee ee on . ea | 6 Finney # i

: in ; “ + P ~E : ee > “ee ‘ Y ; ; ie oe % ty ¥ . 3 v : } 5 v , Fas as " ae 4 ~ a f . 7 . ‘ + s+. : ’ ; . det P ba ‘ ei 1 Gon eae: Grae. Be es AOS alas. I ae gt a, 16 SOR Saat si ¢ . m PP Fs Le SIGHS Meaty — Y : pe SS Seed aT RD Rg FS saa PRED tat tae? : TAS b : lst. *4 ss - & _ , a ee miiens = ee Nee o “Ss” oo. ee s : os oats ~ - : A _ . “4 J] % “ a > a, ie tad rad 3, — yj . a ¥ r Xm Og Oa a fo oN — Fd : = “ a . a ee rt "Ree Ee aay oe pest aie | ae = Ae - 7 " Y : oe " CIE en abt , 2 on ee a 5 S :

Page 11

. eT PRO shite teensy nite eal! Telbadl . Nae Bos cp Ae Rac TORR Te BE TEE Bae ey ‘ a” ae ‘ | BUsEGIRE ad.—-Good housegiri that un, 23 4 get for small family; Tele Fp 470) a Rae ve ' oe i ie 1 BEAL ESTATE AT 7 HELP cine neering

ROOMS FOR. RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY HE BEST PRICE, PLAOE If BEFORE THE GREATE:IT NUMBER OF | PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE eS amie Ee te et a bias RR Ee RR me Ege eee i FLATS FOR RENT

es, young ing on muslin po seinen sal- week to chance to learn oe ir Wildman. ({c; t4.—_Gin. about 18 years of > ae Mme & hand and can make ch o enter lists: wages Cc. A. Lange Laundry Co.,

A a —Neat appearing ciris. over 14 to box neckwear; opportunity for Rivases ment to SEent an i Apely to forel —o gney wear factory, acto “1 1d.—16 to 21 years oid, with eighth LS Grade schooling, for office work; must be } ‘era to learn. Apply auditor's office, 2d Tr, SCHAPER BROS., Broadway and Franklin. a oe eo vated pEWwERS Wtd.—-And thread clippers; ork: weexly salary. Monarch ais Co. "823 Washington av, (c) O SEKEEPER Wtd.—Good housekeeper. 1127 estnut st.; must be respectable. (3) OUSEGIRI Wid. er genera] housework, 4594 Garfield. (3 } » hag Aha Wtd.—White, for general house- work in fiat. 4443A Greer av. USEGIRL W Vtd "German girl for general ousework. 2355 Whittemore pl. OUSEGIRI, Wtd. —Foy meneral housework nm amall familv. 252 Siat at SUBESIRL Wtd.—For a housework; a fami'. 38634 Shenandoah. USEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general hvouse- work, to go home nights. 3831 Finney. USE iRlL. Wtd.—For generai housework. OUSEGIRL ensington av. housework.

a =

~~ for “general THREAD CLIPPERS Wtd —And, hand onsrch ay. weekly eg (AR st RITER Wtd.—A See nish a 4 Exebange Bldg. waa eattece — oa Wtd.—Clean, pala fa bes t pe in g% tio. 408 N. 706 N, nine floor. " _(88e) WAITRESSES Wtd.—At 220 N. 7th st. WAITRESSES Wtd xnertenced, arm wait- resses: no Sunday x 3 815 Pine. (5c) WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced; no Sunday work. 623 Chestnut st. bas Wtd.—Good. Call at 5 N. Sth... stairs WAITRESS Wtd.—Universail Lunchroom, n, 918 Olive st. WAITRESS Wtd.—Dinner waitress; come ready to work. Pierson’s, 1427 Cass av. WAITRESS Wid.-—First-class wertrese. Lu- cas Pl. Restaurant, $15 N. 18th. WAITRESSES Wtd.—For steady — 7" __/ ress, _ 519 Pine. WAITRESS Wtd. —saust, I be i eaperonsens good __ wages; good hours. WAIT RESSES Wats once. 711 Pine st. & Sie aes WAITRESSES | Wtd.—Two waitresses; must be experienced; come ready for work. a __tel Owens, 603. Walnut. (c) WOMEN Wtd.—To help in kitchen: __ arian preferred. 17 N. 9th st. WOMEN Wtd.—To do light housework. Ap- viv Mrs. Rubin. 4236 Morgan — (Se) WOMEN Wtd.—Stout women, work in factory. H. 8. Frank & Co., 821 N. 11th. WOMAN Wtd.—Woman to sew tents. S8t. Belting and Supply Coe 509 S. 4th. {c) WOMAN Wtd.—Or girl. for housework. on Saturdays; call after 's o’clock. . 4189 Del- mer Ss WOMAN ~ Wtd.—Colored woman who under- stands baking pastry and bread; good home; _ small wages. 2420 N. Pendleton. WOMAN Wtd. — Good German girl or wom- an; one that is willing to go af country: 8 adults. 4526 Natupal Bridge r

Wallace Holt,

Hun-

Wtd.—Nice 4011 West Bell OUBEGIRL Wta.—fror —— housework: 00d home. na 38 Chippewa. OUSEGIRL Wtd. — general housework, ’ In bakery. by: Gev Og tee L Wtd. nt girl for housework, along in bakery. 864 Folsom av. Beihe Wtd.—Experienced girl for neral housework. 2923 Dodier (5) ft goe Wtd.—For general housework. wo Page bi. OUBEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; Easton. two in family. 4069 DUSEGIRI. W Wtd.—For general housework; in flat. 8026 Shenandoah. USEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general puaewor ; small family: good wages. Ap- l (3c tes avy, EGIRL Wt

.—Girl. German preferred to do general housework; good wages. 581 lemens av. (81) OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; no een ironing - outside work; refer- ences SOTA Russell zs OUSEGIRL Wid. Oe woman, for general housework; family of 3: no washing. 2100 Gravois (c) bu USEGIRL Wtd.—Competent colored girl a general housework; can assist in cook- 8756 West Pine bi, COSEGIRG Wtd.—Neat young girl to as- ist in housework; must ome nighta. 8962 B62 Morgan st. Delmar 3585X. (1) OUSEKEEPER Wtd.—German housekeeper to do general housework: give full par- ticu ars. OF G-129. Post- Dispatch. , QUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Elderly. reliable le woman for old couple. in city, $10 oo good home. Box G-131. Post- Dispatch. OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for genere work; may go home nights if ney artford. USEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: © washing or ironing; smal! family; call : .m. 6246A Delmar bi. OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework. aes 4020 Westminster or hone Lindell 115 SURRTTEL Wtd. mene colored oan tor | 48) general housework: ome at nights Garfield av OUBEGIRL =e ,

Wid--Good colored rl for no kitchen — 2 Wash-

iw Wtd.—For et BB a magy bee cook; family of two; mu be goes and capable; good wages. 5709 Julian i GIRL Wtd.—-Girl for general house- , ; must have Femerences: good home; spply at once. 50€0 Delmar bl, OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl for pouse gy family; a

general work; wages

* no outside Seale 116 N. ‘Ne wstead av. USEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; i] mily; no children; good wages 1 Kensington av

YOUNG GIRL Wtd.—For light office work; answer. Box K-199, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG LADY OFFICE WORK;

CHARLES.

_ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED OPAPP I ™ BODY IRONERS Wtd.—Also bosom ironers and cuffers. Grand Laundry Co., Be) oc ~~ COFFERS Experienced on steam yromes; © gg wages guaranteed to ex =e ELY & WAL SHIR Pac ORY, R pehth and Hickory, (c) GIRLS Wtd.—Expertenced machine line ates

also bosom press operators. Munger’s un- dry, 2310 _ ashington av. IRONER Witd.—Body ironer and starchers. Superior Ldy. Co., 1745 S. Broadway. (c) LRONER Wtd.—Good lady eee froner at Anderson Laundry. 3968-70 Olive st. IRONER Wtd.—Experienced ladies’ ironer. Newport Laundry Co., Wal nut, IRONERS S Wtd. —Experienced ladies’ clothes ironers. Grand Laundry Co., 3044 Law ton av. - IRONER Wtd.—Ex peapeee body Apply Premium Mfg. . 1008 Bt Charles

Y clothes and

IRONERS Wtdéd. —ianpersenced shirt troners and finishers on new high- de ae steady wor t wages n-Mc- ey Shirt Factory, laundry department eS Wtd.—An rn ay hand Pg dres and ironer at Moser Hotel, 808 Pine.(c MACHINE HAND bed: —Experienced. South Side Laundry Co., 1412.14 Broadway. (c) MACHINE GIRLS Wtd. —And plain clothes ironer, Apply Colonia! Laundry Co., 4020 Olive st MANGLE HELP Wtd.—Feeders shakers. Grand Laundry Co., 8044

folders and Lawton. {3¢)

MARKER Wtd. —Experienced marker and assorter. Apply Regent Laundry Co., 2801 Benton st. (c) MARKERS Wtd,—bxperienced; also assorters on bundle work. Grand Laundry Co., Lawton. (3c) MARKERS Wid. —Experienced merkers and assorters, shirt and collar work. :4upger’s Laundry, 2310 Washington. MARKER Wid.—Dxperienced aaa ae" uesorter on shirt work; alee rou ry as- sorter. Century Laundry Co.. Easto ip ; c OPBRATORS Wtd.—Flat work operators, ers, folders, shakers: good wages to macs el the girls. American Steam un- dry Co. . (c)

tela Wid.—-Good girl ; small family. he ag oo and East § GIRL Wtd.—Neat ~ 7 J fay to assist with housework. tte av. SEGIRL Wtd.-—-Good girl for house- work: small family: good wages. G6251A n. USEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; —_ home for right party. 2804 8. Broad- roe . Fete

years La-

USEGIRL Wd. -~-Good German girl for ht housework; small private family. fashington av BHIRT FINISHEKS Wtd.—Cuffers and band- ers and mekers and assorters. Monarch pein on dy path "Franklin (3c) STARCHER Wtd.—First t-clane. Apply to the Post Laundry, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. (6c) STARCHERS Wtd.—Experienced starchers, body ironers and mangle girls. Apply An- chor Laundry, 2019 Lucas ay. (4c) STARCHERS Wtd.—Experienced'§ § starchers nol high-gredp ag work; steady work; “es ~‘eibeatererad Shirt tory, an and ickory (4c)

Sut SHOE WORKERS WANTED.

31IRL, Wtd. ~Middle- aged ] Ee newore: German OUSEGIRY Wtd.-—White working eri for Sepere. housework; references required. Ny} Mery] and. " OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; Set ere or ironing. Apply drug store, woman for preferred.

Wtd.—Girl for housework: German ae i family preferred. 4217 7 AS “Wid.— —Reliable whit - for gener,’ housework; must be geod Apply — Delmar.

GIRL W «d. Good BM spi me housegir!; skal ae = and steady place for

Mueller, He- (8c)

A McPherson av. R.

a —Woman to do ie room flat; no washing or room and wages. EGIRL Wtd.—Experienced girl for gen- work; no

rn eoakee. Westminster Olive st. aod NY assistant: of st stenoaraphy. take work

to OF Wta ' ite woman wash nx and ironing. ts fi st — get aN rat rt days of wee ——* wr oe hest. 2 alt hoe ‘ot overaiia, Marg . 17 Lucas ay., Sth floor. (c BRATORS Wta—And cia, t ealarice to * aapearen Waist Co., 823 Wash-

Ma also r hesenk 8c) operators on ladies’ “wanes, Geo. Woolf Jr., (4c

td.—-Two experi siris for Monett, Mo., and Bay sala port: tion. oom LESSER W Went roams "Semper Yor light house- ee Cocuer —El ntl furnished front ey gas, bath, “both, phones; also hall

ony entences. cool, WASHINGTON. 2990—Laree, one or housekeeping rooms; rate Writ NGTON. screened suminer (3) ber ge one or (4)

8188—Clean, cool rcoms, north and south breeze two beds. —_— ————— - aes va oe WASHINGTON, 8023—Newly furnished rooms; southern ex posure; conveniences; prices SOc to $1 daily. (7)

furnished room, for ping; southern ex- octet on02-—Nea gentleman or house 8.

entlemen 1; large

ma Tae d-story front room southern exposure: rent reasonable. (1) connectin rooms, neat- housekeeping: bath, ei ousekeepina or or el come:

WASHINGTON, 2643—Front and mack, Foome single. en suite: gas Seve. sink, $2: i oom

bal ae hah 2225—Ciean. cool. connect- 24 Ploor. southern exposure; mrs : - A. laundry. wetness 2651— —— plare-qiaes ONARD good for busi- pace or bocihiae: Bes rent $10: eys at 10 nkiin ay.

rooms: $106 ANIMALS

all kinds to Mills’

BUILDING MATERIAL ETC. —

SECOND 1421 OLIVE. $210—Nice storeroom; for any retail b pose: ay sit Hee . Wengler, 717 ST. Atty and two barn ~ Fooms: $16 per month. af) P.

Apply 4161 Easton. =| Sous

FOR COLORED PEOPLE | and lower

SUBURBAN ‘on a ee agers A RRA chp ¢ é BS: “4

Page 12

4 " # ¢ ial 2 " ,” SAA LOG AOU MAB —_ " ches - ay: Sm ~— . . od 5 ime ’ : ~ . sas aS eee eee ee ee =" Bic ¥ CL :§ ] : new tires: $15. Son” combination fixtures wrens nting. paper cleaning: | * stand in town. Ad. ures; | Easton av. Belmar $150 BUYS slightly used oak uprigh | "AW RATES ON pens BOATS AND pee Scott Count ae . ROOMS papered, S23 f inciuding paper. stool ro gy sti almost like new; fully ; LAUNCH—For sale, new full cabona launch half’ | ~ HE reason _Tyler 1618. -(560) SEY R' rad 17th a3 and Locust_sts. h registe: 4ix9; 80-h. p. 822 N. 7th st. (56) sy ailee. we rois s. 11th. _ i= —————= | $175 MAHOGANY Arion piano; not @ pee a ys at ___MORSES AND VEHICLES —_| _fitin; cause, sickness ‘and death Cait 2024 Professional ce Sr HERS. 11th and Lonuet ste Pte Mortgage Guarantee Company of St. Louis oal Co., Cen- GANDY STOR ice g (8c) FOR SALE E-—For sale, seely store. price; full ata: $4 og thie buys it; 1085. ~—_—— acetate cream parlor, cigars, tobacco: any offer ‘-ATTOR BUGGY—For sale, st b nearly new: red. 2756 Chout : NEYS AT LAW “me oes it. and second-hand fans orm Dear, (ae) outeau. saresrecnlniaipinatiastellMicrateatada SN ad BEYER’S 17th and Locust sts. (37c) S. E. ares 4th and Pine Streels ————————— ea rib Skee ibe) | BCT Aro ai ar e-tie sop P| attage es Pian nome WO OPAL | MEUAGE. "REP Ailaaete *iR?™Wartgt | “Exceptional Piano Values” |q 51s tebe ge saiSvaguat | Woaar— For a oF Wester 3-tised a STORE—For sale, cigar store. 7 ADVICE FREE—Damage suits and icant be? a fiction. We ag ag an on pare squger stone wae ia mdb Acd, ve SBA BERT P| Paorn vans! inne ica apn woo iO] SPL aPhaytcy time: “oF wake barter gh) “master, revopsuay mended, to withgs [ng Bt sin: and, che. oher, at" fits, Wat] LOANS OW REAL ESTATE _) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE UN J [BER | “AND ROOFING. || nocaTEs re sale, reliable storm pases “ga TORE BS Tents sell cheap. 3630 a easy payments; soitesticns: easy terme rae , rete aERoe ae BUILDING ae "re ay os" “furna Fe 3 om : %, pedciing, grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry, , Eas J st nee a R_ & SON. 17th and Locust. (37c LOANS and rotlet _ both coors: lot soxig3, will your ll complete and save milk, carpenter, whitener plasterer, plumb-| Tj;AR STORE—For sale. cl 108 8 . hs. 90 pe ~ , ; cigars, tobacco, ! : st o. 2 lat $1. Fr thou ing, tinner, platform top wagons and truck stationegy; low rent; 2 living rooms; ¢8- & al matters and pensions faithfully AND all kinds “ot “of ify estate loans; no “ioe av., one block north of 1028 Chest fae AT e spring stake wa ons; ) to $225. John tablished 19 years. 2619 Franklin. t dyt fi b be LLER R TY co WRECK ND SUPPLY CO. “pr - ag bt gaa ee: 3 atte 0; advice given free. es i EAL ye Manchester. (Gc) Tohirka, 1340 N. 7th. (15) | CONFECTIONERY—PFor sale, confectionery, | __nut st. _(8c) iInancia! S22 Cheese - “Q8e) BARGAIN HARNESS—Everything in harness at rock- ; income $15 daily; DANCING tt ae ve omeumenrnnena mene 2 inc "etore xtures bought and “gold. ~— : nbaum . » botte¢m prices. A, tt, 15 N. — tok . location; ieav- fepabaum, B06-10 Nein sts Gan.) vetiim prices. A. Tuenett, 1822 N. Bross | fig clty. ae? Ol 1 FE se cornea . |LOANS ON Personal PROPERTY | Blanty of Monay tO LOAM | ex: mena » tee par, + 1% TAGE al fine, newly painted eee sale, ice cream and cA*? Tyee DANCING ACADEMY. Olive | poriTry FY at eception hall. AND RAILING “tae cheap. . 3742 N. llth st: (4) pon al ee 8 ee stand and completely Kur. —" ye te gary Mn Saturday evening. To : Pobre me Pie Bee yar : oe { Lave money to loan in sums of $500 and ler. yong pes, valves and fittings: we|HORSES—For sale; 10 horses, mares and | Caulpped aid stocked: owner must saree id agrche ah sg accounts, etc.; no pub- | curity at Pt no - rates, — Bang’ leaving city and must se ° Pa whatnot EE nad —— eC a ur ayv . u ~ . Cc vy; = 9 : rf s 4 r uc HORSES—For sale; two good, strong, work} small amount of cash; call at once. Busy} Prof. and Mrs. Roth. Wiccan ear “ ~ (6)| ment; n no ésiay. a ee ite) CHAS. _F_ VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (80¢) | HUGH FI. STEWART, 1002 Chatenl sats st. -——-—— KIN G AND SUPPLY CoO. horses, $40 and $50, 1722 N Vet newell. Bee, Laclede and 27th (Cc) M sa re MONE ‘ NN AN y SUM TT e 8820 Manchester. (6c) ~ — er ——$——_——— : st. -~ | GRAND OPENING—Concordia Club Hall, 1441 ONEY advance ] without HORSE—For sale good a FRUIT STORE—For sale, finest fruit and Chouteau, aturday evening, Sept. 4. Danc- oe i ah er ae publicity. “— m 6 ° NICE C0 AGE Tt — orse, ° UMBING pp bn DUEKY,_Bt! 7156 Nv. “Broadway: 6) | soda fountain store in city; opposite Union| ing every Saturday and Wednesday evenings, | _ 82. N, st. 4c) "price ¢ our prices before | M#ORSE—For sale, horse, good puller. $10 Station. 1801 Market Sunday afternoon and evening. . (8) MGSEY easy to get on your salary, no “e- and MON EY TO BUILD. : bids & eee _ St. Lovie. ———— | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—For sale. PROF. and Mrs. Senhensky. 1202 Olive. only curity required: strictly confidential. United 4634 Louisiana ay.. a 8-rocm 13-in. wall KING AND ®&UPPLY CO. | HORSE—For sale. cheap. piug ho a eS — account of old age. Box school guarantees waltz and two-step in Finance Co., 328 Missouri Trust Bldg. (lac) VERY LOWEST RATES brick ecttage. with granitoid b sont. tol- car to 3830 Manchester. (6c) _and harness, $25; must sell. ae TL Pine. te) - = et Yispatch. one term. lessons every day and evening: MON EY ere to good parties. with or AIPLE & HEMME N R. E. E. CO. aot, canta er ah re Ss locke oo it ORSE—F ] bar rai -year-old horse, | GROCE or sale; good-paying business; private any our; stage dancing: best without securit e. 3R4u LMAN 4 ‘ ue MBING SUPPLIES. ie 77 7 So lw te po i poe S804 Morgan. must UE ae on account of leaving school. (8) Finney ay. —. aw oe (30) | Safe Investors of Money. today. a H. RU ISH, 1014 Chestnut. 5: 7 55. city ; ckory. RECEPTIONS every Sunday evening. | MONEY t ; : oor dent firm carrying wae =~ “a marge, “ees Sere. e, $55. GROCERY STORE—For sale, one of my RTO- Schwenk’s Academy. 33060 Easton av.; we strictly confidential: nivate party. Hom im IN CABANNE +> of first-class plumbing sup- cery stores; have two: can’t attend both guarantee to learn you to dance in one/| _ [.-76. Post-Dispatch. : (80) to body at whole-| HORKSES—For sale, 2 large horses: extra ; - ae ost ge good _ workers: wagons. 475i Louisiana. (3) ea Re Se terme if desired. 7343 po gaa starmacaea dir wie MONEY LOANED salaried people without Ss" “+ 5858 Catez av., 10 rooms, reception hall; lot : security. Louis Finance Co. CF | state | 50x185; your own ce owner beavis Suprema: 1616 Chestnut st. (Sc) ere oe Re, Seen. eee ee ariy- | GROCERY—For sale. corner grocery and | REOPENING—Corcordia Dancing Academy,| Benoist Blas. oth and Pine. rf Be) city, Cali any time 2) UMBING SUPPLIES ng : ——__—_—- market: doing good business; good location. formerly Prof. Frankel’s, 1441 Chouteau av., MONEY adva - : ithout se- Dougttvey Free. . HORSE—For sale; fine cob horse, rubber- West End; reasons fer. selling, ceath of one Monday evening. Sept. 6; lessons Monday - ed salaried ‘Tyrone Credit. Co. APARTM ENTS ELEGANT SINGLE FLAT the e wa peise em B to

~~~

‘ rgain; drummer's out- of the firm. Box A-129. Post-Di tch. (6c) Friday eveni : 8 cu payments. Closet lavatories, sink and com- tired storm buggy, ba ost-Disp1 and Friday evenines: term $3. (8) _ HO Hor Hottand i Bldg.. 211 N. 7th st. (isc) |~—~——~—or——————oo + nile oA of snpplies at wholesale prices. fit: $275. 816 High. ; ———ewe | GROCERY—For saie; grocery and meat mar- GRAND RE =e N READY ; teaee a K.. ‘ Petey ee : BS wp ee 2 ie oe oxcae cae 4 well- oon BERG & OO.. 1120 Chestnut. (80c) | HORSES—For sale; widow must sell team ket; must sell at once. leaving city: fine J i OPENING 415 I y for “salaried people. Citizens, e a iy ‘RA BE. us recone e large, sound mares; thankful for any of- business: low rent. 6118 Etzel: phone For- : : ’ Pe cust, room 310. Central 389. _ A ae: [ arm fl S alls a all modern ec nv.; combination fix- | was represewted by t LE—For sale; 9x4% ft.; original-| fer | 2320A Carr. est 4342 OF PROF, D. WEUNTRAUB'S DANCING | SALARIED employe: furnished money: no : tures, erent, Sek ten é at § 00; will sell same for $90 cash 7 — ACADEMY SUNI®AY EVFNING, AUG. 22,| securit payments. Mu S. E, Cor, MePh HUGH H STRWART. 10% Chestnut, vere¢ all at aia liendale av. (3) HORSE—For sale, one delivery horse, citv- | GauctiRY—For sale, best grocery and meat 1909. Ar HIS HALL & W Gone oP AND 1038 easy payments. Mutual Fin _ taf ak erherson and Taylor. —ee — 7 | broke: cheap. Geitz. 1315 North Market. market in South St. Louis; all cash trade; NKLIN. CLASS OPEN FOR BEGIN- rr emical Bldg. ee ‘aan are vgp yal ay ye Foe ready for FOR CULORED indirect radiat. Voie Clark. | = long lease; 2 horses and wagons; stock|NBRS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY | SAL ARIED persons” and others tarnished with all. ‘mod fontares; artioiie insariat and radiators “Re Be} HORSE—$80 buys fine bay horse and storm | will invoice $4300; for sale in lump. $2500, | RVENINGS: RECEPTIONS EVERY WED- Gusta, Ubon their own names, without se- | D4" octerior; apartments ‘contela 3 and 61,.Wil sell my 4 room hot-water mene buggy. App! immediately: reason no or invoice at 70c on dollar: owner leav- NESDAY AND SATIT RDA TY. SUNDAY AFT- me y; ag payments; offices in 6 prin«i- large. heer ful rooms. wit th n te an i. heated flat in the wine ena on made street: sale, — = gz, a). room. 1710. arket av.. East St. Louis, I). ing city. Apply Ed Klesley, D218 Vaeiat ERNOON AND EVENIN (Te) one cities: bay yourself money by wantin Dearnwéal floors throughout: eee a large lot: at a bie bargain: he ™ N. tith’ meer HORSE—For saie, horse. harness nt * - —_——_—— = 509 Che: tnut st. wasceacese arse (80) many closets, including linen closet: Quick Brice only _S4TSO. - _Box A-175. Post- Dis. te (e) ear delivery wagon. almost new aiu- | HOTEL—For sale; downtown; &5 rooms; DETECTIVES SA LAT Aiselene Meet Bian "broadway and 1228? left; rents &(0 to $75 per month; jani- RENT 8816—PRICE 87500. . tor on premises will show you through. Rt RE CO. 2$20-22 Blaine av.. a brand-new flat for 4 @ngine; fine outfit for small packing | _— - a rice low. Call at § 8. Jefferson.(7 v Ps Z Loa Ue SOP EAE yan ae ET A eT OREN Tae ar r * SSP SS Ee Ne ate Ee Rie 0 hd Ad Meee Rae

“ aD ae nes 2 ARR ARAB Leth et rophead WARES ager: all attachments: will ARES—For sale, 7 young mares and | ROOMING HOUSH—For sale, rooming house. . 2029 East Grand. horses; your own price; call 1806 St. 3040 Olive, new furniture. 12 rooms, full | ~~~—~~— LOANS ON FURNITURE. se Eight-room bri almost new. toilet room SS oh Charles st. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight: 8 cash prizes. ck. MEACHINGS For sale, Singer, | ————— cf _relishla_roomers: terms. (4) % D é FARM—Six_ acres. 3-room house. on_ Page . rd & Wilson sew in machines, sold, MULES—For sale. team, sound mules; col- nUUMILNG HOUSE—For sale; 6 rooms, bath The Haston, _4531- 33 Easton Ad es ib, sen cae. ot een, ie 12 a month. Box Gc. bo cae Samant. with separate front and Pha A Mri ‘Heutsehla 0000000004 t - lars, harness; $115 for all. Mrs. Fay, AMATEURS Wtd.—Cash prizes. White Hous £18. WR : Aumpe ; Kinloc Delmar arty) 1326 La Salle —_ oe ais » a gel offer; must —— sicture Theater, 7:80 tonight: Page ‘and ¥ bay , A mate et , LAND—Twenty acres rden land, with Sit 1000 oe, A... $3500 to . {iret ftovmes [a : et, we ee ena c stone. e wee 8 - . asecoster eevee eeev eat ** machines; lot $5 each: 40 tailor] *yobber tires. re Se new: a bargain. 2118 | ROOMING HOUSE —For sale, 3501 Lawton. | ar oreies wid-Tonight Maplewood Air: | monthly or monthi is to your’ interest | pouse and barn. on Wee Dost Dis rent for | LAFAYETTE REALTY CO. 5418 Gravois. (7) Chinnie! : | heads, 50c and $1.00: closing Ann av. Jefferson car; 2200 south. __(88c) rooming house; 10 nicely furnished rooms, dome: take Atte sare car: a “- hy i r. | to consult us. Al! Pasihens private and above $300 per year. _ Hox =. Senvetons _ oe ee eee ; - furnished complete for light housekeeping; ear fare paid. , & CAaSN prizes; | board. See us. Se ee ee 55 793 Chamber! j A Ninfa rrerereworeres P HEMICAL FINANCE C FARMS FOR SALE o ain Av, Harry 8, Prag eee a ed A sell separate or exchan A ae mules, Brew- ING HOUSE Fo ale 12 rooms. com-: td.—-Friday night. at Avenue Chemica! Bldg., 8th and Olive. (14c) Beautiful Carth sto ” one cee “heoaiee “Tt ‘ee sz. Seanles,_ Se) Freee mgt ‘furnished, for light housekeeping; heaver. East a ‘net Tene Driges vanities ‘S FAR RM—For sales o1%s tg land oe anes. eggs aca a hal and. butler g pantry on ‘le B donin iénubarene New York aan = g ted WAGON —For sale. ean parcel waro full: bargain to quicx buyer. 1301 Chou- s abn E LOOK LOOK pply to 1101 5. Compton. ist floor: parlor finished in whit enamel I sans eeewereees 00" ork and other makes, as '0 built stro good as new. Apply Scott teau. AMATEURS Wtd.—Over 16; in ail acts; : FARM-_For sale. 38-acre farm. $200 rent per} /!brary in mahogany. dining roo m th : 4 Livery, 4116 dlive st. SALOON For sale. saloon and restaurant: every Wednesday night; 3 cash prizes; Fr re Mafed J BORROW MONEY year: crops and farming lcisanesta. very | large. light bedrooms and tile ce eseeccescvess seheue WAGONS_For sale. cheap. all kinds of hiah- een eee; Soe varanie. ‘Den a. car fare paid. Ea : Theater. East St. om gh-priced loan companies when we cheap: also one horse; selling on account |} On 24 floor: billiard and h 186. Post-Dispatch. : ’ Louis; phone St. Clair 1198. (3) + lige fn PHY eo con he a ee te business. 8004 Morganford rd. (5) | On 2d floor: h ; Qevene Delmer Deister ere — LADY—Wishes ——. ee or singing se 2 Rover ro > ll in cultivation, i ; N— , good-paying saloon: a move your goods. Call, write or phone FARM—For sale, 56 acres, a hou pen in 10 F (50) lumber. fturn table. rake ‘wagons f tea. ag ee gs femmes Bm a Ae Seomiel al qa ees * tee ; Post. bisven 5250. Central B04: aa p Main 3 ge From Flora, |! Ill + e bergein iT ; eR EREDERICK, 111 Ns Seventh ot. Ze. ai nackburn 727227270 i 8 roac im stn 6 : eS - St. Louis, Ill. ( F .—For est En rniva 4 Co., cash; call or Pp A Bees: PEE. Fe ’~ FORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ‘ee nyohnstone. aves at. 327 Missouri av ast athe S3c) shows, platform vaudeville SUITE 209, MERMOD- TACCARD BLDG.. John ay. (5) Vesiitu equine cccatessves saa y roadway Co. ; PO 1 ene teme S|} STORE—For sale. merchant tatior store; and BA ood shows and performers: we fur 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. (4c acre farm, well ee easoreeeeeces ms *CHAIR—Kor sa sale: 8 first-class STUDEBAKER ny a os tnt business; must — nish tops if need’: also picture show and M hy a $2000 walee ex unimproved, 4807 ST LOUIS AV in €: ser chair, very cheap 36 Lafayette. war: rE = T er = pane a} re, all kings oney Loaned on Furniture $300: easy payments. Geo, eitemeinaater s ’ Mary Pg coeeeees ‘CHEF OUTFIT—For sale. complete | Buggies and wagons are perfect. They are 4 —For sale, the best wa : A beet CRTIORE BEES. APPT | Phance, horses, wagons. If ved need arble Hill, Mo. t Wennenbers ene Orgs bher outfit. new. box 7x9; cheap. mae ——— years of experience alone can accom- oF eee oe ae everything ec a or will et same, tor nen at solietan on Tg I ARKANSAS ee Ee FOR SALE OR Brand-New 6-Reom Slate Roof Residen se. Matilde Hee deks hs baPnaleie nie & . —— }- ’ ; ; ? Re r or ear intere eee eee eee eee e eee : im Y GOODS FIXTURES—For sale, count- | $200 storm buggies, rubber tires, lamps. .$165 | _Y&*. (Sc) anything at sight; experienced moving pic- | $100 for $4.29 a ‘year faterest. We have the finest plantation in Arkan- FURNACE BATH ETC Qepeme Benny os bvure a lisbo ia? s, ving and _floor cases; call between storm buggies. rubber tires, lamps.. 120 _tures_or_vaudevi ile. Box _G-183._P.-D. $75 for $3. 25 9 year interest. sas. beings 655 acres of choice Arkansas Val- ’ ’ . Ww _ Bricker —- om. tae * abs m. 6756 Page 300 penn, deal dey tees Mir» a Perea bes 200 TICKET SELLER—Sit. by young girl as Smaller amounts if vou wish: pay monthly. land; not subject to overflow; taxes PRICE ONLY $3500 iiss aa’ a. . URES—For sale: Serre fixtures; | ¢150 sane! oom’ delivery wagon... 1 B j ads ticket seller in moving-picture show. L. | Call. write or phone Central 2357. aie 5 368. $200 per year; 25 —_— —" owith one ; ‘ We ake toes ~, . OF page 7 nds. tae ae and a ees $125 top delivery wagon 7 usiness Car SERRATE ATG a Wid—And plano | Room 431 Lincoln Trust Bldg. ith (and pubite Bn ye “sides of this place: W. H. BUSH, 1014 CHESTNUT agai este eeetecer , N These are bargains it wil) pay player for road show: call at once: money Chastnut sta. within 10 miles of Pine Bluff, Ark.; have ffingham. | * Kline Cloak and Suit Co., 500 \ (c) | vestigate. BROADWAY VEHICLE Co., BUSINESS ANNOU NCEM ENTS A. Delune. 2221 Choutesa , two reliable parties who offer to rent on ; a 91h N. Broadway. (R8c —_ sure. - 2” uteau ay. 1 ba . ice of eee eee eeeene ‘ —— aa j CASE a's. saie. & snowcases, very hae peinoge ote ~~~ | WE SELL films, wee machines, chairs, Hello! New York Financé Co. ? Yes oe # ete. ai cot one-half ae Nehr i ee 5. Broa Tene ah ay. Maplewood. MACHINERY ‘oe ae place in town for ehaarc? 5 __ etc. Amusement upply Co., 6 8. 16t th. (8c) I wart to borrow some money. Will you St. . ; roperty. This is Marie Boehmer peeeererezee cOrT = # Rea: or Ay new and second-hand. . A L eGill_ & Co., 121 N. 11th st. WILL sell half interest in first-class tent | send your agent to gee me? All right. Loan- bo Arkansas. For I have several fine homes for sale this | Eddie Dickaron .............Maplewoe "2. (23¢ HAIR CUT.* 10c;: shave. 10c;_ shampoo moving-picture show. doing good bysiness; | ing monéy has been our business for 20 years, further pertcuare.9 magnificent parked $33'b evard, ran nging in | Luella Dumoan .....ssscceeceecun av 1 0 Gar a. 1028 N. Broadway. ) 10c; WANTEO and or electric massage, 10c: bath, 10c: old-entabliched: am leaving city. Box G. abd we never refuse an h t GOULD. REALTY Co.. rices from $9500 t 3.000: see m par- | sale. 4-ft. walicase, cheap, | ~~...Y.".’"_.’_—_—_—_———— OOS neck shave. Sc: all first-class work. Numa _ 145, Post- Dispatch. _ cae Sontt. &5 us. We wil) prove it to onest person. See 822-23 Missour! Trust Bldg. Pron ars $ © ’ : oe Fr reer ‘, / Pi ymehidaes fir .

eter etree ene

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CASI For nis. ‘Corbonating Co. ALWAYS. buy scrap iron, metals and second- House Barber Shop, 1611% Market at. — = aa? RK FINAN NCE Co.. P. —We can sell*your land, no matter HUGH H. STEWART. 1002 Chestnut. 38 Harry .¢ Reichard

band r:aachinery. Fred Thomas, 3026A Fellows’ Bldg.. 816 Olive st. BF oe, ‘located. (Cc) 1 rg 2 ' (Pe a **eetewr TYPEWRITERS mas, c yentra ain 203i. ———_ , | Stig eget FOR SALE gs Fe wn Ra Rr Personal ae on MONEY city REAL estaTe For SALE ELEGANT WELL-BUILT FLAT | ex Men's het Ge é ¥ : sgheap tor cash. Ettotie, ‘room BOILE IRS, tank and sheet iron : Perry- Dunn cleaner. formerly’ 2018 Olive - now tuae se - mi 8 . + Te, ea ae Roller Works, St" Lous, Mo.” Viet, Tas | _ Bt tosily-avs: Delmar 170 ee PERSONAL si a rete ie Pee BUILDING LOTS 2~ Every Day From 3 to 7 P. Ml. | soe Gora wadding Rings, 68 to { wo ver typewr ters. 1 Smith = - well nd gh sieerie"Piano,”'2004°Mor” | TUTORS--Tor sale two @-honepower_vert | STEAM CARPET CLEANING | PERSONAT Will partes | rho witnessed] og a er i phone, Central 5053 and Bomont ‘889 able speed, 220-volt Jenney motors, complete | ~~ - iway, live and Pine. NTE Hy fe Arsenal st., south side, between Gustine av. = int of 4: emaen Sistine (Gel with electric, automatic control; reason for CHICAGO, STEAM ‘CARPET CLEANING Co.- — | July 22, please communicate CHEAPEST RATES AND 1 ~ as if? PERMS | ani Russell pl: Coke Cor eae tor tee Tow, | pinks, hot and cold water, 4 i mantels, .. a7, 4) Ry 4 bo "Smith Preiniers selling too small: on exhibition at Briner’s, Carpets renovated to look like new; also up- with Mrs. Nellie _Clouse._ 204 Soulard. In St. Louis. Extensions granted ao ae use; sticets, sewers mens g ce dy aati ‘aed meanton a lars and staniald ss at a verde Louie Typewriter ios. | Agent.” Post-Dispatch. (8) | ma: 2481, _ 3829 Firiney_av. (8c) INFORMATION WANTED ! ith gr remiors 204-6-8 Frantlin av Apply to ‘*‘Purchasing nolstering. Tel. Lindell 2030. Kinloch Det —— — ess. Call. write or phone 2 iter Bx. 2h FE a Cinloch Cents , John Bull, 701 Chestnut Street | i3)01"%,invite Zour critical in Holland fie & | ap, leas ed and ‘made over and laid: lowest | PERSONAL—$10 reward will be paid b 24 floor Ozark Bide. 10th and Hine. (22c) AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, . : -_—- » © s > owes . Seen _Premier. smith Bros., Monarch, Un- POULTRY AND _BIRDS prices. 2122 Lucas. Bomont 220. Central to any person who will inform me of th the SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ever Remington ane Burnet STO SOCTTEe aaa | ane of. the “man who ran over me C . tiene ’ Bit olland Bidg._ (8) Box «> 86. Post-Dispatch. GLOBE CARPET CLEANING CO., upholster- June 1909. about 5 p. m. John Jor- ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. modern conveniences: cheap. Owner. 6420 2650 and 2662 St. Vincent By. — aaeaooQQaoaoqqqumeeeeeeeeeeeeew oom ing and carpet renovating; best work: lowest coban., Le Trudeau. OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. Wellsmar. (4) | best renting neighborh inthe re oe prices. Bell Bomont 852. Kinloch Central | — aes WE do not charge a commission. HOUSE—For sale, pargain. 2111 Blendon pl., |} double 4 and 4 room 4994. 4625 Olive. (Se) PERSONAL SUNDRIE WE accept smal! monthly payments. retty 6-room home, finish basement, a mantels eo i in good run- BusinessChances PRP AP PPA PAA s WE give discount if paid before due. Farnaes. gas, electric lights, fixtures, te poe ony aynd ries, etc. ; a, arin vain?

- ae

~~ ; CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME, licensea.| NO Payments required if out of work. attic; terms; open RE! New "Tpaseenger cars; BUSINESS CHANCES : wane STORAGE ANS MOVING Pte Central 7898. 1515 Chouteau we Pt vill ney * poe or ome goods BUNGALOW— For ae Sonutiful bungalow, | a—_—_—_2e HH, STEWART. 1002 Chestnut. _ ge a oe: Bem ere ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES | MATERNITY. HOME (Dr. _Vanderbeck’s); WE will send AGENTS ‘if you write or oe ted i Vineta BUSINESS CHANCE—Store good for a any “kind --New and indestructible for safekeeping homelike, licensed; trained nurses, 2007 Telepnene Main 2833 sg Central 2255. out buildings: yon en ee FINE NEW FLA trade f business, in the best block on Market st.| ‘furniture. pianos. valuables. trunks. boxes, | Park av. _(8) | FIDELITY REHEAT. ESTATE AND BRO. CO., Park. &. Loule County; vor of business, in S etc.; clean rooms, strictly first-class; mov- Cus’ Box G- hy Post-Dispatc 8427-274, Park av.. cm family aii mt gan Call 1502 Merket st. (Se) LADIES—I treat all female compla! 5 LOC r ST., ROO . ° ‘ ; shipping: 4 : - plaints; ¢ 3 , USE—For sale. im roved property. located | rooms. tHled baths and ith st strictly Pha consultation free. Doctor. | THREE DOORS EAST oF ih BROADWAY. HOUSE — It oot of city; S-roam tans i elanea: laaeeee il SIN CHANCE— Wanted, rty with e; money ranced; o s. and . ar ee single ovis PSTsa0 to inves in an establishe and y- | R._ U. [ONC RA 116 Nie h st.. East St. Louis, Ml. Phone -- (i4c)| jiouse and stables: &.** 150x363: house- | eci!s. stone s steps. front ‘caah. 608 Century Bldg. business. Box K-18, Post-Dispatch. CO.,. Grand and Laclede; both phones, (Sc) —Hast 175. \ ' Y T } old goods, garden tools. ete.. included: and bacon os: lot 27x125: BUSINESS CHANCE—We need $5000 to | BONDED WAREHOUSE — Henry C. Wiehe | Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington, |; t NE LOAN price $6000. _B. A. Trapp. 112 E. Ripa, 140 ee: OF new commercial) eo’ facteev and carry supplies; sold : Furniture and Storage Co. 1512-14-16 WHEN looking for @ oT home or sir, to su ear; 30-35 h. p.; cheap. 2920} 000 last year; will make good proposition| Franklin av.: money advanced when de- Licensed midwife, private home; receives} we will loan you mdney in sums of $10 to} farm, 46 not overlook Kirkwood—beautiful a y’ pine: £5! RE ™: right Box A-173, Post-Dis, (5c) | sired. Phone Central 4202 Re) | ladies before and during confinement; call on FURNITURE and PIANOS without Kirkwood -and its surrounding Country. I : noe E 4L SON, expert packing. by | O&_Write; terms to sult all cases. (6) IVAL. Your neighbors b have what ou want. rite for catalog. USINESS CHANCE—Wanted; No Rats; ony or. wankenst? ION expert pack fae’ —— dus know it. ats of | _ BENS HOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. __(8c) PAY REN 1 Ra mbler +. in mipetioat arconditl tion; bes coun aie nee gong Be mloe to seek of furniture; fine painting. cut-glass, CLAIRVUYANTS this is ver desirable. but here is our otrank. $59 « “28H. oe $15 monthly buys 7419 Loh. E-—For sale, $906 Mitchel! — every other form of life; distributing | ueensware, bric-a- oe n pnancnnnn | Oe ee: CO Re ie tie ARPOLUTE v lewood; 1 block to Se t-class condition; seen 1801{ agent for Missouri wanted; must have $50| °F a menis; vans furnished storage. (118) ORIGINAL La Palma, medium, palmist, | hack io email waulliy oe Sins te, : @ room modern brick; ; OR . pac mean business; sales already started, | _.™° et : clairvoyant. $1; special reading. 10c: tells your payment will be EXTEN DD ON Ce n Si owner must sell: make an offer; will take Bee Mr. vee. Hoffman House, 10 a. m.| NEW YORK STORAGE CO.. 2219 Wash—900 full name, age occupation. innermost r lot as pert payment. (Re) ; bergais. Mul oles Pat to 2 private rooms for storage: our own builld- wishes; accomplish them: who and when to of] sicineet oF Call 7 ik. Ro uBlach, : ee Own Your Own Home? (3 C ae CHANCE—A manufacturing con- ings; moving. packing. shipping: low rates. marry ; FemAlten, ss se arated: aaron bring | 4457. AMERICAN BROKERAGE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE w a 1000 equity in| eT. continually in business in St. Louis - . ¢) 3 friends. 182 S, Broadway. opposite 810 Olive st., room S01; “iSsxe) the groceries, etc. : will ex- for more than rears, doing a business | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO. wafayette ' . Cee PD i sent @. Compas new ; ian To pay rent for gnother scelots. which en automobile. Box G-98, of $175.000 annually, and wishing to in- 1901-1903 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 25. ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Mil- FLAT—For sale. oS. and | end of the year 12 ere crease its working capital in erder to take Kinloch Victor_ 607. ler of Europe, the greatest fortune teller MONEY WANTED room moedern fla __{4) | worthiens. Why not ay a advantage of the approaching improve- in the world, tells everything, unites sepa- pope HOUSE—For wale: two-story orick: rent $20: t $20: ente? ment in business. offers a lucrative posi- Fireproof Sanitary Storage. rated. gives good {ek in love =, busi- | woNEY Wtd.—To ear, $100 for © cisatun price $1760; $500 cash. = Wepeter, od nelehborh Sreesttner eee n nteamn onal ter Shenae ea a 2030 8 pm Na aa will pay $20 for same; glit-edge srcnrtt FLAT—For sate, cost. and 5-1] city House well bu rg pe some means either for tem Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready cial reading 25c. ( efferson av. (5) Box G-155. Post- Dispatch. ; “room. mndene Py at nae) p (4) ¥. or permanent investment, to receive stcrage, insurance rates the lowest: | figs IDA WOLF. _Rified life reader from . - a pe ability: more than large capital we will also move. pack and ship your goods the West: brin separated together: | MQNEY Wrd.—-$1000 at pA per cent. on at COTTAGE—For sale; new; rooms and business just recovering from a lon slump. at the lowest rates: on our prices; money readings 25¢c an "800; satisfaction guar- deed of re i) oP ,* -acre farm. Box bath; 20915- 19- 21 8. Compton; house open. in full operation and subject to the most advanced : furniture taken in qychanae for anteed, 2905 Franklin. (R3) | Post-Dispatch. Incrire 2240 8. Jefferso careful inspection to those that may be . Bomont 685, ‘Central §112. : HOUSE—Fu male. 2-At0Fy frame, 6 rooms. ion ‘ ( 18-20 Frankl! MME. RFYNOLDS. clairvoyant. palmist, | Soededrdeeedrtetetodoeorto oto ote aociodindtodiod r ES 1 have two interested. Box G-114. Post-Dis (80) atta: a gg Rg - ae ike) | gives advice business. love: unites sepa- nes Rte iti td CO: * colored... Box O-Ta: peay- A LITTLE money itnvexted now in legitimate rated: satisfaction. 1936 ash _ st. (RR) ; ‘ . : = - cn Soe “ d 6 ' @s in excellent condi gold wining will quickly yield enormous American Storage and Moving (Co. | MRS. CUNNINGHAM. | clairvoyant. card f}% ON $25, $50, $100 . vLAT oe “Dutch dining rocm:. rent 861 56 se . profits, Write Hugh Baunerlein, Denver, : full readings. 25c; entrance Bre- ' , ie a fo : aren suk (8) | BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- render: "3900 N. Broadway. “8) | month See_owner st SIZ — 7 s yie or write C), | BAKERS—We sell movable bake ovens, guer- : eR LAL Re ——_—_— ——=!& There is no better security in ¢ KEN NERLY, 4044-46 (near Sarsh)—Doubie f 493 TEMPLE Pl. Ca : NE INFORCED CONCRETE : 8 nd bath » cold anteed satisfactory, for cast or on time pay. | OUR Fy EW REINFORCED. UsK. : at. S roome ang De it oF ‘Fallon. . “ > ; ti cheap ments, Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 216 Wal- o ¢ the % | i t the world than the property ee : nut a«t., St. Touts, Mo. (8) ee See seey ae oe ee Be stcred an husSica'! a “ . | hu (USE—For sale, 2-story frame, 5 rooms; Sj all modern improve- LAWYER Wid —W t nr . around New York City. wil sel) cheap; time payments; good in- 1x rooms, Pp A R Wtd.—Would like to pommuntoate per £1000 2 vear. Let us quote hg * rices on —_— : vestment. 3045 Spalding. (6) f young lawyer in position to give moving, packing or storage. Main officg. : 2a1p ALL piano tuning. $1.50; first-class tuner and eee ee >| oy anes will buy equity Im” dineme ments ; lot 28x149; about our limited fime regularly to an office. Olive (Sc) | repairer; 25 years’ experience. H. Kau ; ‘ . Se OE ee e. neaf Koesuth and Taran ci P-138. Post-Dispatch (3) St d Pp: ki 9520 S. Jefferson. Phones Sidney ze, We are offering : ag athe. So cewer, . Bon G-00 > years ‘ald. Owner leaving ty CAPITAL FURNISHED. For avian orage an aCking Victor 2 22401. __(4e} 1) § ‘| = Souse Wilh B hese ae ll. Price $4000. Industrial, manufacturing. mining. ot. gas : : oe co ae Nori » Market. 1 bieck so etal must se ong railway stock and | bond La sold direct See Us. Unies R tet s Realty Con, oe ‘SAMUEL G G AH If we don’t move. sfore and pack your ang ; . Aj-~I must sell --v soume fiat in the Rutledge ecsesapelion RAHAM ; 4 . | household we ~ R.. P. mane. We or : : ' Y West nd. ame 3 +e onth : a‘ weine ow New York Lite Bde. Mon- alee buy any 1}. KIE In denomrnations of . ain na one. staal Post. Dis bar 717 Chestnut Street. annie R he se DW. A. LANGAN FURNITE RE '1o.. Established 1879. Jour Olive at. . (8c) ; 95 & DEEDS OF TR Tet ie sale. 24 deeds Ramont_ 299. tro! SORT (140) stain } b ~ full 1 § ew oO , ; price i hear from, i ® sl Pintze, coet $800" $65 buys fine ~ plang, al ful! rom modern, conventences; one block of A beautifal modern li-room Colonial. G-100 Post- ‘. , tool, cover and . ] h tilled HOTRL Wed. — Experienced hotel wan Wann is_N. : "ha 1a Sey. ee ee ee : ARKVIEW (fe | to buy or sense & [bo or (90 room. furnished t100. eee kee rel 1501. f vt ANU—For a Tady leaving city must sel, |@ Of loan. Absolutely safe. Title ¢ gg oo Py Be noren ty la ge Home, in P : : : Post- Dis, $250.000 a te handsome mahogany Bodo ‘Shana: fone. | guaran teed. For particulars see @] nice home: ‘hon clans, cae dome fhooes: wages nen ms €. ore ‘ wareh wae. :! : big sacrifice; call quick. we shore. your rtorage; i 2x0) t BESSCES 7. MICHOLLS-RITTER ! bargain, Call 3807 Wes | 716 CHESTNUT ST. ~~ TANGA & TAY SCHUBER’ OXT! rane ot Main 3291. Central 149. Po daa ah oe | phen ar _— __(8}|$% Do Not Let Your Money | “a >) tae

Oren & oe. m. ta & & m™m.

Page 13

_ preferred gained ~ M2 ee

Peete ere

naeednie tid tee dial et Pk ns 8 Oe eee ee ee —_ +8 ee ee -— Sty ALE wt Sed re ® "WEDNESDAY. EVENING, “AvausT 18, 1909,

-

-— -—- a Puke cae Sina: « Se Sa ee ena &

_— GeetGe Seosege

aeedige- t the market directly after mid. , before it was over, Union Pa ing and St. Paul had been int below yesterday's fina! Reported daily for the Post-Dispate® New York Stock Quotations, cis, Bro. & Co., 214 Noven NEW YORK, Aug. 13. by

Fourth street.

STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Noon. close.

ALLIS-CHALMERS COMMON eeaceeoesers® DO PREFERRED .... AMALGAMATED COPPER esuseoseveeveea**’* *e eoseesesoeeoseser® AMERICAN COTTON OIL ....ccescesseeet*® AM. LOCOMOTIVE COMMON ..eesseeee AM. BEET SUGAR eeeeeeeeeneeeeere DO PREFERRED ....... svcccegesceses*® AMERICAN ICE AMERICAN TELEPHONE ...+csseccsese** ANACONDA COPPER . ATCHISON COMMON . ATLANTIC COAST LINE BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT «eeccesece BALTIMORE & OHIO .......... CANADIAN PACIFIC .... eeeeseeseteeeee® * DO PREFERRED CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN ......++00+* COLORADO FUEL AND IRON.....++0+- COLORADO SOU. COMMON. CORN PRODUCTS rt... COMMON...-- CHESAPEAKE & OHIO... DIS. SEC. COR. WRIK COMMON eet eetoese eeoeeeseseeeesese*® DO 2D PREFERRED ......... GENERAL ELECTRIC ..... rrr Tritt ie GREAT NORTHERN PREF.,.....ccseseee GREAT NORTHERN ORD ,,.......0..0005 {INTERBORO MET. COMMON DO PREFERRED.... .. P INTER. PAPER COMMON..... K. C. SOUTHERN COM. DO PREFERRED LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE MEXICAN CENTRAL MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS. COM... MISSOURI PACIFIC es a. £ SY eee eee. pee “" NATIONAL LEAD COMMON MORTHBRN PACIPIC oo5. sik dcecceekaci NEW YORK CENTRAL i ccccccnscccccecccces eeeraeeeees Sereereeeseeoeseevete I IRFOLK & WESTERN. PACIFIC MAIL - PENNSYLVANIA . PEOPLE’S GAS ........ tooo ee eereeeceseesoers P. 8. CAR COMMON. DO PREFERRED eeseccces READING SECOND PREFERRED REPUBLIC IRON & STEEL COMMON. SAG PMT MED Siccirsededisvccds veje:; READING COMMON. ...... scccccccccccscecss ROCK ISLAND COMMON ROD PUG NOE? ho sins snncchstbcdinecs, RAILWAY §&8, 8. COMMON.. SOUTHERN PACIFIC ............ SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMMON.. DO PREPRRRERD cisevssevdcdcscsicar. sec. ST. L. & 8. F. SECOND PREFERRED.... ST. L. S. W. COMMON.. TEXAS PACIFIC BORED I CIITIEED Shcbiscectiess scclessdaidhain.. TOLEDO COMMON ......... CS PEE ED ps vccccchecchcccnencens.. UNION PACIFIC COMMON . DO PREFERRED UNITED STATES RUBBER U. 8S. STEEL COMMON .. DO PREFERRED VIRGINIA-C. C. C. WABASH COMMON DO PREFERRED eeeeeeeeeetease eeeeeaeeeeceee WISCONSIN CENTRAL ... DO PREFERRED . AM. C. AND F. GO., COMMON...+++se:***" CENTRAL LEATHER COMMON ..cscce ++: C., M. & ST. P. COMMON .....cscceves eeeee CON. GAS (ex-div. 1 per cent)....... ocegeee DO FIRST PREFERRED .....seseeeeees 8% «(CiS:*~C*C« 841% 85% 66% 714i, eeeeee « AMERICAN SMELTER COMMON ....::: AMERICAN SUGAR oocccccpeccsccccencesstseees® 1AM. WOOL, COMMON ..cccsccececsevceeee eevee teree eeateeere eeaeaees - CoPMP HCHO ES ETOCS Oe EeFEeseseeEs eeere eeeeereee sdtebs te idadeones soi Sudan *e CHOCO CCPH OEE eeeeseeseee CCRC CER ODOR SE eee

*Advanced. -Declined. -»«»Unchang ed.

7 lee

reaiesered. . regist registe . 116 GOVERNMENT BONDS.

PRODUCE MARKET. Otationg given are tye 3 wholesale those for butter. eggs. rose calves are furnished byt the tes 4 Louls and 0 Egg and Poultry E ange. Butter, Kegs, Poultry, Ete. Butter and eggs firm at at Tuesday's prices woul ultry firm; spring chickens ana torkeye tt ter—creamery, 27c; first at seconds a at 20%c. a store | Sache at at Wee ae ate i hex:

oa.

5 Tc. Old & ; Sbring geene. “Be. sfoake ‘chickens, in Se ucks, 36, Ss sone. “sae ", TRY— Hens. aes at. 2 ehotc en ise; infer ort “aoring gi Spring rders, per pound: No Be; aie’ Rios ] c: daisies, i Tse Re snk Te. Bes at be @ 15c. NS AND. ey Ane tive pigeons Fancy sending fc for 9 poun for 10 1.25 for small; common. 75c to ‘Cholce milk-fed (1100140 Mg ice heavy do il “r doze Pon ‘ik das oh,

2c. Se per pound; want SH— Black on™. Bc per uae 2c for order size; crap : e po do, 4c; ndill cat ; dressed aaa with {_ppoonbiil cat Tay dreneed cS ; Small dr gross at fe: x medium ; 6c; ), de; snapping lum at $1307 ree ot at pd nem y ‘or la an t ya aie turties, Se; turtle 1.75 per dozen, mali aff) for rate und per v4 Damket 65c ys

selling up t Moat & p to ma OMATOES--The string for small an cases tet day : 1%, peer Ib. Tk ’ came § per per bt aquare colden ner i] tor half-barrels, $3.25 for barrels and at 25¢ t Siapeedt weab BBA GE—Homp- for oo at B85 per } pound: bushel whit Veretabics._ POTATOES—In better demand and higher. 60c per bushe) for the best. hei the sales were at 50c to SSc per range was from 15c to . Only extra fine bringing the top price. GA New yeh ar at 8c a. per extra fan per lb.: lrmported (Italian) at Prone ntene-qown at 30c to 85c per RAY at t pean ae 7 per bu es i CA 3 EN Sm doe er bu Tote, 4c to Te ELERY ae: 4c to wr . in barrels (re- rated) at Pate per dozen. Mich Aigan oxes (loose) at and choice ane? dozen) at 40c; fiat —, -grown at 10@l16c per %-bu syne ol YEPPERS—Home-grown at 10@ EF KRAUT— New city make at $1.65 75 ONIONS—Nearb wth yellow and pink © 80¢ in she "end barrel and North sacks at 25@2ic: Iowa ld at 40c per bu daliy- at bo peme grows red sell @60c pe Sears t 150 red in rows” = . pickles vy es at 45c per bu loose. LAN NT—Home-grown at 30c to Sic ATOES—Tennessee new Ber- r "a basket. Home- %-bu basket: red at 31°35 od bu loose. Alabama Se ham STRING ant at 25@40c bu_ loose for choice round SPINACH—Home-grown at t S0@2ic per bu SQUASH-—-Home-grown at 5@10c per bu font BEA Or ake ane beak at 50@6€0c beans at 7ic basket ep ies rown, kraut stock aaid un dad green a crates phakea: orders charged ETTUCE~—Home- wn at 20@25c per b 1 au. 7 head le lettuce express re

—_>- DEATHS. ANN —Entered into rest - Hus: 17, 1909, at 1:30 p. rmann, dearly be Load ~OUlsa Oppermann (nee dear father of Louisa da Oppermann, dear son of Conte Greer (nee Knorr), brother of Frau Directorin Minna Weber in rmany, Rudolph Oppermann, Hel- en Schmidt and visa Fisbeck (nee hecane, and our dear uncie . oaaee ther-in-law, suddenly, aged neral from family residence, 1632 Benton st Due notice will be given. ity (¢) Mic o Mon- as tt ; Bh a : Y ht oe: = ; ps tr aera) he Ear 4 * ie a tee

xa BOM oes cee eR NES © and IMPROVEMENT IN TRADING | ON CXCHANGE! | meas Railways Preferred and Candy Common in Most Demand; International Bank Up. There was considerable improvement in business at the single session of the Stock Exchange Wednesday over that of the previous day. United Railways preferred and Candy common were the features. The former was a small frac- tion under parity, while Candy was firm around 18. Railways common was again inactive, and according to quota- tions is receding from its high figures of last week. The same brokerage house that has been bulling International bank, again advanced the quotation, 249 being bid for it with no offerings. Single Session. Bid.

| Amer. Central ye og Central Cosel and Coke com. Kinloch Telephone, L. ‘ National Candy common . National Enameling common Schultz Belting Union San at United Railways common . do preferred Weatinghouse A. & City of fe Bt bovis Sigs do 4s 1918 Missouri Edison bs ($300) .. United patwaye hes International .. Jefferson ‘ State National Third National St. Louis Union Title Guaranty

ways preferred at ways preferred at ways preferred at ways preterrec ways preterrec ways preterrec ways preterrec n- ays pre errec 5 Un ted Rally ‘tw preter: 1000 United Rai ways 46 ‘at 33%, National Candy common at 18. 15 National Candy common at 18. 10 National Candy common at 18. 10 Natfonal Candy common 1 5 National Candy common 10 National Candy common at lk. 4 Mississippi Valley Trust at 34.45 1 Migsissipp! Valley Trust at *1 American Credit Indemnity at nes *20 National Candy common at 17 *5 National Candy common at 17 *65 National Candy common at 18. *10 slations! Condy common at 18. *40 United Railways preferred at VA: *25 United Railways preferred at 71 *15 United Railways preferred at 71 *$1000 United Rai ways 4s at 83%. " *Sales between sessions. NEW YORK BOND SALES NEW YORK, Aug. 18, oo Enterpore a at 60,000—-So. Pac. cv.

band Payne} -3-}-1-3 ba pe pee feet pee eh ph pant aaa

a. 48 10. ‘OO Interboro 44s 10,000—Atch. 1,000—R. I. rf 8,000—Beth. Steel = 1, R. I. 4a 2.000—M. 1,000—Iron Mountain 44 2'000—Cen. 40,000—B. R. 1,000—Penn. x (parai 890, 000—U In. Pac. cv. 48 18,000— Interboro 4%s 4.100—So. Pac. cv. 5,000—Reading 4s et Ne ~ 7 A mane 50, OW—T in. 1,000— ey er 1.000— B. Q oan No or. { 19, 00—Frisco 4s 5.00M—Reading 4s 1,00 : 5.000—Lake Shore M. 4s (1931s). R. as 4s €.000—Norfolk cv. 2.000 —U1 n. Ry. Frisco 4s 50.000—So0, Pac. ‘ein. 43 1%. 00—-Interboro 4s 9,000—C. B. Q. 4s 2. 000— Westinghouse cv. 5s 5.000— eity N. Y. Corp Bonds 4s. ‘at 5.000—C. & O. Ss at 000—B. R. T. 4s 'AM—Colo. Sou. 44s : “9g Sar — 3%s

Short Time Bonds and Notes. rted daily by tne office of D. Arth specialist in high-grade invest- 600-60 aeine, National Bank Re last interest date. annually. ~wll ee ref t Sf SM ay ones ; x. cre 1910 100% Fome of “the above quotations are nom- — all are strictly subject to market —_———o——_— New York City Bonds. (Quoted dally by W. iy

Fits me toes* r WM oo MA, = the a eae

LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 1., 7 Comparative, receipts:

Aug. 18, noth for the year, a load elearin a load oe _neavies sold —— on Boos grades tod he 1 higher on On the week “" quoted steers a higher on heifers. other hand a general run of grass mors and heifers have moved at a lower level of | ® prices, the loss amounting to 10@i5c for the past three days. The market today was rather slow. BEEF STEERS. BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS, No. AY, rice. > or da * | Sa is By ° 75 f 1024.. 4 55 ""Gows, “HEIVERS AJ AND b 8 — ~ xno D- - bb» scacubcead,bueeasecape Cropsnaaransernnns” maanonecoenocom bo tonetecseecocececoee Rocweneecocomne | S KSaSaahSSa sSSSSasuszs . 0 f Cc Boho totohe coer compcees MetwotoOm mre ~~ cote hooe Sas SS SACOM eet BO HHO OM hee OOP, SESRSSSTASSLE sciaveimneiinaicen SESSSSESASE mk 0 FEEDERS. SS Se CACAO CAD OD IMI _ S hed - ND ERS. 2.22. _ & SHES WHEAT 1S BID UP | eee Cables Form Basis of Good mestic cash situation termed the basis of a there were prog ge s 6 u offerinas | from were s B the hada Amp B.... ch aM ee

FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. —— 287, Fath

| Re is. ae Ba) , 5; ATR. oy

NEW YORE.

Strong markets in most parts of Eurove nd some bullish factors regarding the do- general deman MOLL giza | St. Louis ‘Basher 2! Project—Watches

ins 8 ie Commission in New ¥

saintalty yout was lhe Se higher for the day. The opening was steady, a good undertone eing caused at the start by the firm cables. LIKES PRESENT

fverpocl reported that the fractional gains on the helief that. 4 Savings Banks Hs Have

eat crop h The weather tn the United avorable for harvesting and ussia are hg re Ability to Care for F

eather in the wint th. oeun fav oralae for threshing and

There was a arrivals at most points being con- the recent volume. A was on the This iderably legs than cash demand and prices article continued to rule am, tubborn maintaining of the hi Senator Nelson W. Aldrich and & committee of the National

zh premiums n cash wheat was one of the principal bull Commission, of which he is

actors. Early in the day there were indi- ations of a latent export demand, have concluded their present

A healthy tone con- the Plaza Motel and

“he short covering. which became quite at the opening. together with ‘the

Senator returns from a trip

uD- Festus J. Wade, preaident of t

rapl Irregularity dev eloned tere | 82 reached a (iE The F 2 cantile Trust Company of Bt. | 19. 17@29 | 9.25

and a member of the Currency C KANSAS Cl CITY. tee of the American Bank

a . advanced to $1. Deoem whea Sok advanced to OB lee to pened unchanged at 07 ation, is stopping at the F

ae hs eat opened un- advanced to $1.02 end been taking active interest mission's doings.

Bonks te Be Heard,

“It is my understanding,” pw

New York Curb Opening NEW YORK. Aue. 18. Wade, “that before th game

1.,..1150, a l 8 SOUTHERN CAT TLB—Quarantine ‘comprised winds up its hearings atten : bankers of the country wilt t

the small erd of total receipts today. Most of the 1500 head that arrived were from Okla- homi, with steers constituting the bulk of the supply. The market was quite active and competition fairly aggresvive. Best steers topped at $5. TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE, STEERS. Price. ..$4 75 Es e SaSSR co cote he oD ) . 680. 2 2 CALVES AND YEARLINGS. 4... 277 4 Sv HOGS—A oe: good supply of hogs ar- rived and the market opened on a steady basis, but it was close to lower later and closed rather weak. ozs of any ¢on- ] zee top of the $8. 05. as yesterday. and the bulk sold at re ssa. 96. which shows a loss of Not nearly as many hogs brought the “top ‘of the market as on Tues- ay. The ckers were very bearish and bought all of their ho * a.dechine of 5c. Pigs and lights that had quality sold well and are bringing prices well up towards the foe of the marek. but there as en no morovermen on ” poorer grad on cheeks AND HEAVY, | ce » : .«-220....88 00 Price. 385). .Bx 05 ig- gt ‘Burcabes AND SHIPPERS. ..216.. ge es The clearance was complete. International Salt British Copper Dolores ited Goldfield Consolidated F) ce ami Mines of America Nevada do Ut Nipissing United Copper . Yukon 7 90 sarily nominal, Cash .| Sept. Dec. a My 108 ample opportunity to appear | ‘| ioxag | il before the com and

Tobacco do preferred views at length on the volved in the proposed_

“Speaking only for myself, r

fident the great majority of th

; an oston Consolidated would decry the idea of @ national dank which would | power to issue is too large territorially ‘end

to make the establishment of s

al; Lim institution pessible without turbance to our padre oy I think, holds | powers resting oh : rs

ceivable situation, provided —

b smanpermpangn io hio Copp swhite Coalition f da 7 . do preferre 5 D-18 5 11-16 Many of the above quotations are neces-

Chicago Stock Market. Francis. Bro & Co., 214 N. 4th st.) (renee. CHICAGO. ;

Bid

seesrese i “lives @& ] nt tp a aed te ODS ROSAS sett DD Yada ndnny93-9-9-4-1-2000 JB 9 Dd 9991-941 HOASSSSLESSRSSS Si IGHT 5 16 4 _ Ps) i Se LIGH eS Oe + ibe ROSS can _ . MAIL Y Sere be 21 ND sano OUTS. 333 =] to 75 12. ; % SHEEP. -The supply of ae was ‘only fair and the quality not extra « The market was close to steady. but it was a draggy market and some of the off-gzrade lambs sold a shade lower. There was little life to the trode and it took the entire day to By. &, a clearance of the offerings. The sales below sive a preity good representation of the mar- ket and it will be seen that there was a big lot of cull lambs Lamus. out. Ay. Price RS a OP Fae-s1 HI=I-3-) te ar SO oO > ot Nat. Fiah comn on American Can common Chicago Metropolitan common Quaker Oats common Chicago Telephone Western Ston Scars Roebuck common .... Northwest Elevated common. Bis. com. . do preferred do vreferred linois Brick .. Go preferred eee FO GO cacest ye ereverreg & preferred }home of E. 8S. Kramer, 817 Ohio avenue, was aroused Wednesday at 1:20 a. m. by the barking of Kramer’s dog. Rowdy. He looked out of a back window and saw a man vault over the back fence, Shortly afterward he heard a noise on the back poreh of the home of Paul 8S. Abt. who lives next door. The Abts are in Michigan. Creston got up and as he walked around the side of the Abt home. he saw a man at the corner of the building. Creston called to him AQ. t n fired. e a hole six inches Youn and three inches seseor Tuesday by Mayor to a value on property reves in the improve- ment of Lincoln and nances for which base 6 City Council, dress at the reunion Grand Army of the Republic. Mayor Cook’s native town. He will Thursday.

amount of elasticity beé strand

EAST ST. LOUIS NOTES Arthur A. Creston, who boards at the ment Into politics. The ‘savings b of the United States have as selves thoroughly capable care of every panic that” and there fs no fear that ag? continue to do go. ° government banking nor in ¢ tion of power.”

ry A. of tee i art

man avenues, ordi- been. pa by_ the The cost will about §$40,- or Silas Cook left Tuesd for Oma- in Cou M “ nty. Hl., a deliver

is return

ie preferred

ad . Ststlsessescsaseaseust SSSSSSSSsIRRSSE LEE ie S os pt et et w-IDS HOD mr booote COCFOt Fe NOI SH he POO -3-1-)- - 4 2 ** me HORSE A MULE ie we dice Auction receipts amounted to Br 200 head today. Top prices were rexistered on & of heavy drafters of the best qual- inisn. The mares was strong and active —— clearance was £ o mprae reflected no change. Few good qualitied erings were vvailable in commission alleys. Miners and big sugar mules were in keen demand. but other kinds were eras Dealers reported a «ood scta- wOnnnG, Srass DEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. eases E-—No change in the merket today. Receipts were light, with nothing choice in butcher stuff on sale, good light butcher etuff is In demand, and can be quoted from Mi to §6.75 for choice, with poorer grades sell- ing from $4.25 to $5.50. Good heavy cows, wyisting, from 12 1150 to 1900 e- are ready 6eit anle $4.60 good ' ‘Soe to $4.50, vith eh bulls from or ones to $4.25; sausage bulls gy * a $3. So: lignt calves, from 120 to 1 , are selling at 98, with heavier ones dcleniag from 180 to 240 Tds., at 86 to $7; good cows and calves ae to $55 each, poorer grades from $25 to HOGS—The market ned steady with only a Hzbt ran on sale. ere was a good de- mand and everything sold early in the day. Tne top of the market was the same as yes terday, with the bulk of sales from $7 trom $8 7. City. butchers bonght their hogs from while the packers’ bogs - 1d yy: re $7.90 to’ $8. Medium weight b selling as well as 3 A. while lights of ! are selling Very few hogs sold rough and throwonts. There were not enough pot tle Droit Bing Areas Bm buyers were to leave some of thetr orders over. dae & ED ‘BANK ST OCKS, *) r ss

stocks has so completely Geainated the en week just closed public has been potting of securities an rticipating in the profits accruing almost daily by reason of the spec- tacular advance ia largely 2. matter of bond market is for the most pa erable arnount of individual “buying ¢ of con-

BOND MARKET ful if there has been a time It ig dou yea when the inte the last five tire magnates — a. as it has dvuri The extent to whic th money into this class is ying hat the rt a Gout. lecture, but one thing lected. Investment houses vertibles, but thie can scarcely ao ee apart from the movement in market for other classes of en is fiat. BLOOD POISON CURED NEVER TO RETURN. Entirely removed from the System—Not ‘‘Locked In,"' Like Ordinary Treatments and Patent Medicines Do, to A oe Reappear. Our Treatment Cures All mptomse, So You we Would = adhe ou Evér Had ALSO ¢KIN DISEASES, BCZEMA, PIM- PLES, ITCHING, BURNING and DISCOLOR. ATIONS of the SKIN.

TO CURE BLOOD POI. SON it must be entirely removed from the sys- tem. The treatment we ive R sar acts so quick- fb neutralizing the Sutton that you. can al- most feel it be cast ont everg day, ere. ates fresh. 00d, cleansing and building a - ant, system so there a come beck to it. Your advantage fy in treatin “A with bE is that when you sre cured you will stay cured, and the treatment does net injure your stomach and cause bone pains like strong mineral mix- turcs, We alse treat with the same sue cess, Nervous ae en’s Urinary Troublea—K er Diseares and other seipetions of men. THE Fee [S FROM $2 TO $10 A COURS OR BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT YOU MAY PAY WHEN CURED NERVOUS DISEASES Do you feel that you are mot the man you once were? De you feel tired in the morning and eaally ed? Is your pace oon? strong and rigoroas mentally. as nature Intended. RESULTS GUARANTEED IN 80 TO @ DAYS. Don’t Let Money Matters or False Pride a Yous That you should come snl and get an aiseis or QUICK I RESULTS ASSUREL D : ZEMA. FALLING ING HAIR, VP RILING. MEMORY. 38, KIL BLADDER A Any man sufferin now ae we pe ee zs excuse for suffer to us. We are not paces If your case is prenkis tof you Tht gee t Dive ve ap. i B em not octor ere W for privacy. Medicine, F00 to $6.00 per ooures. if you cannot DAILY, § TO 8. CONSULTATION FREA: DR. MEYERS & CO, a Bah ge A a ) curate Ce ae ce Ri e day. We don’t care who he

WE CHARGER NOTHING TO PROVE

OUR METHODS WILL CURE YOU. Weyer YOU NOTHING wnless yen TO CosT YO prices yes every dollar FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION, Call or write for information _ fore teking tresgmen 2 ae Bd treatment Sud Oe ina Gener ee and better than Dr. "French Specialist C Co. 24 Fieor, Si¢ Olive St... St. Louis. Me. —_ sate ey

_ *) . Ss : _" toe . . Fs . — > ae ae hes mane se ta ee ee i a - Z * Z ‘ —— a A ALLEL LLL ELL OLE LALO LOO AE ee CR OOS EOI peas c% FCI ; — ae is - ea by, r. ee AE AR DOCTOR capt tiles, BA SA PANE A AP ip BE:

Page 14

ES REY TAOS OR, ONE: pone uae: iggy SRI : = Tee en? Seige « SS lytetey

sity Man Believes Intermar- . With Japanese Would oe Be Harmful. GO. ug. 18.—"I believe that a | of the blood of the American In- diah mingled with that of our own race would produce a strain of manhood that would be hard to equal,” declared W. I. Thompson of the depart- of sociology and anthropology of e University of Chicago, in a lecture fe yesterday. The subject of his talk was “Race Prejudice.” “As people travel and become better ted with conditions as they ex- r ist,” the speaker continued, “the prej- dice against the races will gradually @isappear and the intermarrying will be common. The prejudice of the future "then will not be boynd up with the tint _ of the skin, but with the degree of in- tellectual development and occupation. ‘In recent years a number of mar- 8 vlages have been recorded between the Japanese and the Americans. I see no why this should not go on, and I sae do not believe the result would be harm- ful to our stardard of life. _mese have shown themselves to be our equals in many ways, and a tittle mix- ‘ture of their blood into that of our countrymen would be a good idea. The Japa- ~ TMAN WHO SUBMITTED - TO’A RARE OPERATION

wre. I. PaRTEOUS:

of cross between the negro race and the American would be too violent and that it would not meet with success.”

_/ T believe, however, that the talked- =

Men’s Fine

| T’S the way we're selling our spe- cial purchases of many thousand

pair from Rosenthal & Co. (special-

ists in Young Men’s Trousers) and oa , Wan

Brand Bros, (makers of union-label

Trousers for Men) of New York;

strictly high-grade; all -wool fabrics;

latest patterns and colors; splendidly

tailored and trimmed; the sale of all

Trouser sales: Actual $4, $5 and Pants (none less) on Sale for 10 PAIR Washington Ave., Cor. Seventh worth $6

MADE IN ST.~LOUIS | Shoe Points YEN will find comfort, style of wear in the SIR KNIGHT, the and durabilit ~8t. Louis made shoe backed by 2 eiaxier of a cen- _Kaigh _ Man’s shoe that bristles - » with good points. To be had in all - leathers, shapss, sizes 3 and widths.

Prices: $3.50, $4

s - he le x : 4 iat ? ry cm Foye ¥ . : nr he ue the ay ‘ ae 4 ; x é ~ Bing S 7 “ t i OO a a ange. > at a7 e% * 4, Baie, ' eet ee. a ea ie RAE Nga , Oe oe ee cee tak es oy . " a MR ge - . i . hed ewes ne > % Ms, + 5 q gen» : ; r' ; = Pa = ir _. af ‘ “ea r : Ce Ba deel i ¥ K “ ‘ 4 ISEASE AR ENTIRE LENG Pain That Had Been Constant in Arm for More Than 30 Years Subsides. CURE SEEMS ASSURED William M. Porteous, Railroad Man, Undergoes Unusual Surgical Operation. William M. Porteous, local agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and for many years one of the leading singers and musicians of St. Louis, Tuesday submitted to a heroic surgical operation at a sanitarium at Rochester, Minn., and is now in a fair way to recover his health, after more than 30 years of suffering. Late in the seventies, while still a young man, Mr. Porteous was attacked by an affection of the nerve of the right arm, which for weeks and months at a time caused him indescrib- able pain. In turn many surgeons were consulted and some of them subjected him _ to surgical interference, laying open the patient’s arm from the shoulder to the wrist, and preventing the large and deep wound from healing, in the hope that the exposure of the sheath of the af- fected nerve would bring relief. This treatment proved as unavailing as it was costly and painful. Mr. Porteous, whose administration of his office gained for him every in- dulgence of his superiors, often took long vacations, with complete sever- ance of all business cares, but, as the years passed, his case grew more hope- less. ) Had to Give Up Music. He gave up his music, retired from the choir of the Second Baptist Church, re- fused ail similar engagements and only on rare occasions and during temporary surcease of his affliction appeared in public and private concerts. At last, worn to a shadow, and with a siow and painful death before him, he came under the care of Dr. W. A. McCandless of this city, who advised one of the most painful and extensive operations known to medical science, the laying bare of the nerve from its seat in the spine to the wrist, the repairing of all the infected places and sections of the nerve and its tract and a satis- factory test of the operation before the closing of the long incision involved in the process. Mr. Porteous was placed on the oper- ating table at Rochester Tuesday. An incision was made on the right side of the spine, laying bare the diseased nerve, and this was followed by a bur- rowing under the shoulder blade and laying open the arm to the wrist. The cheering news has come from Porteous’ bedside that the patient is resting well, that“the pain in that sorely affiicted right arm had, for the first time in 80 years, entirely subsided, that there was only a sympathetic nerve strain in the left arm and that the at- tending surgeon held out the strongest hope of a gradual, but complete recov- ery. SWANGER AND DR. FRENCH MEET

tors of Defunct Bank. a conference with Dr. Pinckney French, president of the defunct Olive street bank, Tuesday night and discussed the payment of $10,000 by the directors of the old bank to the depositors of the institution. The $10,000 was borrowed sum required by the Grand Avenue Bank, which took over the assets of the Olive street bank a year ago. Dr. French assured Mr. Swanger that the deal with the depositors would be closed up in the near future. VETERAN TRAVELING MAN BURIED John H. Doran Worked for L. H. Rumsey Co. 25 Years. John H.-Doran, for 2% years a trav- eling salesman for the L. M. Rumsey Manufacturing Co., was buried in Cal- vary Cemetery, Wednesday morning, from the residence, 4301 Washington boulevard. Mr. Doran was 64 years old. He died Monday at the Mullanphy Hospital. For some Wears he has traveled in Southeast Missouri, Northern Arkansas and Ten- nessee, becoming widely known in his territory.

Why Net Own a Diamond? Open a Charge Account with us. It mak your credit good everywhere. Splendid stuck of aprnanes and ae Py. ne t terms Bros , 808 N. 6th “MADE-IN-ST.-LOUIS” ‘BOOKLET Containing List of Articles Manu- facutred Here Is to Be Printed. A “‘Made-in-8St.-Louis’’ booklet is to be issued by the Business Men's League. Realizing that the lists of St. Louls ‘made goods -heretofore published have been incomplete, W. F. Saunders, secre- tary of the League, has requested all manufacturers to send a list of their products to C. V. Anderson at the office of the Drygoodsman, 1627 Washington avenue. It is planned to print 2,000 of the book- lets for free distributions

Reomer Disappears With a Ruz. Mrs. Catherine Ryan of 2214 Olive street reported to the police Wednes- day that a man who rented a room | from her, paying 76 cents In advance isappeared, tak with him an

———

Discuss Payment of Loan to Direc- | from the depositors to pay part of the! State Bank Examiner Swanger held:

p a « as s Bi ® Aa as a Rar o> 9 a ae ae hn eee aS e- © el a ee bY

wiz Come RY fh pas busin oag, “Bt. Lou

Thursda , $10.00 Dinner Bets, $6.95 Children’s 25c Stockings, 190 Best American Semi-Porcelain—100

39c Tennis Cloth, 15¢ 82 inches wide—25 different color combinations—39c quality— Thursday, yard

eces—neat floral decoration—form- ng border—gold traced lines on handles & knobs—100 pieces—Thursday Double heel—warranted fast ph black—Thursday 6 pairs for $1.00, or pair

Children’s $1.19 Dresses, 850

75c Barefoot Sandals, 40c Children’s & Misses’ barefoot sandals—extension soles—75c kinds—Thursday

Of lawn—dot, ring or flower designs— 250 Jelly Glasses, 170 Doz. low neck—short or % sleeves Clear Glass—fluted bottom— —up to 6-year sizes—$1.19 tight fitting tin covers— 7e value—Thursday Thursday, ladon

Infants’ 25c Wear, 10c $3.50 & Crea mers, $2.25

$30.00 Brass Beds, $19.50 Massive Brass Beds, tinuous pillars — %-inch height of head 62 inches —foot 40% inches—all sizes—Thursday with 2-inch con- filling— Short flannelette skirts, flannelette sacques, wool bootees & triangle rubber diapers—up to 25c New low shape—cut glass— fully polished—

Thursday $4.00 Lace values—Thursday Women’s $2.50 Corsets, $1.17 Batiste & Nemo Cellcloth Corsets—in

Up to 69c Embroideries, , 39

18-inch Swiss & cambric flouncin & recian, obey corset coverings — G scroll & openwork designs— up FF 69c values—Thursday, yar ae. Saxon Point seers. Brus- sels Net & Vecaah Cable Net Lace Curtains—choice of 60 exquisite new designs—from 1 to 26 pairs of a kind—$4.00 heute values —Thursday, ay ts FRO @ this season's models—for all figures— al] sizes—2 pairs of heavy hose supporters attached —$2.50 values—Thursday Women’s $1.50 Waists, 59c

Broken lots of tailored waists in plain white & black & white figured pat- 10c Towels for

Up to 390 Embroideries, 18c 17-inch cambric

flouncings raised work designs—up “to 39c values—Thursday, yard bands & ae beadings in large open, esas & heavy terns—laundered collars & cuffs —plaited fronts—-$1.50 values Thursday i Bleached Hemmed Huck Toweis—. with red border—size 17x82—worth 100—

$7.50 Special Felt Mattresses, $5.75 By. Mee g

of paresing~38 neat dark patterns-—— ripple style—long sleeves with cuffs—59c kind—

values — mei while they last.. Thursday Women’s House Dresses of percalle—aark ee oe ee # feured 25 values—Thureday. 7. rae a6 }

Pre: * 8. sii ew .oeeuen to mat 2x36 Sine... e se eee entar sere eonens eel 2 a. of