St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 25, 1909

Page 1

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service

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ST. ‘LOUIS, WEDNESDAY E EVENING, “AUGUST. 25, 1909. PRICE ONE CENT.

cae - oe - ee j iy sae Me > oe Ld f ; . = r . > j : ‘ . b5 WRIGHT'S FLIES 81. BREAKING RECORD

a. _-., 4 Frenchman Remains in the Air Con- tinuously for 2 Hours, 43 Min- utes, 24 Seconds.

CIRCLES THE COURSE I3 TIMES AT LOW ALTITUDE

Other Aeronauts Have Difficulty in Leaving Ground and Are Bothered by the Wind —Curtiss Ties Bleriot’s Record for Covering Lap. ee

By Associated Press. BETHANY AVIATION FIELD, RHEIMS, France, Aug. 25.— Paulhan, the French aviator, flying over the 10-kilometer course here today, beat the distance record previously held by the Wright brothers. He was competing for the Prix de la Champagne and covered a distance of 131 kilometers (81.35 miles) in two hours 43 minutes. The distance between turns was not counted. His time at the end of the twelfth and 24 seconds. covered the course 13 times. He lap was 2 hours 28 minutes 36 seconds. He landed only when his fuel gave out. The Wright record for distance is 73 miles, according to the official measur- ing. This does not count the curves in flight. The. Wright record for time in the air, made in France Dec. 31, is z hours 20 minutes 2 1-5 seconds. This record was exceeded by Roger Sommer “on Aug. 7, but the timing was not of- . ficial. : .then- stayed inthe air for 2 hours, minutes and 13 secends. This tinte has been the world’s record ’ for duration of flight. ' Paulhan uses a Voisin biplane. The Semmer and Wright machines also are By 3 o'clock this afternoon the sky, which had been stormy, had cleared and the breeze fell. Several aviators came out and began to get ready for the triale of the Prix de la Cham- away. pagne, the endurance test. Latham at- tempted in two machines to leave the ground but failed. Paulhan, in order to maintain his advantage over his rivals, announced that he would again attempt to cover 50 kilometers (31.00 miles) before 65 o'clock. Paulhan was the first aviator to get He was .out for-long ‘distance and flew low. He finished his first lap in 12 minutes and 16 seconds. Lathan? foliowed Pauihan into the air a few minutes later and at»once ascend- ed to a height of 100 feet. Several times his machine was caught in a gust of wind and keeled over. This obliged the pilot to head up into the wind to re- gain his equilibriun: and after finishing a lap, 6 1-5 miles, in 9 minutes and 35 seconds, Latham came down.

Aeronauts Hindered by Wind After Leaving the Ground with Difficulty Lefebvre was another starter. Prince Albert Leopold of Belgium witnessed the gét-away, but Lefebvre had hardly crossed the starting line before trouble with his motor compelled him to de- gcend. Fournier, Rougier and Ferber made brief flights and Latham got out @ new machine but only rounded the first turn. In the meanwhile Paulhan was wake fing round after round with the regu- larity of clockwork, and he completed kilometers at seven minutes before 6 o'clock. He did not stop, but completed the sixth round and then began on the venth. tham finally was successful in ris- ing and made a second start. He was ‘preceded at short intervals by Bleriot and Delagrange. Bleriot, like Curtiss, has decided not to try for the Prix de la Champagne. He will reserve his efforts for the in- ternational cup, which is to be contested for Saturday, and the finals of the Prix de la Vitesse, which take place Sun- day. The right managers profess to

believe that neither Bleriot nor Curtiss can negotiate 30 kilometers. Curtiss covered a lap of the course this afternoon at a rate of speed that, according to unofficial timing, broke the record for this distance, made yes- terday by Bleriot, 8 minutes 4 2-5 sec- onds. Curtiss himself made the record that fell before Bleriot, covering the distance in 8 minutes 35 2-5 seconds. But when the official time was given out it was seen that Curtiss had tied Bleriot. His time also was 8 minutes 4 2-5 seconds. Curtiss has been invited to give fly- ing exhibitions in Belgium, Germany and England. Among the Americans on the tribune this afternoon were Princess Helie de Sagan, who was accompanied by her husband; Mrs. George Law, John T. McCutcheon of Chicago, and Fred M. Stephenson of Wisconsin, who have stopped off here on their way to Africa. The flag of the Aero Club of America is flying today at the shed of Mr. Cur- tiss. This is the first time the emblem has been seen in France. -Curtiss and Bleriot Must Fly Under Penalty in Big Event of Tournament The Esnault-Pelterice machine, which has been supplied with new wings, was the only aeroplane to make Its appear- ance before noon. it made a dozen runs in an effort to leave the ground, but none were successful. Prince Albert Leopo!d of Belgium, ac- companied by the members of his fam- tiv. is among the ‘atest arrivals at “Whetms. The Prince spent the morn- $n in visiting the sheds where the ma- ehines are kept and showed especial in- terest in the Curtiss and Wright types, ‘The committee, after further consid- eration %f the 80-kilometer (18.63 miles) speed situation, has decided to apply the penalty of one-twentieth of the elapsed time to every machine that o. failed to staft or did not cover the dis- “tance Sunday or yesterday. “The penalty for both days has been - {mposed ov Glenn H. Curtiss, the Ameri- ean aviator. Curtiss and Cortlandt Field Bishop. representing the Aero Club of Zh . were ipclined to protest, in a in that the committee ‘Yoserday withdrew the pesalty imposes s» Curtiss for Sunday, but they re- tra‘ned when they learned that the e penalty had seen applied to “he eee the others. oth Cr and Bleriot’ consequently

plane insist that the performance given yesterday by Paulhan, who covered the course three times in windy weather at an altitude ranging from 300 to 500 feet, demonstrated conclusively the ad- vantage of vertical planes in maintain- ing equilibrium in a wind. They argue that in a simple biplane of the Wright type a lateral wind displaces the center of pressure while leaving the center of gravity the same. This makes neces- sary wing warping or some other similar device, whereas the action of the wind against the sides of the cells maintains the center of gravity at the point of pressure. HEARD A NOISE, SENT FOR POLICE; ONLY NEEDED PLUMBER John Ellman Thought of Burglars When Water Pipe Bursts} Pa- trol Wagon Responds. What John Ellman really needed early Wednesday was a plumber, but he sent out an urgent call for policemen, and in response a patrol wagonful, headed by Sergt. Quinitvan, surrounded his home at 31 Lewis place, determined ‘o catch the burglars Ellman said were there. Ellman was sure he had heard the burglars in the kitchen. He heard two noises which sounded as if someone had

1 Which will contain more than one hun-

UN HARRIMAN'S PRESENT HEALTH Financier Begins “After-Cure” at His Estate in New York Mountains. STAY IS INDEFINITE Will Remain in Strict Seclu- sion Until He Regains His Normal Strength, i aetaienmneennaiinaiemea tae Special to the Post-Dispatch. ARDEN, N. Y., Aug. 2%.—Edward H. Harriman, the “Sick Man of America,” began his “‘after-cure”’ at his mountain home here this morning. Although he is secluded within the huge estate in whicn his great house stands. he is watched by the eyes of the whoie country. The press associations have men here seeking every word bearing on the rail- road king’s health, and every fact bear- ing on his condition will be given to the world. Mr. Harriman was resting quietly and had not been disturbed at 11:30. The general counsel of the Southern Pacific, Judge Lovett, has gone to see him. When Mr. Harriman awoke this morn- ing he surveyed for the first time the matchless view of the Ramapo Valley from his magnificent home perched on a peak 3600 feet above sea level. It was dusk when he arrived last night, the electric lights were burning and he could not get a good yiew of the thou- sands of acres. Delighted to Be Home. On arriving at his home on the moun- tain top last night, Mr. Harriman re- peatedly expressed his delight at the progress made during his absence in cempleting the house and grading the grounds, and declared his pleasure in being home again. ‘‘The German food may be all right and the champagne oaths may be all right, but the rest cure here will be the only cure for me,” he declared. He walked without assist- ance from his car to his automobile at the -Arden Station. © Arriving at the house, he assisted Mrs. Harriman from the cat and walked a distance of two city blocks to the entrance, Without assistance, but aid- ing himself by holding to the railing, Mr. Harriman climbed a flight of steps leading to the terrace garden and en- tered the house from the terrace. Although a small army of reporters reffiained near the great stone mansion, which is the nucleus of a $2,000,000 estate, all night the private electric lighting plant was shut down soon after 10 o’clock and darkness in Mr. Harriman’s suite of rooms indicated that the finan- cier and railroad magnate had retired. Physician Remains Silent. Efforts to obtain an official statement jfrom Mr. Harriman’s physician as to his exact condition or his prospect of recoyery have failed. Dr. Lyle, the financier’s chief physician, said that the family did not desire him to make such a statement. There is little doubt, however, that financial circles have been largely reassured by Mr. Harriman’s buoyant spirits on his arrival from Eu- rope yesterday and by his eagerness t.) talk with reporters and by his frankness. Mr. Harriman would have talked with the newspaper men all the way from Jersey City to Arden in his private car had not his companions objected. Even on reaching his country estate he Seemed eager to speak for publication and the lightness of his spirits had been diminished in no way by the fatigue of the journey from the ship. Will Rest to Regain Strength. The convalescence of the distinguished invalid is a matter of conjecture. He | has decided definitely to remain at his | estate here until he has fully recovered his normal strength, which he admits is now at a low ebb. The magnificence of the 30 rooms which have been finished in the house, dred, gid not impress Mr. Harriman as strongly as did his private inclined rail- way, which is the only means of reach- ing the house on the summit of the mountain, unless one attempts to make the long and tiresome journey by foot. After leaving the railroad station here it is necessary to drive quite a dis- tance before coming to the outer line of the Harriman estate. Then it is necessary to traverse fully five miles of & private road belonging to Mr. Harri- man aud access to which is given only to those who are invited. Then comes the inclined railway, which is a large platform capable of carrying automo- | biles and horses and carriages up the | steep mountain side. It is operated by} & cable from an electric powerhouse, | which also ‘provides the lighting for the} estate and all the water required. | _—___———

UNABLE TO WALK ALONG PIER By Leased Wire From the New York: Rurean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. %.—E. H. Harri- : man returned yesterday, @ very sick, man. In spite of reassuring messages by wireless, it was apparent to every- body who saw him that his condition is critical. His voice and walk were feeble, his face was pinched and yel- low and he gasped slightly as he talked, but what more than anything attract- ed the notice of men who saw him just before he sailed three months ago to —_ the “cure” abroad was the glass;

(DOCTOR SILENT (9 tery.

WHO DISCARDED WEALTHY SUITOR WHILE OUT DRIVING MISS LILY RANDOLPH.

SFO PROSECUTOR I FOUND DEAD IN

LOFT OF BARN Mystery in Death of District Attorney Who Had Bought Poison. YORK, Pa., Aug. 2%.—District Attor- ney William L. Ammon of this city was found dead im the loft of the stable in The cause ~*~ the rear of his home today. of his death is surrounded with mys- Doctors who examined the body deciare that death was caused by heart trouble. Last night he purchased at a local drug store one pound of cyanide of po- tassim, announcing at the time that he wished to use it in making experiments with copper. He complied with the for- mality of the law regulating the sale of ‘poisons by signing his name to a certifi- cate in the presence of a drug ‘clerk. A search for the poison he purchased last night has failed to reveal its where- abouts. For 15 years prior to the fall of 1908 Mr. Ammon was secretary of the Stan- dard Building and Loan Association of this city. The association was capital- ized at $500,000. Ammon had custody of the association's funds while in office. D. V. Johnson, an expert connected with a Philadelphia firm of accountants, had been recently employed to go over Am-

HARRIMAN SO WEAK HE WAS |=" mon’s accounts. Mr. Johnson today is- sued a statement, in which he says: “I have discovered that the funds of the association had been systematically misapplied by the formes secretary, W. L. Ammon. The examination has not been completed, so the extent of the embezzlement cannot be approximated, but as the work praceeds the amount grows larger. “After interviews with Mr. Ammon, one of which was last night, he of- fered no explanation and admitted the shortage and his sole custody of the funds of the association while in office and it was during his administration that the shortage: occurred.”’ JURY FINES CHAUFFEUR $300 FOR SPEEDING ON BOULEVARD Melbourne M. Mudd, chauffeur for an automobile company, thougkt he would , get off lighter if tried by a jury in- | Stead of by Judge Tracy in the Clark | Avenue Police Court on a charge of | speeding. A jury fined him $300 Wednes- day. Judge Tracy usually fines speed- ers $25. Mudd was arrested Friday, Aug. 13, charged with running 2 miles an hour 4indell boulevard between King’s nwa and Newstead avenue, about 13:13 m. Motorcycle Policeman Ste- potailnet no eaugh* him. Mudd asked for a jury when his case came up. Six men were impaneled and heard the evidence. When the verdict was announced Mudd appealed.

PARK CONCERTS TONIGHT, The park concerts tonight will be im O'Fallon and tindustrial parks. Poepping’s band will play in O'Fallon Park and the Indus. .

SUITOR CHAS ALROSS GRAN BY POLICEMAN —- > Former Bank President Es- capes Between Tombstones at Midnight.

j _ While Walter Zott said good-night to Miss Lily Randolph early Wednesday in the front yard of her home at 3419 Juniata street, Zott’s rival, Harlin Stroud, a stock broker and former bank president, dodged among the tombstones of the Old Picker’s Céme- tery a short distance away, with a policeman in pursuit. A quarrel, in the course of which the girl had flung a diamond ring in Stroud’s face, was the cause of the chase. Stroud escaped _ the policeman an.! went back to look for his horse, whicn he had left standing on Grand ave- nue near Magnolia, when he started in pursuit of Zott and Miss Randolph at 12:30 a. m. But the horse had als» escaped. Frightened by a car, it had dashed across Grand avenue, wrecked the buggy against a lamp post and had run west out Magnolia avenue, drag- ging the broken tnills. The horse was caught beyond King’s highway and was taken in charge by a Mounted District policeman. Stroud was not caught, and when an attempt was made to communicate with him fm his room at the American Hotel Wednesday, he did not answer. “I used to go with Mr. Stroud a g00d deal,”’ said Miss Randolph to a Post-Dispatch reporter at her home, “but after he told me he had a wife at his former home in Rogers, Ark., I let him alone. Abandoneg Drowsy Escort. “Yesterday evening he invited me for a buggy ride, and I thought it would do no harm to go. We took dinner at the American, and then we drove around for some time, and finally stopped at a summer garden at Grand and Magnolia. “Mr. Stroud became drowsy while we were sitting there, and when I _ got ready to leave he was asleep. I saw Walter Zott sitting at a table near by. [ have known Zott a good many years and I asked him to take me home. ‘Before we had gone a block, Stroud came running out, unhitched his horse and drove up to us. “*You’ve got my diamond ring,’ yelled. ‘Give it back!’ Flung Ring in His Face. “As he got out of the buggy, 1 Siune his old ring right in his face. He gave it to me several months ago. “He picked it up, and started after us. I saw a policeman coming out of the station a half block away, and called him, and he went home with us. Stroud must have taken a car, for when we got to my heuse he was there waiting. “When:-he saw the policeman he ran, and the policeman chased him through the Old Picker’s Cemetery, but never caught him. Then the policeman came back and stood in front of our house until nearly 4 o'clock. “Stroud used to be president of a bank in Rogers, Ark., and has a lot of money—as much as $900,000, I have heard. Zott hasn’t very much money, but I like him.” he

The Post-Dispatch is the e only evening NEGRO, FLEEING POLICE, INVADES HOSPITAL WARDS Burglar. Pursued by Armed Patrolmen, Causes Panic in St. Luke’s ABOUT PATIENTS’ COTS Fugitive Scampers From Floor to Floor, Unheeding Screams of Sick.

— A negro burglar, fleeing from the home of Col. Samuel L. Fordyce, 21 Washington terrace, and chased by a policeman with a revolver in his hand, sought to elude his pursuer by -run- ning into St. Luke’s Hospital, Delmar boulevard and Belt avenue, Wednesday. The negro ran from floor to, floor, threading his way from one ward to another, darting between cots and lead- ing the policeman a scrambling chase Patients: screamed with fright and the hospital was in a panic by the strange intrusion. The negro was captured. at the front door as he was about 'to flee into the street again. Patrolman Frank Ryan was passing the Fordyce home. He saw a negro run- ning from the house toward Delmar boulevard. A negress was running after him, screaming. The policeman jumped into the action and the negro, who had a bundle under his arm, threw that away and redoubled his efforts. Policeman Follows With Revolver. He circled about when Belt avenue Was reached and without a pause dashed across the lawn and into the hospital, where frighteend men. and women drew “back in astonishment, The policeman was immediately behind him. The negro dodged hither and thither. through door after door, around corner after corner. Several times the police- man lifted his révolver to shoot, but re- frained, fearing to hit someone other than the fugitive. The negro quit dodging on the first floor and took to tne stairs. He ran anywhere the fancy seized him-to run. A ward was no better than a hallway or a corridor to him, and he paid no heed to the frantic outcries of scarei patients. He circled about cots and used them as buffeis between himself and his pursuer. After he had made his way in and out and all around the second floor, he tried the third, repeating there the tac- tics that had won him respite from cap- ture on the first and second floors. He seemed trying to wind the policeman. After an exciting race on the third floor the chase dropped to the second again, where the whole performance was repeated, and azain on the first. Thinking his pursuer was too far gone to carry the chase into the street suc- cessfully, the negro made for the front door. Just as he was at his goal Ryan reached out and seized him by the col- lar. MBooty Found on Prisoner. At the Page Avenue Police Station the negro said his name was Robert Wil- son. As evidence of his mission in the Fordyce home a cigar—one of Col. For- dyce’s private brand—was found in his pocket. He -also had $3, taken from a servant girl's purse. The Fordyce family is out of the city and the daylight burglar was observed by Ella Kleins, a negro washwoman, who was pursuing him when they were seen by Policeman Ryan. The bundle dropped by the negro con- tained his shoes, which he had removed and wrapped up on entering the house. CONTINUED WARM BUT NOT FAIR; PARTLY CLOUDY WITH SOME SOUTHERLY ZEPHYRS THE TEMPERATURES,

1 3 5 7 Mintmum 72 at 6 a. m. Oh, Uncle Joe’s at Mackinae, where azure wave- lets splash, and in the talk he’s send- ing back is many a lurid dash. “Just wait,” he shouts, “till Con- gress meets; I'll take the floor, and what I'll do to Fowler and hie bunch wilt seem like quite a lot.” WELLMAN MIGHT PRACTICE ON A BARBER'S POLE.

Bil), at Beverly, just sits and rests all day. with ne’er an imprecation or talk of strife to pay. Let Cannon roar, but Taft will wait until he’s been out West, and when he’s felt the vountry’s pulse he'll knew ine answer best. . The official forecast: Partly cloudy. and continued warm Wednesday night and Thursday; southerly winds. A light rain began to fall shortly before 2 o'clock, but it was said at the Weather Bureau that a few light showers would not affect the “contin- ued warm” prediction. The —_— oa the ever * be oh A _

But President. IN FORTN INVITES JONES RAPS WE tt " 4 . - , ; “a : 7 = Py 4 eee 4 in = z — 3 4 —- i i aa < $ =) 3 _ 4 m Pe ns = -y ~ 5 - : = “ - e y - = F 7s * ee Y, ‘ k oC ot b. gar nga . ie A - eae i ee era + a : pee Ee, * ‘ ~ . le AO ee . SS ae clo be Fines, * ~_~»»

Attorney rw FS Security in Fortner Case Not. < For More Than $1500, Circuit — Asserts.

LAWYER’S SIGNATURE

PROMISE ARE NOT HOLDIB Prosecutor Announces That He Circu id port Concerning Judge Allen and Star ds Ready to Defend His _ Action.

ney Jones Wednesday. tion when Fortner gave bond. attitude of the Circuit bench in St. bonds. Allen. “a understand, ” he said, “that man for contempt. pacity. Jones said that Judge Allen had ac- cepted in the Fortner case a bond ut- terly inadequate to protect the State and that he had done so In spite of the fact that his attention, was’ called to the deficiency by Assisthnt Circuit. At- torney Griffin. State’s Hands Tied. “Now our hands-are tied,’’ Jones sald to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “we raised our objection to the bond before it was signed and accepted. We can’t go into court now and ask that the bond be set aside. Our contention has been ruled on judicially and the ruling was agatnst us. “We cau do nothing more, although the State is almost without protection as far as the bond is concerned, against Fortner’s tailing to show up for trial.”’ The sureties on the Fortner bond are Mrs. Lettie L. Gardner of Kirkwood and Wilbur F. Parker Jr. of 5423 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Gardner owns real estate in Kirkwood, against which there are trust deeds. Parker owns flats on Clara avenue, against which there are outstanding debts. “This property is not worth the face value of the bond,” said Jones, “even if there were ‘no debts against it, the value of the property is not what it cost the owner, but what could be got Yor it. The value then, so far as bond purposes is concerned, is what could be got for property at a forced sale. Value About $1500. ‘The face value of Fortner’s bond is $12,000. I seriously question if the prop- erty of the sureties would net the State more than $1000 or $1500 at a forced sale.”’ The Circuit Attorney added that it was an easy matter for a bond surety to transfer property and escape from the obligation of the bond.

“In order to held property lable to a Are Declared Jones cited several instances which he said showed laity an. SE DARE SE ICES in accepting bonds. One of these cases, he said, was that of a bondsman who was accepted by Judge C. Orrick Bishop without gears made to qualify. 4 Cireuit Judge Charles Claflin Allen’s aeceptance of # ner bond over the protest of Assistant Cireuit Attorney Gr riffin in the subject of a sharply critical interview given by Cire aS ‘. The Cireuit Attorney was away 6 n He returned Tuesday. In the course of his remarks the Cireuit Attorney er Louis generally tow He was particularly bitter in his remarks abo oe Judge Allen told sate deputy clerk in Division No. 3 of the Circuit Court, that if find out who circulated a certain report about him he * * Le “am the ene why cite tat coer da Tm be cited for contempt if Judge Allen sees oe to cite The “certain report” had arr te

oy 2 sthaeee ¥/. ¢. stheere bond,” he said, “the State 1 ‘a that the sale or transfer Was” purpose of evading the bond, Of where there were several ‘ bond and all of them t property, that would be 5 dence of collusion. It would = where only two sign the be ond. In addition to the two sureties Allen required Fe mph et Thomas D. Lawler of | to sign the bond and to s bally that he would have F court on the date set for the Allen made that a cc cepting the bond. Attorney’s Promise Cireuit Attorney Jones cha that as “ridiculous.” He sf Lawler’s signature was not surety and that his ‘ amounted to nothing. “He could not be held reap Fortner failed to appear “for & Cireult Attorney aald. “= Other Bonds Accepted by jada s of No Legal ¥ records showed that he ran away and the last May. There will Se no ff on the matter until the Ox court, Sut I am informed t no likelihood of the sme ae poole on that bond.”

“That practically amounted to the de- . 3 om

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Page 2

» Judge Shifts Task of Decision o "by Postponing Habeas Cor- : pen LD HELD BY CLERK ee ey #1 Woman Kidnaper Says That | World’s Fair Mite Is Daugh- - + ter of an Actress. Bpeciai to the Post-Dispatch. ' KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. %.—By the ac ion of Judge Porterfieid of the Cir- © Court today in postponing action in the habeas corpus suit over the kid- ma of Marian Bleakley, the incuba- tor baby, Gov. Hadley is given the task of @eciding whether the child belongs to. Mrs. Bleakiey of Topeka, Kan., or Mrs, Stella Barclay of Buffalo, N. Y., on of the kidnupers. i - Judge Porterfield’s action was taken *. Bre When he was informed that Gov. Had- ’ Jey had decided to have a rehearing Fri- ’ ay of the requisition proceedings by Which the Kansas authorities seek to | the kidnapers returned to Tope- ' The habeas corpus suit seeks the re- pase of Mrs. Barclay and J. M. Gen- , who are held here. Jurisdiction Disputed. ; . in the second habeas corpus suit be- t ££ ‘ 4 ru by Mrs. Barclay to prevent the » Marian being given by the police yy Bleakley, Frank Walsh, attor- ne for Mrs, Bleakley, filed an answer Pte it was contended that Judge id@’s division of the Circuit lacked jurisdiction. nents of this case were then Mr. Walsh argued that as the | ll Court had decided that veal 1 een is the mother of the baby ae . lower court had no right to inter- a er . Walsh pleaded that the child be immediately in the custody of . Bleakley. No civilized community, r. devlared, would permit a child of | tender age being kept in the ma- on’ oom at police headquarters. + $10,000 Bend Offered. E, IF’. Stanley, a member of the tas uncil of Topeka, made an offer "the cour: to give a $10,000 cash bond or the child’s safe appearance in court ‘Mrs: Bleakley wag permitted to ‘until Monday. se arguments the attcrneys for y, led by John H. Atwood, a h Kansas politician, made viz- stions. They cited the fact that M Bleakley herself once had kid- aped - the child from Judge Smart's nh at Lawrence, Kan., after she ordered to turn the baby over bdy of the court. Thus, they intended, Mrs. Bleakley was as much a iGnaper as Mrs. Barclay. A i said it was impossible that Ha arian be “taken out of the court’s purieciction at this time. For, he said, | ok fished to present to the court the M ed fe ow of previous trials which, he as- erted, showed that Mrs. Bleakley’s " soon after birth and that ed in controversy was noi Porterfieid then Seton the argu- it by placing the child in the care Juvenile Court and postponing sips f until Monday, after the parciay-Gentry case is disposed of. / During the proceedings today Marian est im the lap of Mrs. Bleakley, 40 wat just in front of the Judge's During Mr. Walsh's arguments ‘immediate possession of the Bleakley gave way to, tears, the little one. Mrs. meres beside one of the rear of the room. was @n affectionate part- > chia ‘and mother, as the . Juvenile Court was given ope gen from the courtroom. r will be allowed to visit ifclay and J. H. Gentry were ite the custody of the Chief s. Barclay said this morning: se _Actresf Is. Mother. pi ae Se rht for one minute there r caren of Mrs. Bleakley'’s blood in iid I wo-tldn’t have her for an in- ut I know to whom she be- a he was the child of an actress. y the way, little Maria) is the | re of her. The strong simi- features to my mind makes the tific nal complete. If ws could 5 vgpeion py proceeding get the pte cuurt, there -would be no the matter.” ON DISABLED TN LONG ISLAND SOUND er’s Craft, Corsair, Is Crip- | led When It Runs Afoul of _— Submerged Ledge. Ww v YORK, Aug. %.—The fact that ont Morgan, the financier, was | tked on a ledge in Long Bound while returning from New- } this city yesterday on his steam

cite —— and there will not be an

Be Content With $1 500 Auto, Counsels Andy. Who Wouldn't?

7 WANT To KNow How To MAKE 2,321.1N Two _ - ft WOULDN'Y TELL THis ‘To -@NY

INEED A Hain Cur ANY way §

Buy an AvTo Liew MINE AND NYouLe SAVE $ 2,327.98

OOT, mon, an’ dinna ye hear the H Laird 0’ Skibo’s canny talkin’? With autos cheap he says there is Nae mickle_ use 0’ walkin’. UT ye maun na spend a fortune aes or B A car, says mrt Andy;

Just buy one for 300 — An’ ye will find it handy. Y E well may heed this guid ad- vice For Andy’d be the las’ man To spend so much for autos that He cudna pay the gas man.

MRS, FYKE WILL SEEK WORK AND SAFETY IN CITY eer eee, County Believes She Will Be Safe in St. Louis. Mrs. Margaret Fyke, recovered from the illness during which she was be- sieged by her husband, Everett Fyke, and his father, ‘Tharles Fyke, said Wednesday that she expected to seek employment in St. Louis. “If I can get work in the city,” she said, “I hope the police will protect me from my husband and his father. I do not believe they will dare come into the city, as my father-in-law is wanted in Indianapolis for cutting his wife’s throat.” Dispatches rrom Indianapolis quote Mrs. Fyke’s mother, Mrs. Mary Peter- son, a8 stating that she did not know. of her marriage to Fyke. The young woman says the marriage took place in September, 1907, when. she was 17 years old. “I left him after a year,”’ she said, “and went back to my mother’s home. He decoyed me by a telephone message to a drug store, and threarened, if I would not accompany him, to blow up my home with dynamite. Was Closely Guarded. ‘I went with him, and he put me into a wagon with Alva Leonard. Leon- ard drove me as far as Greencastle, Ind., where Everett Fyke overtook us, and a few miles further on we took Charles Fyke aboard. “They knew that I knew that Charlies Fyke was wanted for trying to kill his wife, so they guarded me closely. They gave me plenty to eat, but never let me talk to enyone until I got so sick they had to put me off the wagon at Mr. Case’s house.” Mrs. Fyke said her husband was the same Everett Fyke who was tried in St. Louis County in 1906 for killing a brakeman by throwing him off a Wa- bash Raijfroad bridge in the county. He was acquitted. Samuel Case, at whose home in Mid- land Heights she has been convalescent from her severe illness, has guarded Mrs. Fyke with his shotgun night and day, and has repulsed the Fykes in sev- eral attempts to carry her away.”°He believes he wounded one of them when he fired on prowlers near his dwelliag two nights ago. CHURCH GRANTS CONSECRATION OF SUTTON’S BURIAL PLACE Cardinal Gibbons’ Act Strengthens Mother’s Efforts to Compel Review of Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Aug. %.—Mrs. James N. Sutton, the mother of Lieut. Sutton, and Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker, his sister, have won their fight to have the ground in which his body rests consecrated. What arguments the mother and sis- ter brought to bear on Cardinal Gib- bons have not been divulged, but the fact that he granted the necessary per- mission: is accepted by them as proof that the churci.man is not in sympathy with the verdict of the naval! court. The body of the Lieutenant will noi be disturbed In its pr.sent resting place,

Woman Kept Under Guard “a STEER TOSSES LUCILE MULRALL AND HER PONY “Cowgirl” Has Narrow Escape | While Giving Exhibition at Holden Fair. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOLDEN, Mo.. Aug. 26.~Lucille Mulhall, whose Wild West congress is the leading attraction of the Holden Fair, had a thrilling experience to- day at the Fair Graunds. The com- pany is using longhorns direct from Mexico, which become furious at the least interference, Dick Thompson, a member of the company, had just had a narrow es- cape from being gored by a steer he had attempted to ride and his work with the animal had put it in a very savage mood.* Thomspon finally rode the steer and it was while roping him to let Thompson off that Lucille brought occupants of the grand stand to their feet with blanched faces. She and her brother Charlie were roping, one from each side, to bring the steer to a standstill when in some manner she cllowed her horse to get too near the infuriated steer. With his tongue out and bellowing with rage, it made a vicious lunge at Lu- cille, catching her pony and raising both horse and rider from the ground. The quick work of Charlie threw the steer to the ground.

1MRS, SCHNEIDER HAS WALKED ONE-THIRD WAY TO BOSTON She and Her Husband Are in Ohio and Are Maintaining Their Schedule. Mrs. H. J. Schneider of St. Louis has not abaridoned her walk to Boston. Not she, Neither has her husband, her com. panion in foot travel, quit the road. A letter recelved by fhe Post-Dispatch Wednesday was written by Schneider at Lacarne, O. It states that 65 days of the stipulated 100 remain for the walk to Boston, and that Mrs. Schneider is confident of finishing the distance in that time, if accident or sickness does not prevent. More than one-third of the distance has been covered., The journey through Indiana and Ohio from Chicago, he writes, was a pleasant one, and the plan of traveling through Canada was abandoned. The next intended stopping place was San- dusky, with Cleveland and Buffalo far- ther ahead. Mrs. Schneider’s schedule calls for 15 miles a day. HIDES JEWELS IN BEDSPRING, FINDS THEM IN MATTRESS Miss Naomi Scheble, Who Notified Police, Believes Gems “Work- ed Their Way Out.” Miss Naomi, the daughter of Max Scheble who lives at 3134A Shenandoah avenue, placed her jewels in the springs of her bed two weeks ago. Tuesday she wanted to wear them, but they were missing. The police were notified. "ednesday morning detectives were being assigned to the case when a tel- ephone message reached Assistant Chief of Detectives McCarthy. “Mise Naomi f&cheble has found her jewels,” said a voice at the other end of the wire. “Where?” asked McCarthy. “In the mattress. They must have

| worked their way out of the springs.”

« y ai & howe aaa ie el RAILWAY GIVES aH Al J-DAY PICNIC Street Car Company Pays the State and Holds a Bar- becue.

The United Raflways Co. served fish free to its patrons, as well as to its employes, at Creve Coeur Lake Wednes- day, and will continue to do so Thurs- day and Friday, the second and third days of the employes’: annual picnic. At the foot of the hill, where the company is seining the lake, a barbecue ls in progress, and carp, buffalo and stone perch are served free to all comers. At the top of the hill the free spread is for conductors and mo- tormen and their families, the others must pay for their fish. The company has to pay the State of Missouri 2% cents a pound for all the fish it takes out of the lake. On this condition it got a seining permit from Game Warden Tolerton. So anyone whe spends 10 cents for a ride to the lake from the city ‘limits can get the worth of his money back by eating four pounds of fresh, toaoth- some fish, and save puying a meal else- where. It is as good a proposition as eating free breakfast food in the World’s Fair Agricultural Building used to be, if not better. One-thiri of the motormen and con- ductors were given a day off Wednes- day, and the remaining two-thirds will be given Thursday or Friday otf. Fami- lies of employes are carried free to the lake and back, and whoie carloads went out Wednesday on which conductors did not ring up a cash fare. Athletic contests, bozting and other outdoor sports have been arranged for the three days. MAN’S MUSCLES CONTRACT AND BREAK HIS THIGH BONES Enginger Stiffens to Save Himself Falling in Nervous Spell and Femurs Crack. NEW YORK, Aug. 2%.—Frederick Stockholm, an engineer in the employ of the Otis Elevator Co. at Yonkers, was taken to St. John’s Hospital in tha: city, yesterday, suffering from frav- tures of both thigh bones by muscular contraction. ' Stockholm, who Is 6 years old, was standing at his desk looking ever pians when his arms dropped to his side. A nervous tremor came over him and in trying to keep himself from falling the right femur snapped a few inches above the knee and the left femur brokg close to the hip. He fell to the floor. The doctors concluded that the bones had snapped through a sudden con- traction of the muscles, Stockholm be- ing an unusually powerfully built man Physicians say such a case has not been reportea in 50 years. NOTE BIDS MOTHER GOOD-BY AND WARNS ANOTHER WOMAN A switchman in the railroad yards near Tower Grove Station picked up a piece of paper on which was written: “Dear Mother: You will never see me any more.”

“JACOB NAES, "7631 South Broadway.” And a postscript read: “And to Mrs. Naes, something is go- ing to happen to your own son.’

The oe, woe oa tee ne Investigation ot arya that Be -ver is Hoey. * Wie a pate ona Penge

URT IN WRECK WITH 12 OTHERS GIL 1S HEROINE Anna Burke Insists That Her Guests Shall Receive First Attention. CAR =6HITS6. =A: YAN Crashes Into Wagon Contain- ing Thirty Returning From a Picnic. Miss Anna Burke, hostess of an East St. Loufs picnicking party, displayed un- usual fortitude when a furniture van in which her 30 guests were riding homeward early Wednesday was struck by a trolley repair car and smashed into splinters. Twelve others were injured, iucluding nine young women, and Miss Burke, al- though one foot had been partly ampu- tated by the wheels of the cars, insisted thai the others shouid be cared for first. The injured: Miss Alice Fitzgerald, place, internally hurt. Miss Mary Fitzgerald, her sister, left knee dislocated. Miss Mamie Murray, 111 8t. nue, chest, arms and legs bruised. . Miss Margaret Banham, 143 land avenue, cut above left eye. Mrs. H. J. McGee, sister of Burke, internaliy hurt, right sprained. Miss Burke, right foot crushed so that amputation was necessary. Josephine Hueckel, Caseyville, left foot crushed so that amputation may be necessary, internally hurt. Clarabell Cook, Atwood, visiting Miss Hueckel, right rib broken, internally hurt, Tillie Peters, 641 North Thirty-second street; head cut. Miss Rhoda Brockman, 3212 State street; right ankle sprained, right hand bruised. Oliver Brockman, $220 State street; right hip and knee bruised. Walter Broderick, back injured; per- haps broken. Albert Blake, driver of the van, 1215 State street; left arm broken; right leg cut. 559 Lincoln Clair ave- cut and Cleve- Miss knee Brother Is Fire Chief. Miss Burke, a sister of Fire Chief Burke of East St. Louis, lives at Eight- eenth street ana Belmont avenue. She gave a hay ride and chicken supper at Allen’s Park in honor of Miss Margaret Lauer of Springfield, Ill.,- who is visit- ing her. The party drove to the park at 8 p. m., and started home at mid- night. At 12:30 a. m. the van, heavily loaded with the merrymakers,; turned from Washington place east into State street, the driver taking the car tracks. An emergency wire car, called by East St. Louis & Suburban Railway men the ‘line car,” equipped with four high- speed motors and used only for hurry calls, approached from behind the wagon. It was driven by Emile Erling- er of Edgemont and J. M. Carter was its conductor. These and one laborer were its only occupants. : The car approached at high speed, returning to the barn at Twenty-fifth and State streets. When-the occupants of the van first saw it the van was about midway on the block. Blake tried to turn off the car tracks, but the wheels ‘‘skidded,”” and the car struck the rear of the van, whirling it about so that the struggles of the frantic horses threw it directly in the path of the car. The van was ground into splinters, and all its occupants were thrown in a heap into the street. The car was knocked off the track. It tore up the strect a short way, returned to the track and ran 50 feet before Er- linger succeeded in stopping it. Miss Burke was thrown out upon Miss Alice Fitzgerald and her foot was caught under the car as it left the track. All the toes of the foot were cut off, but Miss Burke, standing in spite of the injury, called men in the party to aid Miss Fitzgerald, who was uncon- scious. She directed the work of put- ting the others into ambulances, which took them to hospitals or their home, and denied that she was much hurt un- til they were carcd for. After she was put into an ambulance she fainted. Miss Murray, Mrs. McGee, Miss Burke and Blake were taken to St. Mary's Hospital; Miss Mueckel, Miss Cook and Broderick, to the Henrietta Hospital. The others who were seriously hurt were sent home. Erlinger was arrested and released on $300 bond pending investigation into the accident. —- ee A LITTLE RED SI SPOT ———-. i. % " ‘ Pose . pitts se « i ” * ae St eh eh . 2. & . = . ’ : e 5 x ; ie Man at Paynastels Window Disappears When Policeman ¥ for a minute and then looked up, saying money. The stranger replied that it wea": a | that it was on deposit at the City Treas ury. and ‘thé stranger showed him entry in the ledger which stated the city owed him $200,000. He did not ask for that. . Before a policeman arrived the stranger. . decided that he didn’t want money _ just then and left. No attempt was made to detain him. Reese thinks the man had escaped from some institution. WOMAN HOTEL KEEPER NEEDS

A MANAGER, $0 WILL MARRY a

Mrs. K. B. Lewis, Proprietor of Madison House, Will Wed ~ T. A. Snyder. Mrs. K. B. Lewis, who bought ete Reese tried to engage him in conver — setion until a policeman could be called — : »y ao ae Pn? a Sn ¢ % = Madison Hotel last May, and who has since been conducting it herself, has de- cided she needs a manager. For this reason she is going to be . married Wednesday evening to T. A. Snyder of — New York. Mrs. Lewis has been married — twice before. Her second husband died | several years ago. She has five grown children. Snyder has no children. The marriage will be performed in the second-floor parlors of the Madison Ho- — tel. The couple has not yet annouhéed | the honeymoon plans, but after return. — ing to St. Louis, Mrs. Lewis says, der will be manager of the : Snyder formerly was in the theatrics) 2 business, but retired from active work several years ago. He met Mrs. law: first two months ago. .

22 Carnival on Vernon Avenue. a Pe A carnival will be held this evening at 4646 Vernon. avenue by the young- dies and gentlemen of the 4600 bloke? tot the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Milk and Free Ice Fund, There ¥ an entertaining program, re and dancing. The young people hope to — raise a large sum for the enlargement of the fund wich saves babies’ lives.

dise. right in pattern. You know from experience that everything tractive kind. The garments are always stylish and handsome, Our End-of-Summer-Seasen Clearance Continues Thursday There are only five—or to be more correct, four and a half days—left for you to reap an advantage from our Annual Clearing Sale of Summer merchan- in this store is of the most at- right in color, Such is the class of merchandise that is being sacrificed this week, and every department has its Summer stock ente You save from 50 to 75 per cent and you in this End-of-Season Clearance. red in the sale. buy the best the world produces

way. kind. Lace ts $20.00 Coats, now 85.00 $35 and $45 Coats, now $10.00 $65 and $75 Coats, now 815.00 $95.00 Coats, now 20.00 Lace Robes $35.00 Robes, now $40 to $50 Robes, now $75.00 Robes, now $65.00 Robes, now $150.00 Robes, now $15.00 820.00 835.00 $25.00 $65.00 Now Lace Coats and Unmade Robes Are Re-marked for Clearance A highly advantageous End-of-Season event is now under It gives women the greatest opportunity in a year to secure beautiful things, many of them hand-made, from across the seas. The following gives an indication of the extraor- dinary reductions, all because we are down to about one of a Embroidered Mull Robes $9.00 Robes, now $3.50 $16.50 Robes, now $7.00 $18.50 Robes, now 89.00 $22.50 Robes, now $10.00 Linen Robes Hand Embroidered $60.00 Robes, now 825.00 $110.00 Robes, now $40.00

was t day.

The Sale of Sample Pieces ef Laces and Trimmings It is lucky that the samples are numbered by the thousand, else there would be but few left for the balance of the week, Milliners and dressmakers are reaping a harvest and their enthusiastic appreciation was the highest kind of compliment. hat a more beautiful collection of useful, fashionable trimmings for Suits, Coats or Hats n@ver appeared in St. Louis. Sale continued Thurs- 2c each for pieces worth 25¢ 5c each for pieces worth 30¢ 10¢ each for pieces worth 40¢ 15¢ each for pieces worth 50¢ 25c each for pieces worth $1.00 50c each for pieces worth $2.00 The popular opinion

T HERE is a breath of newness about the store that has a charm for all womankind, ig The desire to know what. will be worn, what colors will be favored and just | i what new novelties fashion — has devised for Bsa, is very strong. Knowing this we ines rushed to the front many | new things, especially the imported styles. Silks, Dress — Goods, Suits and Millinery are making exceptionally jiberal displays.

WITH each “copy of |} the quarterly pny book of the Ladies’. Home | Journal Patterns you get *: pattern—any pattern—' The Fall 1909 Style is now on sale at our rc: | oa: Department and on First Floor. Price 20c End-of-Seasée. Clearance Prices om White G aot,

15¢ India Linon, 36-inch ner it r : 4 Shae we : « : Pee, Pet . = . ana * az 7 * ERS ee IY —— Lael bl ie Sauer ak < :

Page 3

y *. > ie ae vA, ae + f he x 3 a) + x a apt Vie, f . ‘ i y ‘ 4 * : ? i. d : - . _——— (Chief of Division Accuses Su- | Periors of Interest in Alaska oe is = ee aay. og) sa tags Age) Mine Deal. REPORT IS ORDERED AG _icident Is Regarded as Phase of the Pinchot-Ballinger Controversy. By Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, | made by L. 8S. Glavis, chicf of the di- ' Vision of the General Land Office in ae Bee tS eee, pl gy in ee ee “a Jas 5 the. Northwest, Beattie, against his superiors. Mr. -Glavi- the President, in which he is understood to have attempted to show that higher officials of the Interior Department have been unnecesscrily concerned in the ex- _ pedition of what are known as the Cun- _ Mmingham claims to valuable coal lands in Alaska, and in @oing «> acted en- | tirely independent of the general offi- = cers of the Department. The officials are much incensed over the affair, but they take the position ae that as they are preparing a repcrt for - the President, @gairist any outside their lips are sealed discussion of the ' subject. This was the attitude assumed : by Commissioner Dennett, \.ho only _ this morning arrived from an inspection tour through the West. Acting Secre- ' tary Pierce coincided with this view. The two officials had a conference to- >» Gay with Assistant Attorney-General | Lawler with reference .o the proposed ' feport to Beverly and assurance was % Siven that it would be put in shape as _. @00n as possible. The incident is regarded generally asa phase of the conflict between Secretary of the Intc-ior Ballinger anc Gifford Pinchot of the Forestry Service. It is felt in the Department that Mr. Glavis fg co-operating with the Forestry Bu- _ Yeau, and this circumstance adds to the -fesentment there expressed.

a fe Oe Piet ie : R PERS { WY ey ma. ¢ , ard & By ory ais. tat , Some % ~oFae Ny 4 I ap o Ry ‘ ° é * ChitF CREECY 9 10 RESIGN Police Head Declares. Board — enier) or * ; ae ‘ 4! N= oh ry} # i Would Know of Retirement lf Contemplated. tnt Laird of the Police Board Post-Dispatch re- reports of an arrangement to'd a tat nen Chief Creecy would resign cuptaincy were without uu arrangement would have -“i— have no knowledge of any inten- ‘on Chief Creecy's part to resign. Board has not considered in the office of Chief.’’ any said he had not advised the . Chief to relinquish his office. > “I did advise him,” said Dr. Kessler, '*to spend his vacation in open-air trav- > @i, instead of going on a train, and he _ 4s. following this advice. > -*#is condition does not incapacitate "him for hard work and I have not ad- ' vised him to resign.” he of bs > ae Wet te Quit Unless Asked. Creecy’s friends are well -aware determination not to resign at at unless his resignation is asked for by the Board. In that case, it is believed, he would not ask or accept a ment has been shown by his search a lor a farm. But when he retires, his ds say, he will retire as Chief, not a captain. The Chief is spending this week on a “fishing expedition which began in an i ae raw: ie as : wre utomobile ride on the Gravois road, It his plan to travel a little distance ‘and fish a little while each day and rest - most of the time. He will not go far St. Louis, ' Before his departure, President Laird, : aS i eeey Re re | Kreismann and Commissioner nn expressed the hope that he return rested and in first-class condition.

Lx ee , f | P, ,T * . si oe ; a Denounces Drugs and + Aug. %.—The Presi- » ent has taken cognizance of charges with headquarters at has presented a report to America

a ‘ RANNN »

POVERNMENT IN YEW FIGHT ON STANDARD lL Secretary Pierce Making In- quiry Into Cheap Prices in Oklahoma. By Wire From the Washington Ru- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Acting Sec- retary Pierce of the Interior Depart- ment today took the first step of the Government war to protect the Indian and independent oil producers from the hold-up inaugurated by the Standard Oil Co. He summoned to Washington Dana A. Keisev. union agent in cnarge of the Indiin tribes in Oklahoma _ to confer with the ofticteais of the Demar:- ment about rhe proposed oil investiga- tion contemplated by Secretary Pierce. Mr. Kels«’* has been in Oxlahoma for a number of years and he is perfectly familiar with oil conditions there. Mr. Pierce threw a bombshell into the camp of the three pipe lines of Okla- homa by announcing he would be loath to accept the reduction from 41 cents to 35 cents in the price of oil. That the investigation proposed by Mr. Pierce will lead to a prosecution of the o° compa- nies under the Sherman and Hepburn acts is an admitted possibility since the summoning of Kelsey. The three pipe lines fromthe Okla- homa fields are the only means whereby the oil may be transported, and the De- partment will endeavor to find out whether there is a hard and fast com- bination among these companies to keep the price of oi] down. With all con- trolled by the Standard, and the same kind of oil selling for $1 pe: barrel else- where, Mr. Pierce cannot see why it should be worth but 35 cents in Okla- homa. TABBY, ME-OW YOUR PROTEST TO SCIENTIST’S ATTACK He Says You Are Not Very Keen as Exterminator of Mice. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2%.—That house cats annually kill millions of wild birds in the United States, and that their virtue as destroyers °f rats and mice is exaggerated is the statement of A. K. Fisher of the Department of Agri- culture. This onslaught upon the char- acter of the cat is made in connectTion with a iefense of many of the pre- daceous animals, which Mr. Fisher de- clares generally live upon some form of pests, except when such food is scarce and they have to resort to the chicken reost, for instance, to eke out a living until the crop of pests which are their preferred food gcts abundant. The red-tailed hawk, he peints out, keeps down the field mice. and only touches other food when. its work of extermination has been too well done for its own good. Mr. Fisher pleads for moderation in the treatment of. preda- tory birds and ether animals on the ground that their service as pest de- stroyers should license them, when food 6 acarce, to descend upon domestic ani- mals, the Injury to which, he insigts,

a $30 set of books on that the Board of

j pital.

SMALL CONCERNS’ INSURANCE. 1 CALLED UNFAIR Commissioners in Session Ad- vocate Uniform Contracts for All Companies.

By Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 235. —Great activity and interest is shown in the deliberations of the National In- surance Commissioners’ Association in session here, centering upon questions to be_presented by the various commit- tees to the convention today. An effort is being made to have uni- ferm contracts used by all accident in- Surance companies, there being asser- ticns that the smaller companies use unfair contracts to the insured. A committee was expected to report to- day on this subject and there was pros- pect of a lively debate. The Committee on Fraternal Insurance was also sched- uled to report” today. Although the election of officers will not be held until Friday, much interest i; shown among the delegations for their favorites. Salt Lake City and Mobile, Ala., are working for the 1910 convention. The following speeches were on to- day’s program: ‘‘The Fraternal Insur- ance Situation,” James R. Young, North Carolina; ‘‘Taxation of Insurance Com- panies,’” Thomas B. Love, Texas; ‘‘The Mutualizing of Stock Companies,” Jo- Seph Button, Virginia; “Insurance Legislation,’’ W. L. Clayton, Colorado. 90 LETTERS ASK ABOUT MAN WHO DIED IN CITY HOSPITAL But One Has Been Received at In- stitution, Supt. Kirchner Declares. That the brother of Dimitri Bogina, who died at the City Hospital Wednes- day after a four months’ illness, had written 90 letters to the hospital in an effort to obtain news of his brother’s condition, was learned by Supt. Kirch- ner Wednesday. A letter so.poorly written that it was difficult to make out the address and signed by Dini Bogina and written in McVilla, N. D., was received at the hospital Wednesday. The writer said that he had written 90 letters to the hospital since he had learned of his brother’s illness, but had received no reply. : None of the letters reached the hos- Supt. Kirchner thinks that the address was so poorly written they were seft to the dead letter office. Dimitri Bogina had been in this country but a year. He lived at 112 South Sixteenth street. CHICAGO STREET CAR MEN MEET Both Sides Look for an Amicable Settlement of Trouble. CHICAGO, Aug. 2%.—Negotiations be- tween the Street Railway Company of- ficlals and the representatives of the employes continued today in spite of the failure to reach an agreement in the prolonged conferences previously. Both sides are looking hopefully to a adjustment of the differences, al- thofigh their views regarding the haste in which a settlement should be made are now far apart.

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to his country home at Arden: é¢ ¥ HAVE come home for a cure | and not for work. “T am entirely satisfied with my tri abroad, as far as my health is concerned, and I have nothing on my mind except to come home and take the ‘after cure.’ I lost 10 pounds while over there, and for a little fellow like me that is a great deal, “The doctors advised me to come home and rest, although they in- tended at first that I should rest abroad. “The photographing those doc- tors. put me through was worse than upon my arrival here, for they X-rayed me and did every- thing they could. “They took 16 different photo- graphs of my digestive organs on the skiagraph. And to make the pictures a success, they began feeding me on bismuth and rice. Bismuth and rice, I understand, show up better on the plates. “T had a great deal of fun, but I lost three pounds during the photographing process, and once got a little shock. The doctors overlooked a little tack in the ma- chine which they stood me u against, and I came in contact with it. It frightened me a little, but T «tnek to it.” URNING t® railroad matters, T one of the first questions asked conterned his report- ed option on a controlling inter- est in New York Central stock, an option ~which would give him with his other roads, an unbroken line of steel east and west from coast to coast. © “That is an easy one,” said the financier, smiling, “but I would not tell vou if I had.” Here he took the lead again himself. “T expect to find more officeholders than stockholders now,” he said. “There are more new laws and they never seem to displace the

old ones; new laws mean new of- ficeholders to administer them.” “Do you refer to the corporation tax?” he was asked. “Yes, and some new State laws,” was the reply. Legislation seemed to arouse his Harriman Discu and Condemns Railroad Laws ERE is what Mr. Harriman said about his health and about business in the interview he gave, according to his promise, in his private car before starting from Hoboken sii sses ee ealth interest greatly and, warming to his subject, he threw aside can- tion, rose from his pillow and sat up on the couch. : “Three years ago I was called a speculator,” he said. “That was when Union Pacific was placed on a 10 per cent dividend basis and Southern Pacific on a 5 per cent dividend basis. I had a hard time convincing my associates that the roads could pay such dividends, but I had come to realize that we were building, not better than we knew, but quicker than we knew. “Tt was difficult for me to com- prehend that the development and returns which followed our con- struction work in the West were so enormous, and so rich.” 66 O you mean to put the [) surplus earnings into the roads rather than to turn them over to the stockhold- ers?” he was asked. “Yes, that’s about it,” he said. “That is my plan—construction and development—and I guess the public and the press are convinced now that I am not a speculator. During those four years it was dif- ficult to convince my associates. They were a hard three years. I wish I could wipe them ont; but I am through with that now.” Mr. Harriman would not say just what new undertakings he proposed. “But,” said he, “it is in my mind to open up new territory and to build new tributary lines. This means new settlements and more people.” — : “It is alleged that you exact more to haul from New York to Salt Lake City than from New York to San Francisco,” someone suggested. “T don’t want to go intd rates at this time,” was the brief reply. “My method is to serve the public and have them get what they pay for. It is like buying a new suit of clothes—you want to get the most for your money. The public.. gets its money’s worth. I gave them the best equipment, the best track and regular time.”

eee

Harriman so Weak He Is Unable to |; Walk Along Pier sontinued From Page One.

the gangplank of the Kaiser Wilhelm I! was clear of passengers that Mr. Harri- man essayed the task- of walking ashore. Then, with Ex-Judge Lovet«c and Carl Jungen supporting him under the arms, he walked with halting steps to the port gangway. There he refused aid offered in the descent of the steep plank, clutched the rail with both hands and almost crawled to the pier. He was aided to walk toward the out- er end, where a stairway ied to the lower pier landing, where the tug was waiting. But Mr. Harriman was not equal to even this short walk. He had not proceeded more than two hundred feet along the upper pier, when he showed signs of collapsing. A smal) hand truck stood there, and to this he was assisted. His head fell forward upon his breast and for a minute it seemed certain he would lose consciousness. Arrived at the Erie station in Jersey City, he was assisted aboard his pri- vate car, en route for Arden, his home in Orange County. As soon as he en- tered the car he lay down and his head was propped with pillows. Mrs. Harriman was so solicitous for him that while he was talking with newspaper men she hovered over the foot of the couch on which he lay, two of his daughters standing just behind her, and Judge Robert S. Lovett, gen- eral counsel for the Harriman lines, trying +o cut the tnterview as short as possible. Mr. Harriman reclined upon a divan in his luxurious suite on the promenade ‘|}deck of the Kaiser Wilhelm II when the liner, slipping through an almost smooth sea, glided into the Ambrose channel at noon yesterday. If this pale shadow of a man had been an Emperor coming home to his subjects, he could have received no greater care than was given him on his voyage, or could have been paid greater deference at its end. Even the United States mail boat waited his de- cision to land and gave way to the Southern Pacific tug before taking off the mails, The Harriman special train was taken at record speed to Turners, thence on the switch to the foot of Mr. Harri- man’s incline railway. There he trans- ferred to a small car on the incline and was drawn slowly up the 3310 feet to the.summit. An automobile was in waiting, and without mishap he was taken to the house, arriving there about 7:30 o’clock. As to the exact nature of his Ill- ness he made no comment, and his as- sociates declined to discuss it. STOCK MARKET WEAKNESS DUE TO HARRIMAN'S ANNOUNCEMENT NEW YORK, Aug. 2%.—The stock market opened weak today on unfavor- able interpretations of the reports of Mr. Harriman’s health and disappoint- ment over his interview, in which he indicated it to be his policy to main- tain present dividends and extend the properties rather than to increase im- mediately the returns to stockholders. The Harriman railroads, New York

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The intial sale of Union Pacific was of 6600 shares at 208 to 207%, as com- pared to a closing price of 200% last night. The opening decline in Southern Pacific was more moderate, the first sale being at 132% to 132%, a drop of 1% 20ints from last night’s clésing. The general list followed the ten- lency of the leaders and trading was large but without excitement. After the opening declines the market steadied somewhat and there were rallies in sey; eral of the representative stocks. HARRIMAN NOT ESSENTIAL TO PROSPERITY, DECLARES GARY Copyright, 1908, by the Press Pub. Co. LONDON, Aug. 2%.—In the course of an interview with the Post-Dispatch correspondent today, Judge Gary, chair- man of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation and president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, deprecated Wall. street's attitude of trepidation over the condi- tion of Mr. Harriman, remarking: “Harriman is a great man, probably one of the greatest in railroad circles that America has ever produced. If he should retire from active participation ir the financial world it would have a marked effect, but only temporarily, for no single man can materially interfere with or long postpene the increasing and permanent success of business in America.”’ Judge Gaty believes that large in- creasing business in the steel and iron trade in America will send a complete rebound of prosperity to England and all Europe within a year. : All the notable steel and iron mag- nates of England and the Continent will be present Thursday evening at the complimentary banquet at which the Sheffield Chamber of Commerce is to give Judge Gary.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the As- sociated Press. Boy Steals Ring and $125. While James De Marco was in the rear part of his shoe shop at 6422 Mag- nolia avenue, Tuesday evening, a boy slipped in at the front door and took a gold ring and $125 from a cigar box which was in a desk in the front part of the building.

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= Exceptional b Thursd IN NEW FALL Colored dress good silks and wash goox é: & ig s . 4 | ed ~ ae % is rig %. ¥ * aa 6 ee be aa fine goods at the following bargain § prices, so early in the season, is made p0s= J sible by a series of fortunate purchases. § The dress goods, for instance, were # secured from a large suit manufacturer ” who was in need of cash. The monhey= | saving advantages to. be gained in this: sale should appeal particularly to moth= ers who have school clothes to provide.” A as A € = $Fu4- ~ igs a Cae as ¥ ee Bee a * Colored dress goods” Raye tweed; 36-inch; Arlington plaids; 44 hard surface; very inch; nice autumn © durable, in handsome _- weight in a fine collea- ~ mixtures; capital for tion of colors; superb children’s dresse8; for children’s dresses. 1 worth 40 » cents; a yard }/c worth Gu». iC” ¢o Se cents; a yard.. vy Taffeta plaid; 44-inch; : in broken checks with Double warp taffeta; ‘ an overplaid effect; 47-inch; with sm ote. medium weight; hand surface; spot” splendid for chil- and dust dren’s dresses; worth re Bemis 33c New fall silks New Ottoman silk; we are showing an immense — line of these rich silks in all conceivable shades © and colors; new, eo and very beautiful. Our introductory sale will be a surprise to i; you; 65-cent values, Thursday........... New corded silks and moires; two of the most pop ~ ular weaves for fall wear, and we are the first to ©

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Page 4

~ FOR ART'S SAKE a Scores the ae pathetic St. Louisans in Letter From Chicago. HE WARNS’~ OTHERS Concert Patrons Declare That His Criticism of City Is Unfair. The crashing crescendos and the al- mest equalry deafening hosiery and hab- erdashery of McNair Ilgenfritz, society Pianist, will be missed in bc. Louis the coming season, otee of music and estheticism makes a@ practical comparison of the musical appreciation of other cities with that he has found, or failed to find, here. Friends of Ilgenfritz, who lately went to Chicago, said Wednesday that his wealthy relatives here would hardly per- mit the carrying out of the purpose, of which he wrote in a letter from that city, of filing a petition in volunfary bankruptcy. Letter of Musician. “The St. Louis public, writes Ilgen- fritz in his letter, “does not and will not lend its support and patronage to its own musical talent. “There seems to be a prevailing prej- udice against local talent in the concert line, and I wouldn’t advise any musi- cian, no matter how much of an artist, to settle in St. Louis unless he would reconcile himself to wasting the best Years of his career in the drudgery of teaching.”’ That “Iigy,’’ as he was known to so- ciety, will not return to St. Louis, at least until] he has undertaken an artistic Gareer elsewhere, is the expectation of his friends. Pink stocks, taking the place of the Custemary neck linen, have set off the jaunty manner in wh'ch the young pianist, during his recitals and in social gatherings, carries his head to one side ‘His @fscovery that St. Louis was un- aprreciative of home talent in music Game after the discovery that society heré was not up to his standard of, sprightliness and originality. ’ Scored Society Recently. He went -> far as to declare, a few months ago, that St. Leuis society was tupid, and its affairs inane. This was st after the richest bride of the sea- " on, @ distant relative, had cancelea a @rrangements fer a dinner party at Which Ligenfritz was to entertain her and the young man she has since mar- d. St. Louls music lovers, of whom he complains, waited in vain one Sunday afternoon last winter for an opportuni- ty to hear him play at a Sympheny Society “pop” concert. He afterward explained thut a broken automobile pre- Vented him from keeping his engage- ment. | -A member of the executive committee of the St. Louis Symphony Society took Eigenfritz to task Wednesday for his Geclarations about the state of music here. “The Sunday popular concerts of the Symphony Orchestra are themselves a tation of his charge,’’ he said. ‘‘The ists appearing on the programs of concerts are invariably St. Louis- and invariably they are appre- according to their deserts. “The orchestra itself ts a St. Louis institution, and it has grown steadily in I favor. All that St. Louls asks of ny musical offering or artist is worthi- sand, with this assured, its support hearty and its praise generous. “There was a time, before the musical of the community was as fully loped as now, when this was not ' case, but Mr, ligenfritz’s complaint g not justified under present conditions. It is ‘™my firm conviction that a St. Sor RN or coerce ee fe as of appreciation in any ‘ity, / and that we are not at all pther great cities; in extending som ent to home talent.” Ne Reason for Criticism, ‘ ag Blossom, for many years chair- p of the St. Louis Church Cheir As- said: is no sound foundatien for Mr. fenfritz’s charge that St: Louls mu- Bicia Bre not properly appreciated encouraged by the St. Louis pub- ‘The reverse of this is true. St. ig ip exceedingly proud: of St. Louis- who reveal promise ef good ment in music, and has almest y recognized and = stimulated “talent before such _recegnition. from ether quarters. Any St. S sifger or instrumentalist ef gen- worth is sure to be appreciated by ‘heme public—the facts bear out assertion.’’ ‘

while the young dev-

[MUSICIAN WHO LEAVES S17. LOUIS 10 SEEK A FIELD OF SYMPATHY eae MU i JLGENFRITZ, RENDRANDT PHOTO

CUNSUL IN 2 ASSASSINS New York Man Attacked in Cartegena and Left for Dead.

By Associated Prese. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25.—Steamship passengers arriving from Colombia re- port the attempted assassination and serious wounding by two Colembians of William B. McMasters ef New York, United States Vice-Consul at Cartagena. The attack was the outgrowth of anti- American feeling there. McMasters was at his home in Carta- gena on the evening of July 24 when Lara Cenoba, editor of an anti-Ameri- can newspaper in Cartagena, accompa- nied by a friend, broke in on him. The two were armed with knives and re- volvers. McMasters put up a brave defense, but was badly wounded in a dozen places and left for dead. A bullet grazed his forehead, and he was stabbed in the head and abdomen. It is hoped, despite the severity of his wounds, that McMasters will recover. His assailants were not arrested until the next day. They are beth in prison. An official account of the outrage has been sent to the State Department at Washington and it is understood that the legation at Bogota has demanded satisfaction. TAFT COMMUTES SENTENCE OF COUNTERFEITER IN OHIO Release Surprises Prison Officials— Has Served Four Previous Terms. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2%.—President Taft has commuted the sentence of Charles F. Kline, serving five years in the penitentiary for counterfeiting. Kline has served four previous terms in the Ohio prison. Wade H. Ellis, acting Attorney-Gen- eral, telegraphed the prison today to re- lease Kline at once, stating that the President had cemmuted his sentence. Kline’s relpase was @ surprise to the prison officials, and they wired Mr. E}- lis for a confirmation of the President’s action.

Executions in Odessa, ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 25.—Six per- sons were hanged today at Odessa and geven were sentenced to death at ether towns fer armed attacks. “ORNATUS ET BONITAS” REG. U. 8. PAT. OFFICE CELEBRATED

HATS FOR FALL AND WINTER will be introduced Thursday ’ August 26

COLOMBIA VICTIM the country TREASURY HEAD DECLARES BANKS ARE OVERLOADED ae, Acting Secretary Asserts West and South Have Plenty of Money. ,

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Western banks and those of the interior general- ly are overflowing with money. They can get aiong with little aid from East- ern banks. This is the view of Acting Secretary of the Treasury Norton, who has just returned from Beverly, where he had a conference with the Presi- dent. Any talk indicating that the banks are pressed for money with which to move the crops seems to be discounted by this view of the Acting Secretary. The banks of the South are included by Mr. Norton when he described those of. the country generally as being in excellent condition. Officials of the office of the Comptrol- ler of the Currency hold that no better evidence of the prosperous condition of can be found than the!) banks. They point out that not for two months has there been a failure of a national bank. The failure of one then was due to embezzlement by officials. It was a small institution in Michigan. No fear of hard times seems to assail the hanks, was the case about two yeara ago. ei MARRIAGE LICENSES. Gibbon W. King ... 4104 West Pine Octavia A. Alexander ee Mo John J. iss ) Alice A. Antram 7 Thomas A. Grady 1628 Helen Ma test T. . Jefferson Billings, Mont Oak Dale, Mo dai aie is ahaa Centaur, Mo Allenton, Mo 1434 N. 15th 861 Canaan 2932 Olive ..Flora, Il Alexandria, La 5038 Cabanne Fred H. Dunard ......«... Wright Cit Ida E. Boardman ” 2345 ae Paul Krause Lena Sexauer Adolph P. Schroeder Martha Lankenau Peter Coulter .......... boowsaes Robinso Mrs. Fietta Watts .... Obions. {i Emi! Selzer 2820 S. 18th Tillie Hantak 2827 McNair Frederick Herman Beck Juanita Yvonne Wells John D. McNutt Amy Maxwell 1314 ‘Walton Wm. F. Arnold 2120 N. B Elizabeth A. boo mgd Pa cine ae oseph G. Bay Utah lorence L. 72 Utah Fred W. Dieckman 4130 St. Ida E. Bueltman Irven Edward yg Laura Ida Arndt Emory Dick Mathilda Marten Martin Biermann Cella Toenyes Edward J. McQuillan Katheryn M. arlie John HF. mtcherdson Annie M. Bia ichita, Kan flbert Ww. Maplewood Ida M. Reeser aay yy Mo Thomas me Fo y 412 N. 224 Agnes R. Pogart 213) Division liver Phan Robinson ....1108 8. ‘ivenia Beatrice Duffy - Mo bie. Als William + pl McFarland... .6408 Izora Robert .6408 Chatham

nk P. ane N. Saaets Charlies Von Gruben Julianna H. vs ransch Sam H. Sieg Minnie Seed Thomas H. Stephens a Grayce H. apace mes H. Brew Laclede Morgan Tenn Louis 2319A Montgomery 1442A Sullivan 1315 Benton 3707 Page 707 Page owe ecaseveccscgne. 16a 1908 S. Tth Belleville, Il 602 Gratiot Gillesp! 1 Wier, pie, I Solid Geld Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. ——- ee ee ee

Husband Seeks Missing Wife. Mrs, Lottie Crocxett, 25 years old, left her home, 38544 Washington avenue, Monday afternoon, apparently for a short walk, but failed to return, and Wednesday her husband, Wiliam Crockett, asked the police to look for her. She has blue eyes, brown hair and fair complexion, is 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighs about 190 pounds.

‘SHIP CAPTANS MUST WATCH OUT FOR SMUGGLERS Treasury Department Adopts New Rule Regarding Cus- toms Violations.

FINES TO BE IMPOSED Previous Plan of Extending Leniency Will Not Be Fol- lowed Hereafter. By Wire From the Washington Bur reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—That the Treasury Department hag adopted a general system of closer espionage on the officers and men of vessels entering American ports in order to prevent smuggling was made evident today by the statement that no leniency will be shown any offender against the cus- toms laws whatever his official position in the maritime service. It was learned that for many years it has been the custom of the Govern- ment either to remit“tr to mitigate in some degreé the pemalty assessed against employes of trans-Atlantic lines caught smuggling dutiable goods into the United States. In almost every case it has been proved that the master of vessel was in no way to blame. Captains to Be Responsible. In spite of this fact, however, the Treasury Department intends in future to make the captain or master of the vessel whose employe shall be caught smuggling responsible for the crime. This policy, it was stated, would force captains to exercise much greater care than hitherto. They will not permit any article of dutiable merchandise to be taken on board at foreign ports with- out incorporating its value in the ship’s manifest. : The customs division is confident that a captain who knows that he will be forced to pay a $400 fine as well as the amount of the value of the goods not entered on the list,-wWill be very careful to see that none of his crew has in possession any article on which duty can be claimed. The full penalty will be pressed against the offenders from captain down to A. B. at all the ports of entry of the United States. Cases Kept Off Record. Many of the individual smuggling ex- peditions in which officers and men of vessels have figured have not been com- municated to the Treasury Department. If no protest is made by the captain of the vessel and the fine is paid, the case does not become a part of the record of the customs division. The Secretary of the Treasury has full authority to remit either the whole or part of the amount of the penalty. The chief of the customs division, Charles P. Montgomery, has decided not to recommend leniency in any case where smuggling has been established. Mr. Montgomery today declared that collector Loeb would press the law against the millionaire smugglers with the same severity that he would use against the little offender. BURIAL PERMITS. Melinda McManus, 26, 8310 Salena; oes rreitmann, 46, 2708 Franklin; hritis. Robert] Fritchle, 60, 5000 Gravois; typhoid feve M le Connelly, 81, 909 S. 2d; gastritis. 1 Charles Kendrick, 45. U. S. Marine Hospital; pneumonia Ernest White. 13, Delmar and Belt; intestinal bstruction. John i 26. 4119A Clayton: accident. 23, 2573 Maiden Lane; appen- tuber- 40, 418 Fassen; carcinoma. William ond. 44, 8545 S. Broadway; acci- Valentine Then, 70, Tower Grove Park; sui- Cordes, 51, 3517 N. Jefferson; apo- 48. 1017 N. 84; 221 5S. Broadway: phthisis, John Thein, 40, Mth; thermic fever. Lovis hm, 41, 2117 Russell; angina pec- toris, tarry Re 3 7 rel . 33. 2400 ‘s e ~t a urinate Bagley, 68, 8116 8S. 9th; heart dis- Charles H. Smith, 20, 2806 Thomas; acct- aca, Kaufmann. 77, 3446 Pennsyivania;: cirrhosis of liv hne!}, 39. 1719 Geyer; nephriti George Kue 8850 Lowell: asthm - — izzie Tarp, 29, ii oohoata. % Kelso, 51, 4106 Finney; neueneein. Mary A. Schwartzkoph, 79, 3728 Winnebago; enility. Margaret. W. Kramer, 51, 4422 Cote Bril- 68. Florissant and Hebert; ac- cide. eo Frank ‘Walters. Louls Muller, 46, empvema, liante; endocarditis women Doyle, cident. os Steuber, 47. Ohlo and Potomac: acci- de ———-_ SE SO SA oe —_ — . PRESCRIBED BY DOOTORS. Lydia. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und, an honest, tried and true rem- edy for female ills, holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of any similar remedy, and is prescribed and recommended by hundreds of fair- minded doctors who do not fear to recommend a worthy medicine even though it is advertised.

What better use can you make of a nickel than to exchange it for a cake of Ivory Soap? What else will give you so mych satisfac- tion? What other soap can be used for so many ,different purposes; for the bath, the toilet and for fine laundry use? Ivory Soap ~_" 2 Hed pes 4 ag nee 3 ot Xe a ENG Spat: TUNCLE SIM TO SEND OUT NEW PEACE FLEET Fight Fighting Ships Will Cruise Across the Pacific. TO BE GONE 5 MONTHS Journey Will Cover 28,000 Miles—Will Start Next Week. ee By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post:Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Another “peace” fleet is to be sent into the Pacific by Uncle Sam. It will comprise eight vessels of war, just one-half as many as circled the world on a similar mission. It will be composed of the strongest and fastest cruisers in the naval force and will leave San Fran- cisco a week from next Sunday and be occupied with its mission, which is de- clared to be friendly, more than five months. The vessels which have been ordered to prepare for the journey are the fully armored cruisers Tennessee, California, South Dakota, Washington, West Virginia, Colorado, Maryland and Pennsylvania. | According to the Navy Department’s schedule of their 28,000-mile journey the cruisers will arrive at Honolulu Sept. ll, where they will remain until Oct. 5. They will spend a week at Nares Har- bor in the Admiralty Islands, arriving Oct. 18 and leaving for Manila Oct. 24. They will reach the Philippine capital Nov. 1. Will Have Guanery Practice. While in the Philippine archapelago the squadron vill engage in gunnery practice and will spend a month in the islands. Dec. 1 ig the tentative date for their departure fr.m Manila. The Ten- nessee and Washington will go to Woo- sung, the California and South Dakota to several Chinese ports and proceeding to Yokohama. The West Virginia and Pennsylvania will visit Hongkong and Kobe, and the Colorado and Maryland the same points at a later date. The whole squadron will reassenible at Yokohama and will sail for home Jan. 19, 1910. On the return trip a second stop of a week will be made at Honolulu. None of these cruisers has been com- missioned longer than four years. They are all of the first-class armored type and are all 22-knot ships and range in displacement from 13,000 to 15,000 tons. The California, Colorado, Maryland, Pennsylvania, South Dakota and West Virginia have each four 8-inch gung in their main batteries and each fourteen 6-inch rapid-fire guns. Two Have 10-Inch Guns. The Tennessee and Washington carry four 10-inch guns and sixteen 6-inch guns in their main batteries. The ag- gregate tonnage of the eight cruisers is more than half of that of the 16 bat- tleships sent around the world, though the armament is not more than one- fourth of the battleship squadron, The Glacier will accompany the squad- ron as supply ship. SUICIDE VERDICT RETURNED ON LORD ELIOT OF ENGLAND Eldest Son of the Earl of St. Ger- main Shot Himself at Family Home. LONDON, Aug. 2.—An inquest was held today inte the death yesterday uf Lord Eliot, eldest son of the Earl of St. Germain, who was found dead at Port Eliot, the family residence, from a gunshot wound. The verdict was suicide. Lord Eliot had acted strangely since his recent re- turn from Egypt.

Sultan Captures Roghi, Celebrates. TANGIER, Aug. 25.—The capture of E} Roghi, the rebellious subject of the Sul- tan of Morocco, has been officially an- nounced and fetes have been organized to celebrate the event.

OLE LEIS

ee tee SURE TO ASK The Kind of Coffee when Postum is Well-made. “Three great coffee drinkers were my old school friend and her two daugh- ters. “They were always complaining and taking medicine. I determined to give them Postum instead of coffee when they visited me, so without saying any- thing to them about it, I made a big pot of Postum the first morning, usin four heaping teaspoonfuls to the pin of water and let it boil twenty minutes, stirring down occasionally. “Before the meal was half over, each one passed up her cup to be refilled, remarking how fine the coffee was. The mother asked for a third cup and inquired as to the brand of coffee I used. I didn’t answer her question just then, for I had heard her say a while before that she didn’t like Pos- tum unless it was more than half old- fashioned coffee. “After breakfast I told her that the coffee she liked so well at breakfast was pure Postum and the reason she liked it was because it was properly made, that is, it was boiled long enough to bring out the flavour. “T have been brought up.from a nervous, wretched invalid, to a fine con- dition of physical health by leaving off coffee and using Postum. “I am doing all I can to help the world out of coffee slavery to Postum freedom, and have earned the gratitude of many, many friends.” Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s

POST OR gmt ns ‘version of Meredith Nicholson's ‘‘best- 5 7 mar's Offering. 2 et T an, will be merely an obscure doctor’s wife next week in “‘Jenny,” the receive its first production on any etage at Suburban next Sunday night. spired thereto by her husband's own glowing stories of brilliant life told dur- tient of his she spreads her wings in a gay flight—and comes to grief as have star admirably. Venturini in “Camille” ig wringing the Frank Moulan in “The Wizard HE Countess Venturini, although play bought by Jacob Oppenheimer in #ut this doctor’s wife had high s0- ing his courting days. So, with the so many daughters of Eve in similar Summer Girl’s heart at Suburban this JENNY HAS TT of the Nile” Will Be Del- & really-truly Tuscan noblewom- Paris several months ago, which is to cial aspirations, all the same, being in- “friendly” assistance of a wealthy pa- case. The title role is said to fit the week. Frank Moulan will be asking ‘“‘Am I @ wiz?” at Delmar next week, vecause “The Wizard of the Nile’ is the new bill opening Sunday night and he plays the famous Frank Daniels title role. This week Moulan is playing the ace- rolc of Wun-Hi in “The Geisha” to the great delight of Delmar audiences. Next Sunday afternoon and evening, and for the week, the American will be “all lit up’—the illuminating medium being “The House of a Thousand Can- dies.” It’s the first coming of the dramatized seller’ novel to St. Louis, and the big character role of the old butler, in which E. M. Holland so greatly distin- guished himself, will be played by Hugo Koch, a former St. Leuisan, who began | his stage career with the Odeon Stock Company in this city and is said to be very effective as new cast. This week’s American offering is ‘““The Passing Show’’--and Manager Fleming will be glad when it passes. “Sold Into Slavery”—just think of it! —comes to Havlin’s next Sunday after- noon for an exciting week. It’s a grip- ping melodrama in four acts, eight scenes and any number of thrills, with little old New York as its place of action. Human interest is its long suit. Last season it made such a winning that it’s still trumps “The Montana Limited’ this week is wild Western melodrama unlimited. “The Lady Buccaneers’ sail their long, low, rakish-looking craft into the Standard for a week's harborage begin- aing Sunday afternoon, flying the Jolly Roger of burlesque with Joseph K. Wat- son as comedy skipper. The closing feature is ‘““‘The Dance of the Absinthe Fiends,”” and no bromide on the bill. The Fashion Plates are the current Standard style. “The Lid Lifters” 1 may not be able to live up to their title at the Gayety next Sunday, but they open their en- gagement then, all the same. The en- tertainment will tombine burlesque with vaudeville and a bright program is promised. “Fads and Follies’ illustration this week. receive Gayety “Shadowed by Three” sounds good un- der a broiling August sun yet it’s the hottest of hot melodrama that comes to the Imperial for the week opening with next Sunday’s matinee. It’s a triple detective play—Old Sleuth, Nick Carter and Sherlock "iolmes, as it were —and Chiefs raeevy and Smith ought to see it on tive chance of getting a tip solving the Viviano kidnapping mystery. But that’s another story. “The Eye Witness” has big audiences in the title role this week. Next Saturday this week's vaudeville bill at Mannion’s will have its last in- ning when the Woodmen of the World then and there have their outing. The bill is headed by Lavelle’s Girls, sing- ers and dancers, and Geerge Perry and Lee White, in a comedy sketch, Grim-visaged war will be suggested at the New Columbia next week, when “Our Boys in Blue,” consisting of 17 goldiers accompanied by one Red Cross woman nurse, appear in West Point cadet evolutiens. They’ve just return. ed from a three-years’ triumph in Europe, and have never before teen seen here. Edward Abeles, late star of “Brew- ster’s Millions,” fn George Broadhurst’s intensely dramatic playlet, “Self De- fense,”” heads this week’s bill. Schepp’s dogs and ponies, remarkably trained, will head next week's vaude- ville bill at the Grand. Other features are Evelyn Weingartner’s rural comedy sketch, “Christmas at Higgins’’; the Clipper Comedy Quartet, the Be Ano Duo, comedy contertionists; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Siegel, instrumentalists: Clever Conkey, comedy juggler; Joe Kinney, in illustrated songs, and new motion pictures. The Four Musical Hodges are- this week's topliners. The bright new bill beoked for Weet End Heights next week includes Cull and Reed, blackface singers and dancers: George Tacius, double-voiced vocalist and woman impersonator; Nellie Baker, Irish comedienne; Barth and Barth, tumblers and trapeze performers, and the Musical Zannonettas, instrumental- ists. The Hebrew dialect sketch of Aimes and Carr is one of this week's big successes. The Stanley stock company this week presents the interesting drama, peck een on the World,” at Eclipse Park, tise between the: nets. Jeannette Adler, , sister ef Fio

countess Ventur- | interesting por- le,” capably sup- ported by the Suburban © stock company. Frank Moulan in “The Geisha.” Star excruciating- ly funny as Wun-Hi, and com- pany excellently cast. IMPERIAL—‘“The Eye Wit- ness.” Typical melodrama with many “thrills,” Competently played. = panes — “The Passing Show.” ectionable burlesque, with -" toward at its head, Inferior company. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS— Clever vaudeville bill, headed by Harry W. Fields and company in “The Napanese Vacation.” HAVLIN’S—‘‘The Montana Lim- ited.” Exciting melodrama, with Bonnie May as its star. Well pre- sented. MANNION’S — Pleasing vaude- ville, with Lavelle’s Girls as its topline feature anc several other evpecially good acts. COLUMBIA—Entertaining vaud- eville bill, with Edward Abeles in “Self- Defense” as the leading feature. GRAND—Geod vaudeville bill headed by the Four Musical Hodges dnd Galletti’s monkeys. GAYETY—Fad and Follies. Co. Burlesque and vaudeville. STANDARD—Harry Montague’s Fashicn Plates. Burlesque and vaudeville. WEST END HEIGHTS—Bright vaudeville bill, headed by Ruby Morehouse, ir. songs anf dances, and comedy sketch entitled “A Fair Auctioneer.” ECLIPSK GARDEN — Stanley stock company, in “Thrown on the world.”

Have you ever ——— to think your kidneys may be the cause ay poor health? Most people do not realize are ae kidneys are eve or ry op of blood in the _ through and be filtered idneys thousands of times a pe ah How can they do their work well they are sick? If your kidneys need treatio Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the wond: kidney remedy, will prove to be jr the medicine you need. u will write to Dr. Kilmer & Binghamton, N. pias reader of | paper, who has not Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, and Bladder Remedy, may sample bottle by mail, ak You can purchase the and one-dollar size bot stones. —_~— + eo

and Return Monday, August 30, 1909 via the great low fare excursion railroad The Clover Leaf Route Rail—To Toledo, arriving there August 31st. Sail—From Toledo across Lake Eri Lake St. Clair and River St. Clair, and the full of Lake Huron. A Thousand Miles on Unsalted Seas If you miss this trip you will miss several times over what it will cost you. which will not knock again on your door Embrace this o eh c* me portunity fF - season. : “Go to a Cooler place”’— beautiful Mackinac— } emerald ber that today for particulars. ST. LOUIS OFFICES Carleton Bidg., 6th & Olive Sts. Te! Bell, Olive 2520--Kinioeh, Central 198 Union Station : ve Bell, Main 4700—Kinloch, Coatrai 7420 C. R. MURRAY, Ass’t Gen’) Pass. Agent, T., St. L. & W. Ry.

amy

we ol be see a “2 _ ee aft LOG h is : Pie: - ; tS ar + <a Field te Loaf — Always the Best ! Best is a time-wor much abu word, but Bo ether word can so tersely exp uniformily high rose thea of quality of POURS wheat used is the Red Winter “Made in St. Leute” Saxeny Mills St. Louis, Me, ct that , t y ny * Pay. em, t . : HOTELS. washed by waves of amethyst. Remem- J m this great trip enly costs $8.00. Call or wri af

ALGONQU UIN HOTEL, gat Cay and t) aoe hn BROA Kg. P., *

“ e, | . . New York City Leading tels- LOCATIONS AND tae . A s? a eS # .

Page 5

‘ i : ee ee a Ee eee ee ‘ . eS a Fy 5 ; $ 3 ‘ > $ wae F Py . te be apt ead Tr ' c 5 ia, le z 3 - Se oe : ae 4 Pee ae Sor ° + - as 1 oe 2 : 4 ap as , ; a Sa ae 2 ” % 5 RS 1 Oot fees! a A . . ; + D Sa 2% peak antes =? ™ P s Pe ake + es ae “ , > SESS See vices . PR: Boye on pt | i a sai » * 2 . Re : Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ~ BOSTON, Aug. 25.—A sensation was Caused in the Back Kay and Scituate _ yesterday, when it was -learned that the stomach of the infant son of Rear ie Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, U. S. N., |. retired, which died suddenly, had been ' sent to the Harvard Medical School to be examined for traces of poison. Mrs. Eaton, who was the divorced wife of H. | 4 Ainsworth, former:y a clerk in the ' United States Senate, makes the charge | ‘tm effect that her 6-months-old baby "was poisoned. Mrs. Eaton is 37 years of age. Her husband is 62. 3 Mrs, Eaton insists the child was pol- Et soned, and ‘ says that an attempt was rp ay ™made about. a year ago to poison her > Ii-year-old daughter, vane. _, Rear Admiral Eaton discredits his _ wife’s theory of poison, and says the _ child died from cholera -morbus. Medical Examiner Suspicious. To the Post-Dispatch correspondent _ Medical EKxaminer Spooner said: “I > #ent-the stomach of the Eaton child to > Harvard Medical School to be exam- > ined by Prof. Whitney, because I think ~~ the circumstances gf the death are sus- picious.” _ Admiral Eaton said: “The story is _ridiculous. Mrs. Eaton is highly nerv- - 0Us and she has thought for a long time that someone was trying to peison _ gome of the family. | ~ “My grief over the loss of my son is intensified by the actions of my wife. Her accusations will probably result in an action for divorce. - £a“After what she has said in this mat- | ter I feel that I cannot peacefully live ' ‘with her again. “I beilleve my son died a natural _ death from cholera morbus. 1 believe » also that I felt his death more keenly than did other members of the family. Hoped to See Boy Sailor. / “Although I realized that with my advanced years I should not live to see - the day, I hoped that he weuld grow up to serve in the navy, to devote his ‘ work to following the flag, as had - father. = 5 des boy is buried ta the local ceme- tery. His mother did not even wait for the funeral, but went back to Scituate - Sunday, and 1 had to bear my grief all alone when ihe little pod was lowered “to its fina) resting place.’’

s Horlicx’ s Malted Milk—original, genuine. Keep PF on sideboard at home—delicious. For all ages. ] PETITION ASKS RESTORATION F OF SHRINER’S CITIZENSHIP ‘Sentence of Former Cashier in Col- _, lector’s Office Expires in y / October. A petition is being circulated for the restoration of citizenship to Alonzo F. >* Shriner, former cashier and chief clerk > tm the office of Charles G. Gallenkamp, » Collector of the Port of St. Louis, who > was convicted Jan. 19 last of misap- > propriating $2200 of office funds and was gentenced to a year and a day in the ‘Leavenworth Penitentiary. oe Shriner will get about three months “good time’ and his sentence will ex- s _ alee ily in October. He does not seek a. utation, apt merely the’ restora- tion “ot his ‘righ "as a citizen on the i eond tliat he has served his full time me reimbursed the Government, the _ money having been paid over before his , ’ conviction. | The petition is to be signéd by Shri- ~ ner himself first and then is to be pre- - sented to the various offitials who have | handled his case and to the Pardon At- - torney at Washington. Later a petition - + citizens of St. Louis will be sent to | Washington, C. Porter Johnson, Shri- is ner’s attorney, said Tuesday. Johnson : Delleves that the petition will be grant-

Euchre Pitty in Wellston. __A eucher and lawn party will be held ' on the lawn of the Notre Dame Church - in Wellston Wednesday night. : ; : M i erosation to Abandon Old F ter ol Because of In- 7 flux of Negroes. _ The Goode Avenue Methodist Episco- ., Charen is to move frem Goode ave- b> and North Market street to Maf- tt and Warne avenues and change it ach the Chouteau Place Methodist Church. The move is to be because of the Influx of negro nts to the neighborhood ef the id church, bulit in 1876. Yor the new church have been 1, Tire building is to be of a Tudor- c type, the material to be colonia! with terra cotta trimmings

1 ve parlors and all mod- Mex The Rev. H. 8. Leon-

nT oF) +i ; Ay A - - New DiS On aes oe, See 7 te i Er 5s te ? — ber : Foe eR YS Acid Ph eee - x Sawa fp " 4 pas Ry SES hy Teshiod SF ee Eg ‘ f Loe So Se eee ay ea cs ; Sate ee ss Sey ee Av x a SESS BE Ayo eee Sin Pi See Fira woah) ie i Bp es so: id F , f é Bi F : 3 as¥ i shy ate Se ' ’ se ; ‘ : aeF es . be e x 4 oa ea tt Li toate: yeu ee Aa 33 eA way Blues

Item. N° MORE we'll nag, for here’s a way To have a second honeymoon. This color cure will give us_all Angelic tempers, soon.

window shades 3 And quickly put up pink in- stead ; Then, lo, your souls will be attuned As though but newly wed. Let down those yellow

The color cure for bad temper is the latest French discovery. By merely changing the hue of wall paper from red to blue, for instance, peice men couples have been transformed into cooing doves.—News strife, Gooseberries peace without alloy; Just twist your color-scheme around And turn your woe to joy. > RANBERRY sauce may bring but

VANDALIA WILL REOPEN ST. LOUIS FREIGHT DEPOT ah, 2.

Decision Is Outgrowth i of Continued : Agitation for Railroad Terminals on This Side of River—To Move Jan. 1, 1911.

The St. Louls freight depot ef the Vandalia Railroad, the Western line of the Pennsylvania System, is to be re- opened a year from Jan. 1, 1910. This announcement was made in a letter to Mayor Kreismann, received Tues- day. The decision of the Vandalia is a di- rect outgrowth of the recent agitation for St. Louis freight terminals, inaugu- ruted by the Terminals Commission, and vigorously pushed by the Retail Mer- chants’ Association. The Burlington’s lease on the Vandalia’s depot will ex- pire on the date mentioned. The Wabash, Chicago & Eastern IIli- nois and the Loliisville & Nashville now maintain St. Louis freight terminals, and it is believed in railroad and’ busi- ness circles that the Vandalia’s an- nouncement will force other Eastern reads to do the same. Defers to Wishes. The Vandalia’s announcement was made by General Manager B. McKeen. His letter to the Mayor reads: “In deference to the wishes of your Commission and the citizens of S8t. Louis, as expressed at the meeting of the Municipal Bridge and Terminals Commission, held in your office June 7, 1909, the Vandalia Railroad begs to an- nounce that it will, at the expiration of the lease to the Burlington Railroad, which lease expires Jan. 1, 1911, open and operate its freight terminal sta- tion, located at Main and O'Fallon streets, St, Louis, Mo.” Mayor Kreismann wrote in reply: Will Ercourage Shippers. “In behalf of the Municipal Bridge and Terminals Commission, I beg to acknowiedge receipt of your favor of the 23d ins:., announcing that the Van- dalia Ralilroai would open and operate its freight termina! station, located at Main and O'Fallon streets, at the ex- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought You Can’t Better the Best! Imperial Laundry 2807-2809-2811 Sey eau ‘oe

: cS A Pa ae ee ates te SEs Ee apa Let ee

piration of its lease to the Burlington road, which expires Jan. 1, 1911. “The favorable action vf your com- pany upon the request of the Com- mission, presented to you at our con- ference on June 7, 1909, will doubtless be very encouraging information to the members of the Cemmission, but more so, I am sure, to the mercantile and shipping interests of St. Louis. “I congratulate you and your compa- ny on the spirit manifested by this de- cision and hope that when, and even before, this service is inaugurated, the popular approval will make itself fe't in a distinct business advantage and profit to rour road.” POLICEMEN WITH AXES PUT AN END TO NEGRO RESORI Alton Pool Room Is Wrecked on Mayor’s Order After Fatal Stabbing. Alton policemen under Mayor Beall descended with axes and sledge hammers Wednesday on Ed An: derson’s negro pool haii on West Sec- ond street, where William Wilson was stabbed to death in a fight a few hours before. They chopped the pool tables and gambling apparatus to splinters, whiic

orders from the negro hangers-on of the place scat-) tered without stopping to protest at the ruin. The killing of Wilson was the second homicide in the place within two years. James Rudd is under arrest for killing Wilson. ‘James Norvell is now in the penitentiary for killing yvoseph- Moor there. The policemen say the place has been frequented by negroes of the wors: | class. ee ee Have It Charged. Why not buy a Diamond or fine Watch on our ex report that s! + will meet the Duke of the Abruzzi in Europe this year. If such ~ meeting ever takes place, it will be next season in Washington and in her own home, on the occasion of the Duke’s visit here for the purpose of lecturing on his recent travels in Asia. A letter received here from the Duke last week stated that he looked forward to his -next visit to the United States with a great deal of pleasure. He made no mention of Miss Elkins. Trustworthy information gleaned here incieates that the Duke's relations with the court are always marked by a cer- tain coolness which his friends declare has been noticeable immediately upon his return to Rome in the spring of last year. They do not deny that he has been angered. by the rather unfriendly reception of Miss Elkins’ name in court circles.

QUARREL OVER EWER LAYING Was One of Wellston Crowd Remonstrating When White Man Broke ‘ile.

LYNCHING THREATENED Blacks Declare Slayer Had Frequently Interfered With Building of Drain. The unrest over civic affairs, which has agitated Wellston since that sub- urb’s incorporation as a city, was ag- gravated by the fatal shooting of John Price, a negro, 68 years old, by Florian Volz of 6161 Page boulevard, Tuesday evening. The killing of the negro was the outgrowth of a quarrel over a sewer. Several negro property owners had Price employed to lay tile across Bertha avenue to an open ditch. Volz com- ‘'nlained that the sewage was carried oward his home in this open ditch. He had several times broken up tile placed there by the negroes, and there had been frequent quarrels and threats made by both sides. Tuesday evening Volz had repeated his tile breaking and had stopped up the sewer laid by the negroes. Fired Into Crowd. A bitter quarrel was in progress be- tween Volz and several negroes. Volz carried a rifle when he went to demol- ish the tile and in the midst of the quarrel he leveled the weapon and fired three shots. Two shots went wild. The _ third struck Price in the heart, killing him instantly. The negroes in the neighbor- hood were much excited over the shoot- ing and threats were made to lynch Volz, who hurried into his own home after killing Price. He was taken away by Mayor Roy C. Woods, who caused him to be locked up in Wellston and later transferred to Clayton and placed in jail. The Mayor sent policemen to the scene of the kill- ing and dispersed the crowd. Incorporation Not Involved. “The incorporation fight was not in- volved in the killing,’ said the Mayor, “although there seems to be an im- pression that it was. The only person I heard say so, however, was Coroner Bracy. If Volz was an incorporation- ist and the killing had grown out of trouble on that account, I wouldn’t be going out of my way, as I have, to be prosecuting him.’ The annexationists in Wellston assert that the tragedy has brought to the at- tention of the people the necessity for some radical change in the administra- tion of affairs and particularly in the sewer system. MRS, TAUSSIG’S FUNERAL FRIDAY Sister of Rear-Admiral Was Wom- an’s Club Organizer. The body of Mrs. Leonora Taussig, wife of John J. Taussig, of 3501 Lafay- ette avenue, and sister of Rear Admiral Edward Taussig, U. S. N., who died of heart disease at South Duxbury, Mass., where she was spending the summer, will arrive in St. Louis Thursday, ac- companied by her husband and other members of her family. ‘she funeral will be from the family home at 2 p. m. Fri- day. Mrs. Taussig,

before her marriage, was Miss Leonora Taussig. She was one of the organizers of the St. Louis Woman's Club. She was 68 years old, and is survived by six daughters.

—— a ae

BECOMING A MOTHER ‘store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations | Of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which ‘cannot be shaken off.. Thousands of women have found that the use Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child- birth. The thought of the suffering and danger in of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain e and danger, and insures safety to li of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a God-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother’s Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, pre- vents ‘“‘morning sickness” and other discomforts of this period. 2P'g1.50 per tentle. Book of valuable udoraatiee free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO Atlanta, Ga. : O

lt ee ee LOFTIS SYSTEM’ 17 Jewel Elgin or Waliham Waich Fitted Mn Railroad Dial and Hands Open face. Adjusted to “po § perature, isochronism and po sition, in = gvld re a warranted to wear 20 yrs., ha eomely engraved or plain => ¢ ished. Closely timed and regu tated, ———— 53°S MONTH ones —Ring, > f A 3 ioe oy and Scarf Pins, ary style mounting, lar $50 val- .{ sae 5S neloe this wee 42" ues, szle nr Month Call or write for our pe + ren av Rated No. 905 a ‘tay "to 86:90"B Pp. Seg ae col attention mitlon gives to Mall

U. S. Attorney Authorized to Con- duct Investigation of Pressed Steel Plant. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. %.—Agents of the Federal Government today entered the plant of the Pressed Steel Car Co. at McKee’s Rocks to investigate the charge of a striker that peonage has been practiced there since the beginning of the strike of the 3500 employes of that corporation. Authority to make the investigation was received late last night by John M. Jordon, United States ‘Attorney for this district. ‘Mr. Jordon explained the situ- ation to officialc of the Department of Justice several days ago, and requested that a special secret service agent be sent here to aid in the investigation. This was agreed to, the agent arriving

Men Escape on a Train Before In- diana Sheriff Ar- — rives. “CARLISLE, Ind., Aug. 25.—American miners last night shot into the home of Gustave Stievenart, superintendent of the Carlisle Coal and Clay Company, wounding his wife in the vack of the neck. Her wounds are not serious. The miners who did the shooting ara be- lieved to be from outside towns and left Carlisle on the midnight train be- fore Sheriff Frank Wible arrived from Sullivan. No arrests were made. The irouble resulted from alleged plans of Supt. Stievenart to employ foreign miners who were driven.out a month ago by Amer- ican miners. Further trouble is ex- pected if foreign miners are brougat D. mocheteller met at the ae golf links yesterday. oe early guest by appointment. He play, and followed Mr. Capt. Schofield over the course. MI Daly of the East Ohio Gas On 4 accompanied the players. The Standard Oil chief told and Daly that while both are c € tively young men they should lose n time in taking regular exercise. “IT have received great benefit playing golf here this summer,” a = Mr. Rockefeller. “I was slightly weight when I came to Forest Hill, b

here. now I am | back to my normal we

last night.

‘ies

GRAND “LEADER

J

More Reductions Have Been Made in :

Women’s Summer Appare

various kinds, to $65, price, $9.95. high-class models, including Linen Coat Suits, priced $22.50 to $35.00. ~ priced $30.00 to $35.00. 9 beautiful Dimity priced $20.00 to $25.00. $65.00. priced $22.50 to $27.50. ¢ stunning three-piece, Suits; formerly priced $27.50 to $40.00. 9 Cloth Suits; formerly priced $35.00 to LOT of 114 women’s garments of originally priced $20 offered Thursday at a uniform They represent the balance of our stock of garments, all this season’s two and three piece one-piece Linen and Dimity Dresses, beautiful Foulard Dresses, one-piece Lingerie Dresses and Cloth Suits. Following is a list of the entire lot: 12 beautiful Foulard Dresses; originally ( one-piece Linen Dresses; handsomely braided; formerly priced $24.75 to $45.00. 10 two-piece Linen Coat Suits; originally 28 one-piece Linen Trotting Dresses; for- merly priced $25.00 to $49.75. Dresses; formerly Lace-trimmed 32 beautiful one- -piece Lingerie Dresses; formerly

Choice of theentire collection at 80,95

ere 4 sy Soy Fen ae . a y — a The New “Co-ed” Suits For Misses and Young Girls ‘

Shown for the First Time in St. Louis, at Grand-

= ES anne as great. HESE Suits are quite the rage i New York City, and we belie ee

——_

—. 5 the ne oe ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION soars extra Love FHLB “SLAs famous resorts: CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Through trains to Seattle from St. Paul dafly at 10:39 «, m 20 oe 2 ee ee eee eee the demand in St. Louis will be equ Made exactly as illustrated of finest quality broadcloth, it is ¢ the order of the Jersey Dress; bu on down the left side; has silk-embre ered emblem, waist rolled up at bott like a sweater; full plaited skirt; exceptionally clever man-tailored ment-and something entirely new. — have only been able to secure a limith quantity of them for sample purposes and will orders for early delivery—price, $24.75. (Place your order at once.) ae "Fs am To Remove in Ton Days, Use Nadin , 4 ae . “we atted * x #* ; oF c + 4 me ; ’ ~

ae i thes thie et tony tig agg She a reas

Page 6

= season there is little * 7 2 ; - ~~ od ~s $n Be * - A ¢ ¥ . 3 . ~ * pe ’ * as x | . ryt ™s - x i Se a Sis tas ee >» & wt tes ( at4g . =" teh? 4 > os Op ae eae ee ." M4 cE OL OD ES AOI ORE RL GERI LALO LE NEE ALE EE SUSE Ae ae “AND BARBEAU MAKING GooD FOR ROGER BRESNAHAN, SAY FANS ALONG THE CIRCUIT “WHO HAS WON Royene o SEEMS NOW THE MOST B R PITCHER ON McALEER’S FORCE

‘ * ae : Seca net i ea 5 ae at ?. 7 Pi. ie » ty Lie at “Rie ) b ; n = € + , 1g 4 RECOVERS PITCHING FORM PELTY HIS

Farmington Lad Seems Only Brownie Able to Win Games for Crip- pled Team.

By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. B ARNEY PELTY had one of his good days Tuesday and the erippled New York team was helpless against the Browns in the first game of the series. Barney allowed but two hits during the entire contest, one a single to right field by Austin and the other a poke over second by We Willie Keeler, one time a The Browns played with unusual snap and won the game, 8 to 0, but the vic- 7 tory caused hardly a ripple of applause from the smallest crowd of the year, though’ it was the first time in 11 games the locals had won. Pelty’s pitching was most deserving of praise. Next to his work, the field- ing of Roy Hartzell was attractive, and the more one sees of this young athlete ‘on the infield, the more he is convinced he should be there,all the time. Roy handled 11 chances at his position with- out an error, and many of them were ‘Most difficult. He can gather the ball ‘up in deep short and shoot a man dead at first with as great accuracy as any ghortstop in the American League to- day. Pelty had his speed with him all the Way and was given splendid support. George Stone and Al Schweitzer saved trouble for him on two occasions by g@gparkiing catches in the outfield. Hart- Zell seeméd to gather up everything on the infield. Barney was never in great trouble, for only two men during the battle got as far as second base. Pelty Back in Form. _ Day in and day out, the pitching of Barney Pelty has been better than that of any twirler on McAleer’s squad this season. He has had a few bad days, and he has many good ones. He has been on the good side more often than on the bad, and when President Hedges makes up his new team for next a doubt but that aE ,_ Barney Pelty will be about the first pad named on the retaining list. “Last season and the season before, [9) he was considered one of the weak i “Members of the staff. He worked in ‘but few games of 198, and most of champion batter. thought he would not last half of the season of 1909, but now he is con- sidered the most reliable of all. Be- sides his good arm, Barney has cun- ning and inside baseball, as well as great fielding ability to help him win games. if his arm was always a3 good as his brain, he would hardly be defeated all season. New York Is Crippled., New York lacked the aggressive spir- it shown in the first two trips here. Hal Chase is out of the game, and so ‘s Eiberfeld. With those two gone, about half the battling power of the team is taken away and almost all of the spirit. Tiere is some good young blood on the club, in Austin, Demmitt, Engle and Cree, but it needs guidance and Hal Chase and ‘‘Kid’’ Elberfeld have been doing the guiding all season. Joe Lake, the clever ‘‘spit ball’ pitcher of the Highlanders, was on the slab. He has been the most re- liable twirler on Stallings’ staff this year, and he seemeed to have his best speed and control with him Tuesday, but with a broken and patched team behind him, the support was bad and er- rors helped the Browns to the victory. The New York team has been a dis- appointment to New York fang this season again. It started off so well that many thought Stallings a wonder as a manager, but when the race waxed warm, the New Yorkers fell down bad- ly just as they had done in the pre- vious season. Stallings will undoubt- edly be given another chance, for it could hardly be expected of him to make a championship team in a year. He has brought out three or four young playe-s with prominence, but New York hates a loser and has no

‘them were against Cleveland. Many | ue es patience,

Rossman Takes His Time in Joining Browns; Is Now Three Days Late

disregarding orders to report to the St. Louls club. He should _ have been here for Sunday’s game and he was still missing Tuesday afternoon. “Undoubtedly it is a heart-breaking _ thought to leave a cnampionship team _ @nd one that seems likely to be cham- pion again for a club worrying in sev- - enth position, and probably Claude has mot yet recovered from the disappoint- ' ment enough to play ball. It didn’t take “Tom Jones long to join the Tigers and _ @et into the heat of battle for the pen- C ‘aires: ROSSMAN seems to be es iaateeion detee any time just to see “him play ball. Chase was spiked by ‘Danny Hoffman when the Browns were in New York recently and is ardly able to c°. back in the game yet. ‘May join the team here for he has nearly recovered. oo Willie Keeler performs in the putfield with almost as much speed as ae aeunigihers of the New York team, So is one of the oldest men in base- today. He can still cover a lot «' md in going after fly balls, and he hits the ball well, though hardly fith the precision of a few years back er | he was a leader. “the active young recruit, Cree, who playing shortstop for the Highland- since FilberTe:¢ had to leave the be, has almost as much speed as Aus in, the young tnird baseman. Cree, jowever, is essentially an outfielder and | mot accustomed to infield work. He ’ one wild heave ‘o first base Tucs- ay that jet in a ron. Jear Detroit had come from behind It is said he will join the Louisville club in the American Association. Such is not at all improbable, though no deal has as yet been made. At one time this Summer McAleer could have _ traded Rube to New York for Demmitt, the sterling young outfielder of the High- landers, but he refused to let the big fellow go, saying he would let Stallings take his pick of any of the pitchers ex- cept Waddell. There isn’t a chance for Such 12 trade today, for Rube has been knocked out of the box quite regularly during the last month or two. Al Schweitzer is forced to play in the outfield because there is no one to take th: job ’till Claude Rossman reports for duty. Schweitzer should not be in the game at all, for every time he runs after a fly ball or goes down to first base he is laying himself llable to fur- ther injury. It was noticed Tuesday that his leg nearly gave way when he chased after a line drive to right cen- tcr. Schweitzer is a young man with brilliant prospects and he shouldn’t be allowed to play in a game the rest of this year. He's needed for the new team of 1910. At present Bobby Wal- lace is lame with a ‘‘charley horse,” or he could play at short and Hartzell re- lieve Schweitzer in rignt field. WESTERN STARS IN HARD MATCHES IN TENNIS TOURNEY NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 2%.—The weather was at tho best for good tennis and the hardest fought matches of the national tournament were played off Wednesday when the two stars from th» West, Thomas C. Bundy of Los Angeles and Maurice F. McLoughlin, the Pacific States champion met the two remaining Eastern players, WiI- liam J. Clot:fer of Philadelphia and G. F. Toucherd of New York in the semi- finals. When the Clothier-Bundy match was started on the championship court every seat was taken. The 1906 champion was the favorite, although Bundy was ex- pected to make it a hard fight. In the other match McLoughlin, who is only 20 years old, was considered an easy victory over Toucha:1 by the experts, and it lookd like a toss-up-if Clothier an“ McLoughlin meet in the final round tomorrow. JIMMY BARRY WALLOPS BURNS IN FINE STYLE LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. %.—Jim Barry of Chicago cut Jack Burns of Colinga to pieces in a 10-round no-deci- sion battle last night. Barry had every round, At the bell in the first Barry dropped Burns with a left to the jaw.

Again in the third he staggered his man, t could not put him out. The fourth

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS, W. L. Pet.*Win.*Lose. Detroit kecan 623 .626 .619 Philadelphia ake Boston .... 7 Cleveland Weshineten 4 *Percentage after today’s games. Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 3-7-1, New York, 0-2-2. Bat- teries—Pelty and Criger; Lake and Swee- Washington, 0-3-0. ey. Cleveland, 7-11-0; and Easterly; Batteries—Falke nberg Witherup and Street, Boston, 5-8-4; Chicago, 2-5-1. Batteries— Hall, Arellanes and Carrigan; Burns, Su- tor and Sullivan. Detroit, 7-10-2: Philadelphia, 6-12-3. Batteries—Summers, Donovan and Stan- ege; Kreuse, Dygert and Livingstone, Wednesday's Schedule. New York at St. Louls, Boston at Chicago. I'hiladelphia at Detroit. Wasbington at Cleveland.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Cincinnati .... .. Philadelphia .. .. ST. LOUIS Brooklyn .... Boston .... *Percentage after today's games. Yesterday’s Results. Boston, 3-7-0; St. Louis, 1-8-1. fes——Brown, attern and Gralbam; and Bresnahan Chicago, 1- 5 2, Philadelphia, 0-7-0. Bat- ter.es—Overall and Archer; McQuillen, Corridon «nd Dooin. Brooklyn, 2-6-0; Cincinnati, 0-5-2. Bat- we and Bergen; Ewing and oth New York, 4-6-0; Pittsburg, 3-10-1. Bat- teries—Wiltse, Matthewson and Scblet; Willis, Adams, Leever awd Gibson. Sec- ond game: Pittsburg, 11-11-0; New deny 8-9-4. Betteries—Camnits and Gf Reymond and Schlei and WiUson. Batter- Lush Wednesday’s Schedule. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York.

a WASSEM TRAINS FOR MAT MATCH St. Louis Wrestler Will Go to Country to Prepare for Bout With Billiter.

Al Wassem, the local wrestler, who has hopes of meeting John Billiter of Toledo, O. in a special match in this city for a side wager and the gate re- ceipts. will depart Wednesday evening for a two-weeks’ training trip through Missouri. He expects Max Luttbeg, champion lightweight wrestler, to join him considerably before the two weeks are up to give him a few more pointers about the mat game. Wassem expected to get a match with Billiter some time ago, when Harry Montgomery, claiming to be Billiter’s representative, came to St. Louis to challenge Wassem. Wassem accepted the challenge, but Montgomery never returned to post a forfeit. “Doc’’ Frank of Toledo, O., who is the real manager of Billiter, wrote to St. Louis and offered to have Billiter wrestle Wassem for a side wager. A few days ago Wassem replied that he was willing to wrestle Billiter, but that he wanted a forfeit posted that the match would take place. Billiter is, without doubt, a hard man to beat. Wassem knows this and has been warned by Luttbeg that unless he jis in the best of trim that he will be beaten. In anticipation of a match, he decided to go out in the country and pick up a few pounds of surplus flesh that he can work off while training. MISSOURI VALLEY TENNIS TOURNEY CONTESTS ON KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 25.—Some of the best matches of the tournament were expected when play in the Mis- souri Valley tennis championship was resumed on the courts of the Kansas City Athletic Club Wednesday. The program included the completion of the third round of singles, the second round of doubles and the second round of con- solation singles.

Mellody and Rolfe in Bout. BOSTON, Aug. 2%.—Honey Mellody and Billy Rolfe put up a good, rugged bout at the reopening of the Armory Ath- letic Association, Tuesday night, and when it was all over the honors were about even. Rolfe was the aggressor most of the time, but Mellody got to him in the seventh and for a time it looked as if Mellody would win right there.

a _ Cleveland Gets Star Pitcher. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 25.—The Cleve- land Americans have purchased Pitcher Mitchell, who claims a strike-out record in the minor leagues with 20 victims. Pitchers Winchell and Abels and In- fielder Stark also have been procured.

Smallwood in Fast Race. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 2%.—Percy Smallwood, the middie distance cham- pion runner of the United States, Tues- day night, at Forbes Field, made the remarkable time of 24m. 29s. In @ five- mile relay race against two Oakland Athletic Club runners. ——_@——— Loughrey Bests Sullivan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 35.—Young dy Sullivan, of Brooklyn in a fast six-

Loughrey of Philadelphia defeated Pad-

UBE WADDELL is before the bar - into the Copley Square Hotel — out. Most of them went to thelr m upon arrival and got as much s they could. They enjoyed a Tuesday night. | Happily, there will be no d@ er in this city, and Manager the tables will be turned W he will know ee reason wa STALLINGS MAKES MAKES HIT IN SIGNING: JC Manager George Stallinga of the E landers, in the opinion of the scouts and sharps who scour the try in search of young talent, a ‘hit in securing Ote Johsena,: @ baseman and field captain of nF land club of the Pacific Coast eas Stallings is to give three players a piece of money for Johnson. — join the Highlanders In the Johnson’s long suit is his abitity t the ball. As a slugger he has the F fic Coast talent beaten easily. this year he has cracked out nine i runs, four of which fame in when they won games. Hig achievement of the season was f al the ball for the circuit with the bases full, two out, in the ninth inning ¥ whe the score was 6 to 3 against Portlan A Sunday crowd of 7500 saw this | um Johnson has a fine -arm and his 5 c vith the Highlanders will : the role of utility man. He is any position in the infield or and can also catch behind the | He throws the first ball in the | hard as the last one in the fall. ‘s Fielder Jones, retired manager — Chicago White Sox, has watched son’s work all season and thinks b a very promising player, and me S making of a great batsman. He et 3 place the ball, and bunts well, He hi a his average over .285 per cent — son. Johnson's home is in uncle, | and he is a glassblower by t

Roger would have had a cliéan score, but for a splendid stop Coffey made in the third that robbed him of a hit. Alan Storke played great ball and the verdict here is that the Cardinals got all the better of the deal by which he went to St. Louls. The contracted ground cut him out of a triple in the fourth and incidentally prevented S8t. Louls from scoring. Bunches of luck gave the locals their advantage in the fifth inning, two runs being made when there should have been no scoring. The Cardinals wat seven men left on bases in the first four innings. Konetchy made a hit and then sent three fly balls to Thomas. Johnny Lush did some mighty g00d pitching at times. He twice caught Thomas for strike-outs. Brown tok his ascension in the ninth when he passed Storke, Lush and Bar- beau in succession. He had two strikes on Lush, and one on Barbeau. Konetchy was kept busy. He had nine putouts on the first 10 batsmen. Autrey, who took the place of Beck on first, played a fine game and let nothing get away from him. Young Murphy was the only one of the visitors to fan. ; ie, Le % The Cardinals made but one hit off Brown in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. It certainly was a heart-disease in- ish and had the spectators goirg. It looked all day when Mattern took up the running with three on the bases and none out. Among the spectators of the duel were Ned Hanlon, president of the Bal- timore club, who is touring in this region in hig motor car, and Pat Dono- van, the former Cardinal leader, who is now scouting for the Boston Americans. Pat looks as swell as of yore and is in splendid shape. | se . Rube Ellis went five times to the bat and failed to get on base once, putting fly balle to the outfield the first two THE: Fee iS FROM $2 TO $10 A COURSE On BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT YOU MAY PAY WHEN CURED NERVOUS DISEASES De you feel that you are pot the man you once were? you feel tired in the morning and easily exhaust- ed? Is your back lame? Is sour memory failing? De you have difficulty con: centrating your ts? Do you notice a loss of am bition ? s = any or all eymptoms you certainty de not desire to remain 60. eee you o—_, », to a made atrong an gorou mentally, as nature intended. RESULTS GUARANTEED IN 80 TO 60 DAYS. Don’t Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Aw: | MEN, REMEMBER, ia That you should come today and get an honest opinion, for it is

ural clean-up hitter, and no slugger has done more than he to win pennants | here. His work fell off this season be- cause he was in wrong with Jennings QUICK RESULTS ASSURED

and with a section of the fans. Outside of throwing he can play end bag as well as anyone, And he can | throw, if any manager is ever able to | make him believe that he can do so. His arm is all right, but he has lost confidence in himself in this line. ——_e——_—- STAUNTON PROTESTS THE GAME WITH HYDE PARKS Tommy Cahill, secretary of the old Missourti-lilinois Trolley League, Tues- day evening received a written protest from George Luker, Mayor of Staunton and president of the Staunton Baseball Club, In regard to the game between the Hyde Parks and Staunton clubs last Sunday at Kulage Park. Luker's protest is to the effect that Mitchell. who played right field for the Hyde Parks, is a class C man, having played with the Houston (Tex.) club this sea- son up to the time he Jumped his coo tract. Both President Fred Ziegenhein of East St. Louis and Secretary Cahill declare that Luker has no grounds for protest, as he dgreed to allow class C and D piayers to play in the Trolley League after June 1, nesvanctteellicininaitiiain HONEY MELLODY 1S ONLY ABLE TO DRAW WITH ROLFE al to the Post-Dispatch. a BOSTON, Aug. %.—At the Armory A.. A. Tuesday night Matty Baldwin was the only one of the tnree old-timers who won his bout. He weat Johnny Lynch of Cambridge in 10 rounds, but the lat- ter put up a wonderful exhibition of gameness and was cheered more than the victor. Honey Mellody could do no VARICOSE VE DISCOURAGED MEN. ORY. NERVOUS Kit now that we have ° If your case is not vice if you cannot call. et ECZEMA, FALLING AAR FAILING ME ith a curable disease who wants to be- wit c ow : ——— for suffering another day. It costs aoteing to tale DAILY. 9 TO 8. CONSULTATION FREE. SUNDAYS, 9 a AND YoADDER AILM ered our services at such RIC’ We are not cure-all’s. : Doctor. There will be no embarrassment, as we hay | & CO, Atanas DR. MEYERS & CO, 2 Any man sufferin We don’t care —— Pane ns fal fankiy tell you so. Don't give up. for privacy. Medicine, $1.00 to $5.00 per course. Write for tree 4 Yitis

ee a OS A DOCTOR MILLER, Speciauist FoR a

CURES UNDER GUARANTEE. CALL BEFORE IT IS TOO R CHARGES ARE VERY Low, — ov YOU CAN PAY Examination and gar dl cure Blood and Skin wirent Kidney, Bladder Sane ture cured without operation. ae ach Trouble; all Nervous 8 to &. Sencage k te. Sw

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Page 7

sahdhpiaete ‘fe nib "lnc sane sea eae soitaie Fastin eax. oe ee ey ew Seine ie : ‘Awes § uffrage at SE Ry OR th et AEE NEN IOC GLO AGI II A = fg SOL LONE AOR LI OLR i OER eT | be wiaed — age eg at mp - Belmonts’ Marble House Workers for Cause, at $5 Per, See Social Leaders and Beauties of Art. TALKS OFFEND NO ONE Suffragettes Call Gathering a Triumph—‘‘400” Names It a Great Lark. ee By NIXOLA GREELY-SMITH. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 25. S “aay at and Suffrage met yester- day afternoon on the clean-shaven lawn that surrounds Marble House, . Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont’s home at Newport, and—and there’s no use min- cing words about it—society conquered suffrage. Ten years ago society would have given suffrage what is known in the vernacular as the marble heart—yest >r- day it offered Marble House. And those of us who entered the sacred portals clinging to the skirts—or is it bloomers? —of the Cause, with a capital C—mar- velled at the wonders of art to which one ticket at $5 per admitted us. It was a great day for suffrage—at least so the professional suffragists who ‘hovered everywhere asserted. When, they asked, had such a gathering of all the names known.to the Social Register assembled to discuss the question of “Votes for women?” When had a suffrage lecture been delivered to the representatives of s0 many millions? I, an amateur suffragette, held «he epinion that a suffrage meeting of 300 women who work for their livit.q would be more significant, but no one agreed with me. Came to See Harry Lehr, Remained to Listen to Talk. _ OCIETY summed up its opinion of S suffrage at the close of the Rev. Anna Shaw’s lecture in this wise: “Well, she didn’t make any great point, but she didn’t offend anybody.”’ And this, of course, is just what ruf- frage, tempered by seciety, should have said about it. Yet, the Rev. Anna Shaw was very much in earnest. She repeated the ar- guments in favor of votes for women that were older and more unanswerable than Plato, with conviction and fire. And: we, who had come to look at Harry Lehr, remained to listen to her— that is, all of us listened but the pro- fessional suffragists, who preferred to Stare at the marvels of the Leuis XIV interior of the Marble House and dis- course en its beauties and the conde- scension of Mrs. Belmont in exposing them to the rude gaze of the populace— at $ per for the Cause. For in accents that spoke their awe, women grown gray in the Cause, who were suffragists when the word was a byword that people employed to des- scribe a woman who wore bloomers and short hair, talked of the wonders of the ' magnificent mansion to the utter ex- clusion ™® the important topic which they were assembled to discuss. Mre. Julia Ward Howe the Most Impressive of All. F all the persons present at the O suffrage lectures—by conserva- * tive count, 300—Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, the venerable author of the “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” was by all odds the most unimpressed and the most impressive. On her high, fur- rowed brow was written the record of a ) reat struggle. In her sweet, faded ey shielded by an old-fashioned lav- ender sunbonnet, the spirit of the pio- " peers looked upon an audience composed of professional suffragists and profes- gional socicoty women. To her right on .. the platform was Mrs. Belmont, gowne tm. what I surmise was her suffrage cos- tume—for it was the same black dress of sheenless satin which she wore when I interviewed her at the St. Regis some months ago, combined with innumera- ble pearls and diamonds. Society, I observed, took its suffrage IHightly, though suffrage took its so- clety very seriously indeed—and society ' jn its best gown, with its most inno- cent manner, was there to be taken se- riously. “For instance, there was Mrs. Stuy- vesant Fish and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, who must have come to scoff, since they are anti-suffragists; Mrs. Harry Lehr and Harry Lehr, Mrs @Jhn R. Drexel, Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Her- man Oelrichs, Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, Mrs. Austin Gray, Mrs.* Peter- Martin. But there, these are enough te show you that society was present in all its phases, and, by the way, one of its - most startling phases is the society man, one of those interesting phenome- na who was recently divorced. Society Man Called Old and Young: ‘‘Say, Baby.’' HIs one was inclined to be very if chatty—he is a house guest of Mrs. Belmont—and has the in- teresting ‘custom of starting nearly all bis remarks, whether addressed to old * young women, to strangers or inti- mete chums, with “Say, baby.” I heard him utter this interesting endearment to a venerable suffragist whom he later. informed me facetious- ly, “looked exactly like an old wart hog.” and he added, plaintively, “If they’ve got to have old women talk at these meetings, why don’t they get ‘em _ with some magnetism? I never knew much about this so-ca/led inequality till es oF Jearned the other day that chorus ~ Re oR ve Ties. OH: BELMONT: Patrick Boyle of Newport, began her address. Suffrage Had a Triumph ; Society Had Lots of Fun. ND soe suffrage had a great tri- A umph. And society had a great lark. And Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton got into the ““400."" For their pictures sold at % cents apilece—and after the Rev. Anna Shaw had finished telling us that men love us, but. don’t respect us and think of us just as we think of babies, the orchestra played the music from “The Gay Huzzars,’’ and we waltzed on the lawn just to show what we thought of it. And all went merry as a marriage bell—and then we all had an ‘Atlantic cocktail from the Atlantic Ocean, which occasionally gets a handout from the back door of Marble House, and came away. A chew of good tobacco quiets the nerves and helps one to think. Piper MAIEBLE PALACE a -TeJ Pee ates : Socvety: f maimnaiiannia ISS GERTRUDE SCOTT FEN- MI NERTY and John Faherty were married Wednesday at the Im- maculate Conception Church in Maple- wood by the Rev. Daniel Clarke. Miss Fennerty Was attended by her sister, Cecilia. Louis Corley was best man. Miss Dorothy Connors was flower girl and Master John Cecil Bates was the ring bearer. Fred S. Bates was chief usher, and Mrs. Mare Dunn Hanaway was organist and directed the choir. Special solos were sung by George Grace’and Miss Vera Fennerty, a sister of the bride. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. F. 8. Bates, on Uld Manchester avenue. They will visit the Great Lakes and Chicago and will be at home to their friends after Sept. 1 on South Taylor avenue. Quite a party of St. Louisans enjoyed bathing and fishing at Mr. A. D. Spen- cer’s picturesque country home, ‘“Sun- nyside,”’ on the banks of the Mississippi, tor the past fortnight, among them be- ing: : iss Maymie Linn, Mr. Murphy, Miss Letta Campbell, Mrs. Sadie Madden, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Sylvester Fendler, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fendler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hatfield, Mrs. Meehan, Miss Meehan, Miss Ryan, Mrs. Maas, Miss Maas, Mr. and Mrs. Israel, Mrs. Wor- cester, Miss Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison have returned home from a trip on the St. Lawrence River in their launch. They were accompanied by Mr. Garrison’s father, D. E. Garrison. Miss Marian Ralston is spending the late summer with friends at Sea Girt, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huttig of Wash- ington te ‘race have returned home from a five weeks’ visit in the Adirondacks. Miss Irene White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sig. Rosenthal of 1228 Good- fellow avenue, and John F. Taucke will Heidsieck plug is the best tobacca, -_— ; delight to your palate— A exquisite flavor. fed hog who furnished it. Granulated Sugar. SUPREME HAMS Walnut. these epicurean delicacies. printed in colors. Morris & It's always safe No expense, no care is considered ‘_- Supreme Among Good Hams A slice of Supreme Ham on your plate is a promise of romise always fulfilled—a tender, juicy morsel of It is tender and juicy because of the young, barrow, corn- Flavor so exquisite, because Sugar Cured in the most delicidusly rich solution of filtered water, s salt and best SUPREME BACON They are both selected with the same care. Equally savory of the Sugar Cure—so rich__so delicious, Both are hung in porcelain lined smoke houses. Smoked over Hickory logs—banked with Black Walnut sawdust—biending the Sweet Hickory with the aromatic That's why the delightful flavor so exclusively Sufreme— that’s why the savory goodness. : eas too great in producing Look for the brand Sufreme on every Ham and Bacon. Send us your Meat Dealer’s name and address, and tn return we will mail you free a copy of “The Child's Book of Rhymes,” illustrated by Margaret Deveneau Bliss and Company CHICAGO to say Supreme KE! ‘al S Your Films Are Safe ) BB gh tc tend Us to tad a! “ay 6 ‘ oe K jceeh . % 4% . o a k a * |" * > ’ aes ats ° oP o’clock at the home of the bride. The Misses Julia Halpin and Dorothy Schulz of North St. Louis have re- turned from a three-weeks’ trip to South Haven, Mich., and the Northern Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Silverstone and daugh- ter, Gladys, of Seattle, Wash., after a two months’ stay with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Lelvy, of East St. Louis, and sister, Mrs. E. Wachtel of Louisville, Ky., departed for Kansas City. W. O. Langan, after visiting in Den- ver, San Francisco and Portland, visiting the Seattle Exposition. He will visit Yellowstone Park, returning home by way of St. Paul is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galloway are spending the late summer at Walloon Lake, Mich. The Misses Margaret Connors and Cora Hanson of Delmar boulevard, have taken a cottage with the Misses Hazel and Lucile Kinhead, Katherine Paine and Sue Sanders of Tuxedo, Mo., at of: the season. “They are chanevensti by Mmes. Kinkead and Young of Tuxedo. Mre. John Guhman will entertain Thursday’at her home, 4531 Washington poulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Boone and family have given up their home in Kansas City and have come to St. Louis to reside. Mrs. W. F. Johnson and her two young sons are guests of Mrs. John- son's sister, Mrs. L. M. Ottofy of 6233 Delmar boulevard, MINISTER BUILDS BOAT TO CRUISE WITH FAMILY The Rev. Herman F. Swarts, pastor of the Webster Groves Congregational Church, with his family, is planning to spend his vacation on the great lakes and St. Lawrence River in a big gasoline boat ef his own building. The preacher spent three months building the boat and about $500 on the engines and equipment. It has been given a thorough testing on the Mis- sissippi and Meramec rivers. The boat ‘baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swartz, apisgs vy Maia which point the family will start on its long cruise. In the party will be the now 2 weeks old. You can avoid collar troubles by 15c. each—2 for asc. Cluctt, Peabedy & Ce., Makers The best agc. Cufis are Arrows Piasa i for the remainder — — _ - “ee other trains every day. is 25 feet long and has a 10-foot beam. —a tae De The Business Man’s Train KANSAS CITY LEAVES ST.LOUIS VIA THE MISSOURI PACIFIC 11.30 P. M Arrives in Kansas City at 7:30 A. M. Observation Buffet Sleeper with electric lights (individual berth lights) and Fans. CITY TICKET OFFICE . Southeast Gor. Sixth and Olive Main 3880 Sta. 61. Phones: ! te sch inioch, Central 6001. ieee a cs oe - MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN DIRECT LINE th PE o és SERVICE WING. DIRECT LINE TWO PARTY LINE .. =. = y 5 Iv PA TWO PARTY LINE .« «= « = “ THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY COPY FOR NEXT ISSUE OF BELL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER (6. Appiieation fer Service Should Be Made New in Order to Aesure Listing. RATES FOR UNLIMITED ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE SERVICE BILLS FOR SHRVICH ARE RENDERED AT END OF EACH MONTE. BUSINESS ALLOWED RESIDENCE OF MISSOURI CONTRACT DEPARTMENT - {101 LOCUST ST. 4 BREPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL UPON REQUEST. $6.60 PER MONTH $6.60 PER MONTH 1s ON EACH MONTH'S ON OR BEFORE THE TENTH OF THE MO $4.00 PER MONTH $3.00 PER MONTH L FOR PFOL- OPENING U. S. GOVERNMENT LAND IN THE FAMOUS SNAKE RIVER VALLEY, I0AHO will be 5 to entr IG LOST DRAWING AT EIGHTY THOUSAND ACRES Choice agricultural land, under the Carey Act, IVER TRACT. ‘and settlement, in the ARCO, IDAHO 1909 Tuesday, September (4, Homeseekers’ rates on C. B, Hurtt, You Must Register Between Sept. 9th and [4th If you do not take land after your number is drawn it costs you nothing. Title Acquired With Thirty Days’ Residence Water Ready for Delivery, May, 1910 all railroads and special rates from all aathiiebions points. For illustrated booklet and all desired infornfation, call on or address Colonization Dept. Boise, Idaho (( Good Reasons for mae, B. & 0. S-W. EAST LOWEST RATES TO NEW YORK Of any line PR. 2 5s through $29.50 Round Trip On sale egies Retura lMmit P Low Rates to Atlantic Coast Resorts All Trains via Washington Stop-overs at Cincinnati, Louisville, Columbus, Pittsburg. Washing ton, Bal. timore and Philade bia: alee at Mitch. ell, Ind., fer visit to the famous Springs French Lick and West -acen. Shertest Line and Quickest Time te CINCINNATI, Quickest Time to outevitie. Four Fast Trains Daily 1:45 a.m.. 9 a.m,, 11 nose, 4:28 p.m. A la Carte Dising Car. Call or address UNION RUBBER & SUPPLY CO, Belting, Hose and Packing New Location Opposite Court House 410 MARKET ST. at A ERE POC A OLS EP AOE A te ON I a We = GME a lh, Rie. hPa: SIS « areas F ee ot a sos ar Sh i MILL N AND FACTOR) SALE | OFFERS MANY LINES OF HIGH G FURNIT AND CARPE IMPORTANT | REDUCTIONS, MAY-STERN & THE BIG >TH STORE 12.18 & OLIVE OR CRE 7 ie W.L. Douglas is the largest manufacturer and retailer of Moen’s Fine Hand-Sewed Process Shoes in the world. For nosey my fit and long service, W. me iy shoes cannot be equal They are made upon honor, of the best leathers, by the mm most skilled workmen, In all a the latest fashions, shoes in wm every stylo and shape to suit 7 men in all walks of life. W.L. CAUTION | Donging name und pre etampod on battom. whi wearer B scnimaxt Hos my and Infrir dhown ‘your reach, | aikO: oe ote fW-L-DOUGLA. $3. 00$359& $400 SHO) ian ae ANI t Wherever: ‘you live, WoL. Douglas shoes f-your dealer cannot fit you, w der a falog.. W.:k. Douglas, Broc en aa ST. LOUIS STORE: 616 OLIVE Pit ag be On Time HAT’S a big item. © Your business compels you to be in Kansas City at a certain hour; or you must return to your busi- ness in St. Louis at a definite moment. You depend absolutely on the Chicago & Alton’s getting you there on time. Un- usual courtesies make trip. trains. finest in scientific time. Ticket Offices: CARLETON BLDG. SIXTH & OLIVE Bell, Olive 2520 Kinloch, Central 195 UNION STATION Bell, Main 4700 Kinloch, Central 7120 LEAVE St. Louis 9:06 a. m. 9:10 p. m. 11:28 p. m. St. Louis. yon journey a ” T e roadway ig ing fect condition swift running of h v The engine drawing luxur1iou heavy coaches, are t passenger service. Every safeguar - Y employed to get ye o your destination: Six Trains Between St. Louis and Kansas City D Chicago & Alton New Whalebene Set of Teeth, which are the lightest apd etrongest set of teeth known, ao. not cover the roof of the mouth; he cob; . ° intr uce there t Sets of teeth we hg decided until 30th to make i. S for Gold Giver Teeth’ painless SS iadeadiel ~ € Open Daily; evenness m.; Sunday, POYEAR GUARAWN! sseeees sees ones an NATIONAL DENT ALE RLORS “4 hen tat RE Hep. SN RAIA RM ARORA + ee. as cites mae ee SS A ge s: C. R. Murray, Asst. Gen. Pass. Age vate e becodeusee a

Page 8

2 cake Sng ee dress may be changed when necessary. Price fifty UIS POST-DISPATCH 4 by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1875. @ by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadwery. SCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. @nd Sunday, one year......cseceeseee> without Sunday, one year......cssess: only, one year Louis exchange. A ffidavit On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Louis. — &£T. LOUIS, MO., MAY, 21, 1908. State of Missourt, City of St. Louis,

838. ' Mo., W. C. Stel- t. Louls Post-Dis- who deposexs and saves that the regular edi- of the St. Loulx Post -Dispetch for the first Bagg vee of the “+ op ye rs all copi Over unso nting and unac- counted for: oaths spies dese Averaged Dally - - 187 341 Averaged Sunday - - 272,707 Averaged Dally and Sunday Combined - ~ - 182A31 Foll and Complete Papers Average Daily Gain of - - 4,725 Average Sunday Gain of - 8,166 many thousands the number of W. C. STEIGERS Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2ist day of May. 1900 > ae age ~ awe esa a Ga oe x MES a SIE EE I MOO Le NT PENA EIR AS w 5.90, 3.00 ee re ee en either by postal order, express money order

(Seal) ADOLPH FE. SCHMID, Notary Public, City of St. Louis. Mo. My term ernires Merch 15. 1913.

YOUR SUMMER ADDRESS. You may have the Post-Dispatch mailed direct from this office to your summer home. The ad- ' tents a month, postage prepaid. Order by postal. _ giving your St. Louis address as _ summer address.

s « “PROHIBITING” THE POLICE. As a means of detecting violators of the pro-

hibitory law, Nashville’s 115 policemen have dis- carded their uniforms and are sleuthing in plain peace and protecting life and property in the Tennessee capital is the enforcement of the pro- hibition law. Some idea df the difficulties en- @ountered in securing such enforcement is given in the devotion of the whole police force of the city to it to the exclusion of everything else. _ Of course, there is no admission that other duties are excluded, but it is the fact, never- theless. Since Sir Robert Peel devised it, the uniform has been the badge of the policeman’s authority and its indispensable accessory. A uniformed police force has been the first essen- tial to the maintenance of urban peace, order -tomary duties is concerned. Interest ‘in Nashville’s experiment will be It will be valuable to learn if the ioe absolute suppression of drinking places is the road to freedom from crime, as the Pro- argue. Their idea seems to be to ey ite mate the saloon and a police force will be Sa cessary only to keep it extirpated. ‘We doubt if America is quite ready to accept iis method of preserving order in cities. Bos- tom has flattered itself that its regulative sa- Joon law was superior because it released the A » A lliges » from obligation to watch saloons. In Nashville we find the other extreme. The police shall do nothing else. at least, one thing has been found which prohibition does prohibit—a ice force free to discharge the ordinary func- tions of such an organization. sts A

es ee “ 2 a $ rw ei, © he is ill he wants to ft is hoped Mr. Harriman will get well, and yhen he is well will be as good as he says while be. a Ap Ae = SS Ss

ae FREE ART. : Thé new tariff law which admits paintings @ sculptures over 20 years old free of duty will it only help to fill our museums and galleries ~ with choice works of art, but will open a way | for profitable activity to art fakers and swindlers. pme customs officers are yreparing for the wicks of men who palm off base copies of fine itings and mediocre work as masterpieces. All ‘of the arts and devices by which new paintings | The admission of a-retrgl } given the appearance of age will be resorted for the purpose of evading the tax and de- | the public. . | paintings and iculptures is good, but a free list for all works f would te better. We may ye. attain to that lization which regurds the acquisition of art ks of all kinds from.all countries, not as im- ishing our own artists, but as an aid to ant an enrichment of all. Free art is what , ol

pea ini a» i vor } fit the pecnliarity of his vision, the sights im Mr. Roosevelt's rifle are U-shaped, but to him, | @ourse, they look to be the. good old first iegon singular. ss. » _ a WE ARE SANER NOW. & far as the mental attitude of the public 1s jcerned,” says Mr. Harriman, “we are on a yer basis today than we were in 1907.” gt us hope so. Sanity is always a good thing ind we can’t have too much of it. “But doesn’t Mr. Harriman believe that the wroved sanity extends beyond that aggregfte ‘humanity called the puylic? Great railroad finces have acknowledged that rebating was me and that it has been stopped. Doesn't ‘mean that they are on a saner basis? And 9% +

4m fact, all public service corporations, bt to be regulated in the public interest. nk of it! A magnate approving regulation “the public interest. The sanity of it is posi- Whether or not Mr. Harriman himself is on a ler basis does not appear as yet. But he has b chastened, not té say chastised, by the hot | ty and no doubt he sees things ‘Clearly tian in the halcyon period when he “the Chicago & Alton into high and frenzied bo iS. = we x et Seal x R Mic. a maj wer "6 ‘ “aa 7 na a great saner public will hope and pray well as the More important*than preserving the ‘of them say now that railroai companies, | PUBLIC'TY THROUGH TAXATION. President Lehmann of the American Bar As- socistion does not agree with Judge Alton B. Parker that the new law imposing a Federal tax on corporations is a mdnace to the country, be- cause it represents an invasion of state’s rights and a far advance toward centralization. Judge Parker characterizes it as a deliberate attempt—a part of a carefully planned con- spiracy—to strengthen the power of the Wash- ington Government at. the expense of the people by overriding constitutional limitations without popular consent. On the contrary Mr. Lehmann, in his annual address, hails the law “as the opening door to regulation which will broaden with the years.” He finds the trust against which most state legislation is directed, obsolete and superseded by more effective monopoly organizations such as holding companies and consolidated corpora- tions. No headway apparently has been made against these perfected monopoly organizations which are legitimatized by some states. Mr. Lehmann finds pressing need of regulat- ing industrial corporations on the ground that, through control of commodities, they as well? as public carriers can and do restrain inter- state commerce. He reasons that they are subject to regulation because they are crea- tures of government without natural rights and that the right exercised by the Government from its beginning to eid industries through tar- iff laws carries with it the right and the duty to tax and reguiate them for the benefit and pro- tection of the public. This is not Democratic doctrine according to the fathers, but party »rinciples sometimes must be adjusted to new conditions. State lines do not corfine corporations and single states find themselves unable to control their operations. Publicity of all their operations is necessary to the protection of the public. This is especially true of the great corporations of national scope seeking nation-wide monopoly. Publicity is. in itself a potent regulator and an antidote of abuses. Moreover, it supplies information upon which effective regulation may be based. The chief argument for the corporation tax is its publicity feature. Ae. ~ fie oi 4 Judges Grosscup and Kohlsaat think there is a limit to the rate-making and traffic-regulating powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission. But the limit is vague and the tendency is con- tinually to extend the boundaries. In the end the Commission is not likely to stop short. of com- plete control. |

A Ap. _— = NEW TARIFF NEEDS DEFENDING. Tariff agitation has not ceased. The country is not satisfied. In his wanderings as a Chau- tauqua lecturer, Senator La Follette has found only dissatisfaction with the. Aldrich-Payne law in the Middle West. Scores of letters received by him from the East convince him that the dis- satisfaction is as great there. New York dry goods jobbers have organized to fight the cot- ton schedule and purpose making their organiza- tion national in scope. And last in time, but first in importance, comes announcement that President Taft will defend the new tariff law in the home of its strongest enemies. The situation must be a¢ute when the Presi- dent has to defend in speech this new law. It is all in confirmation of the prediction of the Post-Dispatch that the final approval of the bill would mark not the end of the tariff contro- versy, but the beginning of a new agitation which will gather force until there is a final settlement in which account will be taken of the cost of living, and wealth, not poverty, will be taxed. Republican 'eaders are already receding from their attitude ot assumed indifference to con- sequences. “I see no reason why the country should not be satisfied,” is giving way to the idea that the country must be shown it is satisfied. They scoff at La Follette’s prediction of a break- ing of party lines. They sneer at Fowler’s at- tack on Cannon as an ebvullition of personal spite. They flout the report of an understanding be- tween Taft and Congressman Townsend against Cannon. Possibly sneered at.

these things are to be scoffed ‘and But weak-kneed members, who bowed to the organization, will gain courage from contact with their constituents. They will find that the dissatisfaction with the law is deep- seated. It is not to be dissipated by presidential defense or the hackneyed explanations of the cor- poration-owned party leader. In this discussion the viciousness of exorbitant tariff rates was not hinted at or suggested; it was proved. It was substantially admitted. ~It has sunk deep into the minds of the masses that a great wrong has been done. The truth has been driven home. The tariff controversy is just beginning. —0?-9- Mr. Harriman assures the public that he is a good man, with only good intentions, but he con- demns the corporation tax. Publicity is a rigid test of reform.

a.” LB a —_ wo THE ANTI-NOISE CRUSADE. Mrs. Isaac L?"Rice, whose anti-noise crusade has made some noise in Eastern cities, arrived in New York Friday from Europe, bringing de- lightful reports of the quiet which prevails in the Old World. Mrs. Rice reports that Germany is the quietest country. Even railroads stop blowing whistles after sundown, and warnings are given by blow- ing horns. There are 30 anti-noise societies representing as many German cities having a total membership of 1200. These societies issue blue books of hotels and apartments where one can *ave reasonable quiet, anc landlords pledge themselves not to rent apartments or rooms to persons who will not agree to make as little noise as possible Besides this, there is a perio4- ical report issued showing degrees of noise in various localities, so that renters can choose among apartments. These which have earned a character for quiet command higher rents. The effect has been a considerable diminution in noise. Tie Post-Dispatch has insisted that the anti- noise crusade must begin at home. Street noises can be left alone until people learn to keep quiet at home.’ While there is slamming of doors, tramping like heavily armed infantry regiments, and

+ aes * Lx, ee : “ mM w % " ae A SOMES Se aR AN ea ULI PDN TEBE FLEECE BOLE LOLOL LOO SI BOLE AA AN ROE SA AA RI

2 . way. 4 - ee ee Sale ‘ ote RPS" 2 PR coe od ‘ > ~ Ge Be: ‘ ™ Ses as “4 _— - ‘ ola : x Peete ote Eeeie Bn EA Te * ; om iE eee restriction in the uproar of the street. is understood that such practices are not only unhealthful and disagreeable, put positively Boeotian and vulgar they will be abandoned. This is the German plan of campaign. . 5t. Louis is a noisy city. If people who hate the nuisance will unite to induce noisy persons ‘0 conduct themselves with some regard to the grace and comelines: of life we shall have another reason to boast of the city as a model. oe . willed A Chicago policeman who inherited $50,000 will buy his wife a new hat. Being accustomed to penury, he doesn’t mind « speedy return to it. ee eee aR. king ahead to the twentieth century when he wrote that line: “Arms and the man I sing.’’ Co:. Roosevelt is jn Africa, but the praises of his «-ms are bel..g sung here. There were no elephant gu: : in the days of olu Aeneas. Nevertheless he achieved fame, though “'irgil craftily refrained from advertising the name of the spear which his hero carried. ————— EVOLUTION BACKWARDS, It is to be regretted that some of our most prominent monkeys continue the practice of dininr out in human “so- ciety.” They should not forget that a monkey is known by the company he keeps. DAWSON ON HUNGER, Savants bob up in queer places. One has been discovered at the City Work- house. His name is James Dawson and he is the superintendent—not an inmate. Maybe he will not receive the Nobel prize for scientific research, but who can say that he does not deserve it? He has discovered that the appetite of his prisoners is in direct ratio to the amount of work which they are required to do. A man who toils 13 hours a day has twice the appetite of one who works ix hours. ge seems to lie the nub of the eco- nomie problem which has worried great. er minds, if such there be, than Daw- submit that two fools are even more/ th a

some fellow to do all the work? Let George do it. his appetite if while he was appeasing his Gargantuan hunger the rest of us had nothing to do but watch him work rules—even ury of hungerless, will appeal to many. not make Knabenshue any cheaper as a Centennial Week attraction. does it seem te have;:reduced the price of street-car straps, as we have noticed complement of these necessary articie of equipment. straps for the purpose be furnished? He would be welcome to Of cougse there are exceptions to all to Dawson’s—but the lux- workless existence ON THE LINKS.

- AN ANSWER. No, putting hides on the free list will Neither that some of our cars have not the full How can the public th hanged unless a sufficient number of —See moval of blackheads, Rg Fo _NEW rot ate ae 4. maw. Ninety-first street, New ort. ee : RED. Answers Aug. 1 tor ee ‘ y, but we haven't y R.—Sorr | ‘nd authors, or the space for t TEXAN.—John W. Gates is ‘wn Port Arthur, Tex., and ished there. ei. INQUIRER.—Plow up your oft /rass jawn and sow grass seed in ‘all, Thorotghly air-slacked . {00d for lawn. TEACHER.—Force majeu the inherent right of a Gove an say what action at law oreought against it. 2 GENEVIEVE.—An old way to pre vent outbursts of temper is i> stantly begin counting counting if necessary X. ¥. Z—Go on and do whatever right. Pay no attention to your vand'’s relatives, except to be « Don't think of them at all. Be gee IGNORANCE.—Wedding announces ment cards need not be ackno ige send your card within 10 days, ~~ ANXIOUS.—American food for @ poe i crowd: ritters, green corn, chi cream in red, white and biuer elie E. O.—For effect of beer on thé human system, see Answers Aug. 16, We do not advise any m W. 8. T.—If£ ort «now the man well and he has 2¢ five or six times, it would be o ask. him to accompany you te & friend's party. Rees J. J. J.—Western Union — ft plebum, your telegram rece ‘ar not agree to the proposal; will arrange for interview; Ci will try to bring matters to a F. H, C.—In heraldry, ye color of faith; hope, tuary colors white in the annual charity collections hospitals a white cross on low is used, oy VAULT.—To prevent books f molding in a brick vault there m be dry ng heat or air currents light. If on damp ground, drair may be necessary. The ‘dina’ brick itself absorbs moisture, sw TRANSPLANTING LARGE TREES —This may be done suce¢ rally 1 freezing weather, oy digging a trgnfc! around the tree and f a bdil o earth about the roots. Ags uch af possibie of the roots should go wit the tree. ; "ogee ee F. T. F.—The new cigarette lay prohibite the sale of cigarettes te sons unde: 18, and makes it unla punishable by fine of $10, over 10 and under 18 to smoke ¥ ~ to in ES SF i tus 7 ; ; i ; s If you choose to acknowledge them a Pies, cornbread, corm ee 2 priten. Yo Yea, a sold for repair charges after 30 days, accord- ing to notice to that effect posted in busi- | i rt a tea is a hair grower and une that will darken the - ep; aA erp $4 oY “e. oe? E ae though | ae * ee . ne a policeman should use his jt ert “inaking arrest in a case in which — as Fn, sieve, wire dry, put in Dottles or jar = Cys u 7 a THe 4 sk \, SO AGM Te ” “ R ee ¥ J. G—Chameleon eats 1 s and Insect larvae. Can go ' thout food | Be Pee pi ee re saint ele ' ” 4 en atthe ee See Bes, og? ae 1 hepa segs ss pn OC NTE tie bs 2s Ga tigen.

Page 9

| ‘ - oe Se : ‘ : tien ers a: oe ga 55 4 ee nai ime i ‘hy oil ae | id ¥

*§t dealt Bitter Root Mountain from the W An’: now S - Zou theenk 1 want go back to dat?

— Me Reese as me} i RRR i

) SP 1A _— Wiis . Ave é t Ya) j 0 ae". - -& o! A “Fat Mine was a little book ab vut five by six inches called ‘‘Herkimer’s Handb sok of Indispensable Information.” I may be wrong, but I think that was the greatest book that ever was written. I've got it today, and I can stump you or any man fifty times in five minutes with the information in fit. If there was anyth'ng Herkimer didn’t know I didn’t miss it out of the book. I sat and read that book for four hours. All the wonders of education was compressed in it. I forgot the snow and I forgot that me and old Idaho was on the cits. He was sitiing still on a stool reading aivay with a kind of partly soft and partly mys- terious look shining through his tan- bark whiskers. “Idaho,” says I, “‘what kind of a book Y

“a. RV AT Pf e f* 4 iY, LY ‘ Als 4 ve 3 MY Z/, ‘>

is yours?’ Idaho must have forgot, too, for he answered moderate. without any slander or malignity. “Why,” says he, “this here seems to be a volume by Homer K. M.”’ “Homer K. M. what?’ 1 asks. “Why, just Homer K. M.,”’ says he. ‘You're a liar,” says I, a little riled that Idaho should try to put me up a tree. ‘“‘No man is going ‘round signing books with his initials. If it’s Homer K. M, Spoopendyke, or Homer K M. McSweeney, or Homer K. M. Jones, why don’t you say so like a man instead of biting off the end of it like a cal? chew- ing off the tail of a shirt on a clothes- line ?’’ “T put «t to you straight, Sandy,” says

ee or

— ~~ «i Idaho, quiet. “It’s a poem book,” says

LAUGH GENEROUSLY —

a

: By: JOHN K. Appreciate the Johes and the Works of Those Who Are About You. 4 Written for the Post-Dispatch LE BARON.

N bestowing our appreciation upon { the achievements of others we are _fnelfned to be niggardly. it is claimed that, despite the inven- ‘liens and discoveries made since the Pyramids of Egypts were built, they could not be reproduced. Yet the tourist merely gazes at them in mild bewilderment, comments on their size and passes on to some other of the seven—or seven thousand—won- ders that add interest to his route. We read Gibbon’s ‘Decline and Fall’ and in a way realize the labor of the undertaking, but we do not fully appre- ‘elate that it took nearly a quarter of @ century to write it. There is a popular belief that all wit is necessarily spontaneous, but much of the most brilliant humor that has enlivened literature has been the result of tedious hours of foil. Sheridan, whose comedies sparkle and effervesce with genuine wit, was an in- defatigable worker. Every epigram he molded over and over until it shone im its own brilliancy. Every joke was wePhed, trimmed and elaborated to get in —and out of it— every bit of scintillation possibie.

’ The real laugh may be contained in the raw material of humor, but its enness often depends upon its pol- ish. Spontaneous efforts rarely produce lasting impressions. Yet many a good thing has been spoiled by having the heart and soul polished out of it. There is a great - eal] for good judgment in determining just where the “‘working over” process -.ghould stop. Rousseau, whose style is lively and graceful, and whose thoughts and words seem to flow without an effort, expend- ed countiess hours upon his manu- scripts, until, as he himself expressed -——— Seieeene,

ee An American Bluff

HO say I ain’ gon’ mak’ suc- cess Weeth dees peanutta stan’? I know all smarta treecks, I guess, For be good 'Merican. W’en IT was Dagoman I deeg For dollar-fif' a day; I s'pose I leeved so lika peeg, But steell I eave my pay. dat eet’s eenvesta here You s’pose I lose eet? No! I gon’ have store bayfore nex’ year. You justa watch me grow. i gotta courage een my breas’ Like stronga *Merican— Who say | ‘in’ gon’ mak’ success * Weeth dees peanutta stan’? Who say I ain’ gon’ mak’ success Weeth dees peanutta-stan'? You don't knc» w'at cet’s guess, For be poor Dagoman. mean, i “You theenk I like cet, eh? - ¥ou theenk I satisfi’ for gat + Da dollar-fif’ for pay?— Oh! epleasa

gatta ‘way from here!

it, his ‘“‘manuscripts, blotted, scratched, interlined, were scarcely legible.’’ To make your pen your slave, as Ros- seau did, is to feel a certain gratifica- tion in your mastery. All the greatest love-labor of genius—no matter in what branch of art, or literature, or science— represents the toil and devolion necessary to the production of the finished result. “You will read this treatise in a few hours,”” wrote Montesquieu to a friend, “but the labor expended on it has whitened my hair.”’ The reward of self-gratification is often the chief remuneration for those achievements which are of the greatest benefit to his kind. We give no thought to the glaze on our crockery, as it is such a common- place thing, but it cost the lifetime of perseverance, privation and toil to Palissy to produce it. One does not stop to consider that the production of a day or an hour may have required the preparation of a decade, No matter how rare the talent ‘or how brilliant the brain, there is much in the contention of Buffon that “‘ge- nius is the capacity for concentrated la- bor.”’ ’ Sheridan ‘defined easy writing to be hard reading. It does not follow, how- ever, that all labored writing is easy reading.

King Gets Salary as Clergyman. From the Nashville Banner. King Edward possesses several dis- tinctions not known to the man in the street. He is actually a clergyman, be- ing a prebendary of St. David's Cath- edral, Wales, receiving a salary of $% a year, which entitles him to preach a sermon in the cathedral pulpit. He is a barrister, having been called to the English bars. The Royal College of Physicians made him a member some years ago, and the Royal College of Surgeons has also given him permis- sion to append the initials F. R. C, §. after his name.

———— 5 ee —— = RE i The Wise Way to Buy Soap The following is a piece of valuable advice from a celebrated singer, who is famous for her beauty as well as for her voice: Don’t trust your nose when you buy soap for your toilet. A deli- cate and delightful scent may cover a multitude of impurities. Many finely scented soaps are made of ranvid fats, or loaded with injurious chemicals that will ruin your skin. Some are doubt- less pure, but how can you tell? Buy Harfina Soap and know that you are safe. Its odor is that of the pure, heal- ing pine tar balsam of which it is made —one of the most soothing, balmy and curative products in Nafure’s labora- tory. Its effects shows Mw good it ia. It is deliciously refreshing. It soon .|makeg the skin clear and velvety—no more roughness, redness, irritation and unsightly yellow ‘dead’ tints. The clear, clean bloom of a healthy skin is a ‘ee beyond price—don’t trifle with it.” Don't you want to pee what this famous soap will do for your skin? Ask your st or any of the pee er ge sts for this splendid soap. a cake, or sent by mail on of 25c. Send for book Eo rash ; , oe ey 3 eS ia : e at

THE CAT AND MONKEY.

A Fastidious Fable Written for the Post-Dispatch By* ROY L. ¢McCARDELL.

NCE upon a time A Cat and a! Monkey kept Bachelors’ Hall to- gether. The Monkey wrote jokes for the Papers and Everybody asked him if the Strain wasn’t Something Aw- ful Grinding out that Stuff every Day. And the Monkey would Admit that-it did Get to be A Drain on one’s Mentali- ty. after a Time, what effect it had on the Gentle Reader not being Alluded to, this omission being Tact on the part of

the questioner and a resolve on the part of the Monk that so long as nobody Else kicked he wasn’t Going to Queer his Game. The Cat was an Artist and used to illustrate the Monkey’s jokes. Then, when their Mutual effotts were rejected, the Cat would say it was the fault of the dull Caption, and the Monkey would retort that if the Drawings had been any Good the things would Have Landed. Thus they worked Together and Quar- relled like Two Good Friends for a long Time, and they Could not have Gotten Along any Worse had they been mar- ried. One day the Monkey completed a Batch of fresh Jokes which He Handed to the Cat, saying: “Go ahead and knock Them before you Queer them for Good and All by putting your bum Pic- tures to them.’’ The Cat looked at them for a Moment and burst out laughing at Them. This 80 enraged the Monkey that he picked them up and Threw them behind the Radiator. “There!’’ said the Monkey. ‘‘You’ll be going Around telling People you pulled my Chestnuts out of the fire, will you?” “I wouldn’t put a Hand on them save in the way of Kindness,”’ said the Cat. “Besides, it won’t hurt them there on the steam pipes because There isn't any Steam on This Time of year no More than if it were Midwinter, and, I may add, even if there was, those jokes wil)

never warp!”’

—— So saying, the Cat taking the best coat and hat off the rack, walked out and never came bac‘. The Monkey, being evicted for Non- payment of Rent, found Himself in peril of being obliged to Go to Work for a living; fortufiately he was spared the ignominy of this by receiving an offer «f $1500 a Week to Go into Vaude- ville, being billed’ “Acam, The Eduzated Ape.” But he had “his Joke at the last, for the Real truth of the Matter was That he had nevér Had any Schooling whatever, having Prepared himself with Great Care all his Days ti» bea Humor- ous writer. Of course, he Could Have talked, but that would Have Betrayed the fact that his Grammar was so Excessively Faulty that he would have said ‘‘Them” for “Those,” and “Who was That I seen You With Yesterday?’ and “I’ll Learn you to talk about your Betters!” And at once his Consul act would have been crabbed and he would have been Dbliiged to do a Refined Monologue, and Mono- logues don’t get Near the Money. The Cat went Into Vaudeville also. He opens the Bill with A Chalk Talk. As he went back to the Flat and Got the Monkey’s Wheezes that had fallen be- hind the Radiator and used them for his pattern, the Christmas Number of the Mirror gave him a Good Send-Off for his Dry Humor. But the Monkey never Knew it, and as he is Always in the best pla:e on the Bill, just before the Intermission he and the Cat never Met Again--although the Cat tells the Stage Hands that he Knew that Shine Monk when he was Ballyhoo at Bastock’s, doing ten-a-day at Coney. MORAL. All of Us Would Do Better If We'd Quit This Business and Go Into Some- thing Else, but Then You Know How Relatives Are! And I Don’t Want To Make Any Change Tilt the Piano's Paid For.

2 Ke og

WOMAN'S NEW SILHOUETTE

From the Woman's

Advance Informatior: on Fall Fashions, By GRACE MARGARET GOULD. Home Companion.

HE straight’ (Ilines of last T season's silhouette are pass- ing. The new tailored suits and the one-pieco dresses are dar- ing to show the curves of the figure. Though the early autumn tailored coats are not actually tight-fitting, yet the new tendency is toward revealing rather than concealing the figure. The loose fit seen in the spring models has en- tirely gone, though the slender hip Is sti with us. The trade refer to the new coats as “seven-eights fitting.”” The tailored suit for fall is much smarter in appearance than last year. The coat is long, vary- ing from about forty to forty-eight inches in length. Sleeves are still] small and extremely plain. Coats of the taflor-made suits are strictly tailore¢ and are extremely man- nish in effect. They show none of the elaborate trimming of last year, none of th> conspicuvus button-trimmed pocket-flaps no: big Directoire revers. Instead, they have a plain notched col- lar and a small inconspicuous § cuff. Many are made singie-breasted, fasten- ing with rather large but inconspicuous buttons, or they fasten invisibly with

7 ae, ao Ae, Yee « se, rege is re wy 2% a sit “ és ire? re an a Rem ee . eis a, ee eS ° s ‘ gs b $ ye = . i Ade ¥ % : *) ¥. PR ia ee ute e mks ey and still be this season’s style, yet the very newest models show the fronts perfectly straight. Some of the tallored coat-and-skirt suits show the coat trimmed with bands of the self-fabric or with , braid to emphasize the elon- IN THE GARDEN - (WASHERWOMAN’S HYMN.) E walke!l in de gyarden in de cool LY o’ de day— O Lord, whar kin dat gyarden be? I'd turn my weary foots dat way An’ pray Thee cool de day for me. Lord, Lord, walkin’ in de gyarden, Open de gate to me! I'd nuver be afeard o” de flamin’ sword. Ef I could walk wt Thee. He walked in de gyarden in de cool o' de day; He sa’ntered ’mongs’ de shrubbery; He nuver turned aroun’ to look dat way— I wusht He’d watched dat apple tree. Lord, Lord, trouble In de gyarden! Ev’-bod-y knows Dat sins begins wid needles an’ pins An’ de scan’lous need o’ clo’es, He walked in de gyarden in de cool o’ de day— My bileachin’-grass Thee; But dat Bible gyarden’s so far away, So, Lord, come bless my fiel’ for me! Lord, Lord, come into my gyarden! Ev’ry-bod-y knows How Eve’s mistake when she listened to de snake Still keeps me washin’ clo’es. ain’t fittin’ for He walked in de gyarden in de cool o de day— Ef I could stand an’ see Him pass, Wid’ de n’eve o’ faith, as de scripture saith, I’d shout heah on my bleachin’-grass. Lord, Lord, my little gyarden Ain't no place for Thee! But come an’ shine wid a light divine An’ fix my faith for me! Gi’'ry, glory, hallelujah! Peter, James an’ John, Behol’ de light an’ de rainment white! Yo wisdom ‘’s passin’ on! —Ruth McEnery Stuart, in Century.

gated-waist line, but generally speaking, the plainer the tailored coat this year the better its style. Skirts show many only plaited skirt gave an old-fashioned stamp to a costume. The plain gored skirt, as nearly straight up and down in line as it was possible to make it, was the reigning fashion. Now this autumn our skirts to. be stylish at all, we are told, must be plaited. Surely Fashion keeps her followers extremely busy these days. There is no, time to loiter by the way in the world of style. The newest skirts have a deep hip- yoke effect, which fits the figure very closely. From this yoke come the plaits The plaited portion of the skirt may be kilted, box-plaited or it may show a panel front with plaits introduced at the sides. But plaits there must be fn one form or another, and fullness at the bottom, or the skirt will not have the newest stamp of fashion. changes. It was

FOR EVERY HOUSEKEEPER

Easy Way to Rid the House of Cockroaches, Rats, Mice, Etc.

It is the easiest thing in the world to rid the house of rats, mice, cock- roaches, waterbugs, etc., by using the old reliable Stearns’ Electrfé Rat and Roach Paste, which has been on the market for thirty years. It is ready mixed for use and as it is in paste form, there is no powder to blow away and get into food. nature of J. J. } ms

‘te ng druggist will refund your mone) f it does not do the work. Apply Stearns’ Electric Paste at night, in sinks, pantries, etc., and in the morning you can sweep up a panful of dead cockroaches, Use it where there are rate and mice, and after eating it, they wil] run out of doors to die.

very short time ago that the | he, blankets.” drawn.’”’ surmises. But it’s plaining erage me

a ‘by Homer K. M. I couldn't get color out of it as first, but there’s a vein if you follow it up. have missed this book for a pair of red ‘‘You'’re welcome to it,”’ says I. I want is a disinterested statement of facts for the mind to work on, and that’s what I seem to find in the book I’ve “What you've got,” says Idaho, statistics, the lowest grade of informa- tion that exists. mind. Give me old K. M.’s system of He seems to be a kind of a wine agent. ‘nothing doing,’ and he seems to have a grouch, but he keeps it so well lubri- cated with booze that his worst kicks sound like an invitation to split a quart. poetry,” have sensations of scorn for that truck of yours that tries to convey sense in feet and inches. the through the art of nature, old K. M. has got your man beat by drills, rows, paragrapjs, chest measurement and avy- annual rainfall.” So that’s the way me and Idaho had it. Day and night all the excitement we got was studying our books. snowstorm sure fixed us with a fine lot of attainments apiece. By the time the snow melted, if you had stepped up to suddenly and Pratt, what foot to lay a roof with 20x28 tin at nine dollars and fifty cents per box?’ have told you as quick as light could ree or four of the Seeds inthe outer corner of her eye”? I wouldn't “What “is They'll poison your His regular toast is says Idaho, “and I When it comes to ex- instinct of philosophy That said: ‘‘Sanderson would it cost per square I'd time he opened his mouth; but I wasn’t so sure, This Homer K. M., from what leaked out of his libretto through Idaho, seemed to me to be a kind of a dog who looked at life like it was a tin can tied to his tail. After running himself half to death, he sits down, hangs his tongue out and looks at the can and says: “Oh, well, since I can’t shake the growler, let's get it filled at the corner and all have a drink on me.” Besides that, it seems he was a Per- sian; and I never heard of Persia pro- ducing anything worth mentioning un- less it was Turkish rugs and Maltese cats. That spring me and Idaho struck pay ore. It was a habit of ours to sell out quick and keep moving. We unloaded on our grubstaker for $8000 apiece; and then we drifted down to this little town To Be Continued of Rosa on the Salmon River to rest Post-Dispatch a — up, and get some human grub, and our whiskers harvested. a Rosa was no mining camp. It ti the valley, and was as free of @ and pestilence as one of = towns in the country. ¥ three-mi'e trolley line champing ft in the environs, and me and ; a week riding on one of the ping off of nights at the : Hotel. Being now well read as W traveled, we was soon pro re mata and the best society In Rosa vited out to the most high-toned entertainments, It was at a piano recital and | eating contest in the City Hall foi benefit of the fire company. that mux Idaho first met Mrs. De nd son, the queen of Rosa society, es ~* ‘ tale Pes €, eas

a eee

MOTHER GOOSE REVISED”

By HELEN ROWLAND. -

x THE CHORUS GIRL’s LAMENT. a —— Sg SHAFTOH’S gone to sea ae il On the North German Lloyd; Ran Will he come dack and marry me? ae Well, hardly! For that was probably ‘ta What Bobby went to avoid. om OH, WISE JUDGE! HERE wae a young woman who lived in @ #) T Or a flat of about that size— a And she sighed, “If I'd children, now WHAT should For there isn’t room here for menage for two, ,

So I really must compromise.” + ee “Then Tll buy me a poodie!” cried she, . “For that will be less of a bother | 7 ia And much more ‘au fait’ than a family, : i And I'll never be worried for fear that he s we May grow to resemble his FATHER.” es Now in time this young woman went secking divorce ; an

& ¢

travel the length of a spade handle at And, in view of her blameless life, ee the rate of 192,000 miles per second. The “terms” of the Judge's decision, perforce, ne About what benefits Idaho got out of Were “The poodle remains, as a matter of course, aa his poetry book I didn’t exactly know. I » Wage n th t : a Idaho boosted the wine agent every o CUCOEE OF ERE vette , | peg

i — mL 3 aL eae : : 4 — ; Z . y é y% a Td Tne ‘ hehe : 3 FIR ® ee 2 25.

he ee 3% in -a-a-a-a-a Here is atreat. A dish of steaming o Faust Brand Spaghetti—the food that - brings the worker to the table with a~ hearty appetite and. that sends him off © to work with an energy that lasts until the whistle blows. ie Delights the good wife too, a it makes mealtime so easy for: ps say nothing of keeping down food cost. ag

e i

RECIPE Baked Faust Spaghetti Boil Faust Spaghetti in water until tender; putin a pan a layer of grated cheese ; add salt, pepper aud a small quantity of butter, then e layer of the boiled PaustSpaghetti and repeat until you have the desired amount. Pour on rich milk or cream and bake one-half to three- quarters of an hour.

is a perfect food for Spring and Summer, because it makes blood, strong bone and muscle without everhe tht © — Another advantage over meat. Can be served day afte without the same dish being repeated.—In soup> principal dish—as a side dish, or as dessert.

All reliable druggists sell Stearns’ i ‘ * oa es : te Se > ah b: 4 fe en any Se . ‘es " Le Ber: pene Se fs . : Fae Beet ce eg ee PEE ee SESS EN ere GPa ee Ae EROS sigs Oe" Se ag or Sam Breage de oe ee PGI OETA Fe OR Pe Rat ao age ee ee ae ie : . . bi 2S ah en, ee ‘x4 z% oy : ges Pea F . of Te a 5 a - Po mS es * & c em hes Sf at Te ee she AA Pik ts aphid SY Adee 5 : ; iy Pia | i ye ae Poh ae Fe at. WS as, a, Op At dh Fos Pee i Megs i Ste Nig plies Da opts age

aust Spaghetti is so popular. Try it to-day with hi tal by sendy o8 gree ae ys _ be ok ¥. ; Le yey Pest “pn Sn eer ‘ ¥ ad wee 2 Se JR ait ae PIS “® Poe ’ - a a 4 SO 7 = re - ps iy Write for beck of over” , . ies Me: pes eR ex eee es we « fa Ae ae ae eke eae kde ae YRS y a ~

Pah St a Pete er ke eae ee PT ae Modern Versions Devised for the Post-Dispatch — — ——2e ~

Page 10

-K OLBOW—On hohe yew ae yf “18, 1909, Edna Fuller of 3121 ory street, to George C. Kolbow a by the Rev. Richard Kretzsch- iar; will be at home after Sept. 10, it 2634 Shenandoah avenue. DEATHS. —Entered into rest on Mon- + Aug. 23, 1909, Benjamin H. er. ' Funeral from Mullen’s parlors, Coleman and North Market streets, On Thursday, Aug. 26, at 2 p. m., to Bethania Cemetery. Friends invited, Bs ®ased was a member of Typo- - Sraphical Union, No. 8. ic) BHOOKS—ntered i: into rest on Tues- day, Aug. 24, 1909, at 2 p. m., after a Ungering illness. Frank J. Brooks, A ug fic

2 * yatley husband of Ada Brooks (nee oyd), and dear father of William ‘ oe pea aged 39 years 6 months and day, Aug. 26, at hers will take place on Thurs- a. m., from the of the George funeral parlors Kriegshauser Undertaking and Liv- ery Co,, 4102 Manchester avenue, to CORDES—On Tuesday, Au eof ae m., from residence, 3517 | fe St. Ann’s Cemetery. (c) 24, 1909, at 7:05 a. m., Mrs. Emma Cordes (nee Straub), beloved wife of John Cordes, and our dear sister and sis- ter-in-law, after a lingering illness. Funeral on Thursday, Aug. 26, at 4 North ad rson avenue, to 8t. Augustine’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

Friends and relatives invited to at- tend (e) GIUDICL—Enterea in into rest, Wednes- ee AS u g Eeleate Giudict, beloved daughter o 1909, at 6:10 a. pe na Giudic! (nee Noe), and the e date itemans Giudici, and dear oer of Teresa Giudici, after a brief ill a = ness, at the age of 10 years. tf. day, Aug. street. to “he er. x : Aen: A Church, - day, Funeral will take place on Satur- 28, at 8:30 a. m., from famuly residence, 1709 North Tenth . St. Charles Borromeo’s Ghureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited. (5c) -_—_-~ -GRADY—Entered into Tost - Tues- Aug. 24, 1909, at Pp. m., Charies Grady, beloved son of Charles and Katie Grady (nee Ken- na), and brother of William, Nellie, C., Loretta and Stella M. Grady, ag ~ J years and 11 months. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2089 #£=/Division street, on Thursday, Aug. 26, at 2:30 “p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ere respectfully {nvited. Chicago, (111.) papers please we £1 3 ae ee etLON Entered into rest, after a brief illness, on Wednesday, Aug. Bs, , at 1:30 a. m., Mary Ham- jiton (mee kIten), dearly beloved wife of John A. Hamilton, beloved daughter of Mrs. B. Iten, dear sister of Pauline Bolan (nee Iten), Rose Tuey (nee Iten), Charles and Katie Iten, dear sister-in-law and aunt, at ‘the age of 34 years and 24-days. Due notice of funeral will be giv- a Ae eeRGER—On Tuesday, Aug. , 1909, at i a. m. Mary Kellen- berger (nee Felder), dearly beloved (wite of Max X. Kellenberger, and dear mother of Joseph, Frank X., ' Marie and John F. Kellenberger, and ‘Our dear sister and aunt, in her -forty-sixth year. Funeral from family residence, *3638 McDonald avenue, on Thursday, Aug. 26, at 8:30 a. m., to — Fam- « 5 fly Church, thence to SS. Peter and : - Baurs Cemetery. Friends and rel- invited to attend. FS L¥—Ente red into one. Wednes- day, Aug. 26, 1909, at 8 a. m., Mary Kelly, relict of Patrick Kelly, be- i da mother of Patrick, Mary end 7 Katle Kelly. ea era! will take place from the y residence, 3218 ston av- fue, on Friday, Aug. 27, at 8:30 a. . to St. Alphonsus’ Rock Church, te to Calvary Cemetery. Friends 5 are Peepect fully i invited, (c) cSRER—On 1 Wednesday, Aug. 25 109, at 10:05 a. m., after a short ness, George Ketterer Jr., beloved 80n of George and Adel] Ketterer 3 Dicrkes), and grandchild of A Caroline Ketterer and Elisa- _ beth Roehs, at the age of 2 months. _ Funeral from_ residence of his mother, 2446 South Second t, on Friday, Aug. 27, at 9 a. m., ew Picker’s B, Cometerx, 4 NNESS—Entered into rest on ‘ y. Aug. 24, 1909, at 7:15 a. m., ! plese McManness, dearly beloved of W. E. McManness, and dear nother of Mildred J. McManness, @aughter of Henry and Julia daughter-in-law of George ’ Louisa MeManness, and dear st and sister-in-law. funeral on Thursday, Aug. 26, at 2 % m., from rary gg ype 3310 lena astrect,. New St. Marcus uetery. (c) An ONEY—On | ‘Tuesday, Aug. 24, v9 at 1:30 p. Michael Mahoney. beloved husband. of Maggie Mahoney Pie Ree Lynchy, father of Margaret ind Estelle Mahoney, and brother of ein. Dennis and Cornelius Mahoney | Mra. Thomas Holloran Mes e funeral will take place from Mnelly’s funeral rooms, 1010 North Wenty-first street, on Thursday, m. 26. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mal- thence to Calvary tery. Friends are invited to at- agsas City (Mo.) papers weer ¢ | —FEntered {1 into rest on Tues- Aug. 24. 1909, at 1:30 p. m., John phy. beloved son of the late ne eeMehon, and half brother of jam, Robert and James McMa- rd Mrs. Lillle McNulty (nee n). 1 will take © place” from the . residence, avenue, a Groves, ah, Thursday, ‘Aug. a a. m., to Holy Redeemer urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘ler ds are respectfully invited. rri will leave Donnelly’s sta- od enty-first and Wash streets. Thursday. Aug. 26, at 5:30 a. m. jcago (Iil.) papers please copy. . ai - oS * Or Wednesday. Aug. 25, 1909, 4 B:30 a. m., Thomas Ogle, dearly | husband of Bridget Orle Trov). and dearly beloved fa- of William T.. Thomas J., Nellie | Theresa Ocle. Puneral on Friday, Aug. 27. ae from residence, 2929 street, to St. Mat- wv’ thence to Calvary metery. Friends invited. De- med was a native of West ss ry 4 4 at t “ —Entered into rest y, Aug. 25, 1909. at 1:40 a @ Rekinger (nee Tobin), Bes 3 rife of the late Nicholas Rek- . dear — of Frank F. and pkin nieak ‘will take place on lay. Ang. nt at 9 a. m.. from e reside Olive street, ‘o France + oe ayier’s Church, thence — on t* (Tex.) papers (4c) | into rest, Wednes- » at 4 a. m., John “husband of Katy 4 seat William Schare, x i saree ao? the age ri ee ? se 7 4 : é it eh steal TISE IN ft $i Se AB #° ear scmaaie SCENT ENNTEe ‘CELEE During the week of Oct. 8d to 9th inclusive more than im aking the event on big 2 succets TOstvely ed in ma relatively pageants illustrating the City’s history, utilities, educational merits and industries; reunions and Jubilee meetings ty’s wave will be sweeping through this great city. Get your craft in shape to ration of St. Louis, Thousands of dollars will be expend municipal building corner stone laying ceremonies; Park; illumiuations and fireworks. e crest of pros phone your want ads to the Post-D al aby no =

HOUSERGIRL—Sit. do qousework. Call at 2d floor by neat German girl to 2305 Howard st..

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ousework: no !2 1401 S. Grand Re by Southern colored giri. undry; #o home evenings.

HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by refined woman as housekeeper, _ room and boa

JSEKEEPER— SI no o oe to leaving city. as housekeeper Mrs. Oliver. 2 261 8 in quchene for husband's x Y-54, Post-Dispatch. “ widow with child

HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. with boy 15 years old; call or_write. Summitt av.. HOUSEGIRLS—Sit work; no write 1508 8. weeing or outside. 3d as housekeeper by East St. Louis, | Ml. (5) ris, house- or b two Ee | Call

erence: no trifier 2106 Ohio av.

wanted by neat colored in private call. HOUSEMAN—Sit. man: experienced houseman; family; can wait table: write or James Tutt. 620 St. Charles st. BOO KKEEPER—S years’ ler: Post- Dispatch. first-class city references. it. = young srr 4 experience. as bookkeeper an Box

by honest, sober, eager man, not afraid to work (never wee): good on horses, yard, handy with tools, by pri- vate family in West End; steady place only; write and I will cali on you. Ad. H. Wehre. 627 8. Broadway. JEWELER—Wants sit.: first-class refer- ences, Box T-82, Post- Dispatch. 5) MACHINIST—Sit. by first-class lathe = 1909, Leonora ~ Ral ohn ARAN CHECKS—Found. checks and license. ‘n Normandy. Cail Lost and Found Bureau. Post-Dispatch (3) ENV ELOPE-- Found. envelope containing employe’s card. Call Lost and Found Bu reau Post-Dispatch. FOB—Found, fob. Mississippi an Call Lost and Found Bureau,

oO. Box

SIEMON—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Aug. 24, 1909, at 9:10 a. m., Kd- ward Siemon, beloved husband of Emma Siemon (nee Zilch), and fa- ther of Louis Slemon, aged 56 years. Funeral on Thursday, Au . 26, at 2 m., from residence, 1 Miller street. Relatives and Risaie invit- ed to attend. (c) —_——

TAUSSIG—At — Duxbure, Mass., on Tuesday, Au 24, Taussig, belove wife of John J. Teussig. Funeral on Friday, Aug. 27, at 2 p. m., from residence, 3501 Lafayette avenue. Interment private,

La VITT—Entered into rest on Tuesday, ore iat Aug. 24, 1909, at 10:15 a. m., Henry —-—— William Vitt, beloved brother of Fred, Adam, Jacob, John and Ru- dolph Vitt, and dear brother-in-law

lEmplovment Wanted MAN—Wants opening an , Kine. hustier: so- pee and industrious. F.. 2889 W ash- n a HOUSEKEEPER— an wants situat matron of institu Mre H.. Kingdom Corapetent. refined wom- ion as hotel housekeeper, tion or cempanion to lady. House. 803 Hickory.

Liot in small fainily board in vicinity Y-194, Post-Dtepa 'SEWORK—Lady wishes to do housework and Box (4) for husband's room of King’s Highway. tech,

LADY—sSit. by aay. 204 Shady colored lady. work by the av.. Webster Groves, Mo.

LAUNDRESS—Colored, to bring home. wants bundle work 4008 Finney.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. or bundles to take wanted, laundry by Jay home: Central 6659R.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. washing home. by washerwoman to take 1519 th.

MAN-—Young man of 19 wishes to obtain a position In an office: one who has hed experlence. ox T-174. Post-Dispatch. . by young man. handy with car- penter tools; also painting. Klein, 2013 Franklin. — MAN—Sit. b in camp or boarding crew. Post- peepas tch. MAN— ‘wants work of any kind; well peng with city; references furnished. Box T-167, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Colored man wants position of an kind: good education: good rele. Box t. 76, Post-Dispvatec MAN—Sit. by young man, 21 years old, al- most anything: just honorably discharged from navy: has made battleship cruise. J. G. E., 1434 S. 8d st. MAN- -Young. man, 21, tion with good firm. the business: best reference. Post-Dispatch MAN—-*'t. ome strong country, ork of anv kin fairly ae nequainted wit Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man, with knowledge of shorthand, as stenographer to gain experience: 10 years’ ex rience in retail business. Box T-71, ‘ (4) MAN—Sit. wanted by man and wife: mid- dle-aged: no rere: temperate and reli- able; can do an kind o general work. Box T-183. Post- Dispatch.

“by sober man who wants poe Box T-6l,

wants steady posi- where he can learn Box T-152,

young man . no ba city. from habits: x T-61. (4

LAUNDRESS—Wh ‘ne to brine home. ite eT wants wash- Call Lindell 1806.

LA UNDRESS—Sit. dress: ref. Romont by Siret-class white laun- 2119.

UAUNDRESS—First-class white _ laundress 2734 wants work at home or out by day. 7 Olive.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress, to zo out by the day, or bundles to take home: phone Bomont 984. 2730 Lucas.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. ored eanereee: wanted as first-class co)- have references; phone

CAUNDRESS_Strons woman wants washin or cleaning by the day; call or write. 163 N. LeffingweiL

NDRESS—Sit. ee wanted by colored laua- dress, Thursday and Friday out. Call Cen- tral *°82R.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. laundress; call o aT by first-c! —— oo ee r write.

LA''NDR@SS—First-ciass lest days in week: good references. Susie. Bomont 1458. wants Call laundress

LAUNDRESS—Sit. enced: or ~ canaamine call at once. Evans, rea as tiaundress, experi- 4038

LAU STD laundresa, out. 4177 ‘4 ov first-claes colored bundles to bring home or go Fairfax.

LA!I'NDRESS—Neat white like Friday; walking distance. land. would Ash- laundress 4182

MAN—Sober young man willing worker. de- LA UNDRESS—Sit. do washing out Thursday. Francis Phillips. by colored laundress to Tuesday, Wednesday and 1825 LL me

sires work arou piace or driving: can furnish — ref. Ad. John Egan. 87: Michi . “wanted by colored marrted ma without wife: no area: WAN-ait ee ‘references: ask the tenants; chman or, houseman; some knowledge of automobiles; sober, honest and reliable: beet of city vererenecs. Ad- dress Janitor. lara Apartments, 764 mg av s MEAT CUTTER—Young man, 21 years os age. wishes position in — market; me experience in cutting. Box T-59. Post. Dispatch. OILER—Young man Sestres position as ojler in engine room; some experience an | ma- chinery. Phone Marshall 140L. H Kehr. (3)

MAID—sit. by young colored woman as lady’s maid; expertenced: references. Write 2022 Eugenia.

NURSE—Sit. . by e xperienced infants’ nurse, permanent position in a good family,. Box 103 Post-Dispatch.

STENOGRAPHER—Wishes salary experience: position; little $5. Box T-146. P.-D. (73)

STE NOGRAPHER—Competent desires Box T-148. Post-Dispate stenographer salary. young lady position; smocerate HELP WANTED-MALE , HELP WANTED—-MALE

_ CHIPPERS WTD. — PLENTY |? OF WORK; GOOD WAGES; NO TROUBLE. COMMON- WEALTH STEEL CO. GRANITE CITY, ILL. (7e) CLERK, (Wid — Expericn et grocery clerk; one who is familia _ Box A-51, Post-Dispatc with End trade. > © oO @® @©® @ a @ ® “CLOCK Pose Soren ORIEEE ® ® ti end Bt. Charis” © —. © 99 OO9S$0$55059 06 COMPO8ITORS ee. sae? e and job Ce. 7 Mo n st.

General Printin CONCRETE LABOR RES td.—_Colored con- crete laborers. Apply Skrainka Construc- tion Co.._ Waterman and Union. fo “ens Lawis ana Smith, at Soom tO er m me, tone ¢ at once. G. Ey a a A me wie brass 2135 De Kalb s Wor light work. COUPLE Wtd. Gavan aon couple for place on farm in county for winter: small family: hone Le warning: sis “Whit- New York . Sth st. (5c) (i. ' RR Wtd.—On veneered panel: shine hand on spindle and block machine tenoner and on double-end tenoner: also first-class frame nailers. Apply Marvin's Plants Mill Co., erva av. ri CUTTER Wtd. —An orp (c)

CUTTERS — wtd.—On Dress and Skirt Co.. 617

Ry ‘on bee xperieance apply Premier a t Watet Longs 611 N. Broadway. cr- 0

DIFMAKER Wtd.—Man with experience making tinware dies. Box A-56, P.-D. (c) DISHWASHER Wtd.—At once. 4057 Olive. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man: at once. 3204 Olive st. URIVERS Wtd.—Three drivers. 7517 a > v., Maplewood. DRIVER Wtd.—Good colored oe Sheridan. or 89387 Finney. DRIVER Wtd.—Driver, helper and stout boy, for _mmoving van work. 4: 13 N. Broadway. DRIVER Wtd.—Man to drive dirt wagon; _ $1,256 a day. Rear 1585 8. Broadway. ___ DRIVER Wtd.—Good man to drive wagon; small wages. 210 Shady av., Webster Groves, Mo. DRIVER Mba i aa brick. wason driver. Progress o.. King’s high- way. south of Arsenal. (38) DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior ores or 8 years’ experience. 8342 Frank EMBOSSER Wtd.—Or; tip printer, expert- enced on gold one Pa ned "lead stamping. Koken, 915" Mark (4) ERRAND BOY Wig Fig errand boy __bring references 415 Lucas. tc) ic} FEEDER Wtd.—Job pressfeeder who can can make ready. Moser Cigar & Paper Bex Co.. _2dand Elm, (¢ FINISHER Wtd.—Hardwood Sarenen T-189. Post-Dispatch, FINISHER Wtd.—Experienced finisher and H. Wa -

Bo 2

Box

man who can set up furniture. Furniture Co., 1219 Spruce. — GRANITOID FINISHER Wtd.—First-class granitoid finisher; eilso laborers; apply to Ed Marshall. 3824 Garfield. HAULER Wtd. —Party to hau) by contract from our plant. ound "City Ice and Cold Storage Co... 3019 N. 9th st. (4c) HELPER Wt4.—Tinner’s helper, for solder- ing ga alvanized fron. Brilliant Sign Co., 722 harles st. (c) aca wtd.— Neat young colored man for house and dining room work. 38694 West Pine bi.

OTOGRAPHER Wed. —Lady or mentions An, hala avercurns steady job: no iat etree Look Box 174. Fiat meer ‘No. (5) PLASTERERS Wrd.—Th ursday morning; open shop. *App'v 1338 Shawmut pl. rL ANTERER wea. or oe gaa “plasterer; call after 6. 8938 Covok PORTER Wtd.—Good Delmar: J. O. Cte: PORTER aan eeae shop; at once. N. Leffin PORTER W is Boy, do porter work in drug store. 00 Hig h PORTER Wtd. une white man as porte in dry ods store. Apply at 1216 5 c)

~ porter for bar. 4001

1251

Broadwa Aa PRESS Ie DER Wtd.—Make ready and feed one press. Reeves, 45178 ton. PRESSERS baa dr off press coats. Ad- dress J. Capps & Sons. Jacksonville. (rei PRESSFELDER Wid. ~—Pony cylinder press- feeder. Dixie Printing Co,, sess Wash- ington. (c) PRINTE Wtd.—Experiended man to take charge of ——_ op Menger: beg 4 Gordon presses ufacturing ge A must be ara vattedie” -_ * ter. “ laborers, at foot Post-Dispatc Hoffman- Hogan Con- (4c

2UARRYMEN of W Amy otte st. atruct Co. SEP ARES Wtd.—A good willing to work for reasonable wages. T-187, Post-Dis TIPSAWYER Wwrd. — Experienced: know how to distinguish defects and sap of hard- wood | ey none but qualified hands need apply, Floor Mfg. arquette o., aha ae. (Be RIPSAWYER Wtd.—Must know how to dis- nasew ewes lum- w,; strips, run ; stead: puattion. Giobe Parquet "Co. D827 Benton. (c) RULER Wtd. Sires: class ruler; one who is sober. st y and’ reliable , A Bply Combe Printing Co.. St. Joseph 4c) war gs? IRON WORKER Wa or tinner. Heinz Stove Co.. 100 N. 24 st sit PING CLERK Wtd.—Shipping ‘clerk take charge of shi ping, apap enn milling ana manufa ee SE dling mostly carload :t reight: ences. Add. Box T-87. Post-Dispatch. (47 SHOVELERS Wtd.—Thursday morning: Ne- osho and V nia: money advanced every day. Wm. ‘ Bush Construction Co, (c) SHOVELERS Wtd.—Also street laborers. | % Delmar and aliviere av.: Pruin-oins per cay: Fruin may

take lear car. SK ‘ERS Wtd.—15 gon ori ler and Watson rd. Sebb-Feuns o. house-to- SOLICITORS Wt @xpertenced house ners: ‘references requl Ap- ply 116 N. Comrercia} st. (3c) STF NOGRAPUER Wtd. eto and clerk; intelligent pe ed tion: state age, 85, Post-D t ng STONEMAN Wté. a ona Apply to Fthn’s, 2100 East CG SUBSCRIPTION MEN Wt4.— scription men to werk par st fornia. Washington a re: abeolutely ie

lie’a Weekly and Ju territory; expenses

TAILOR Wtd.—For bushelman. 8520 Ove rAILOR Wd. —First-class | ae fy good pay

to right m&n. 1215 N. (c)

TEAMSTERS Wtd.—Camp. "esa as and Vir- ginfa. Wm. R. Bush Construction Co. (c) TEAMS Wtd.-—To haul brick. HYDRAULIC PRESSED BRICK CoO., King’s Highway and Frisco R. R. + (7c)

HOUSEMAN Wtd.—First-class colored house and dining room -~an, with references. Apply 5024 4 Washington bl. OUSEBOY Wt. —Colored dining room or houseboy: neat. quick. not over 18 4000 Washington. aa a fang 1 ah pe Wee. —General Print. Moreen we

aint

STE NOGRAPHER—Sit. beginner; salary Post-Dispatch. rapher, b x T-178, as steno no object.

painter ~- ee fR—Sit. T-149, aperhanger: oir. ispatch. PAINTER—Bit. or ans hardwoo wanted by allround ble Box

by fret -class German _paint- ae sher, at once. Box Post-Dispatc rAIN TER—Sit = Orat- class mechamie: wil Ad. 3441 Ohio av. (8) POLISHER—Position as first- clage | Jewelry polisher and lapper; do fir a willing to leave town or wor tn of city. ag T-150, Post-Dispatch. (5) PORT ae y colored man as st.. child. wants sit. s: housework. ang Capr. roa adway

WOMAN—Sit. by. young women, work o kind, few hours every day. or clean o 22158 N. Broadway.

WOMAN—8it. eral av. wanted by m an. work in small family. 1 wom- iddle-a M Cock-

Help

Wantea

ee Oy ~ ~

MALE oa ~~

AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Ap- ply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. George st. (8¢)

BAKER ‘a aioe N. 19th 5 od 24 hand baker. 38254

MAKER Wal —Allround man Oklahoma. 812 50, room; Wainwright

BARBER Wtd.—Experienced. 80° Pine. Mae Hotere (Cc)

BARBER Wtd.—At ~ ig Suburban Park take = Bartmer av.;

TAILOR—Posltion by expertenced ladies’ tai lor, eutter and fitter; also can give best refererces. Box T-27, Post-Dispatch. (7) bate TAILOR— Sit. by young man as tailor on nts’ garments having ut cannot speak English Pine st. 4)

of Emma Vitt (nee Reinhardt), Lyd- ia Vitt (nee Reinhardt) and Mary Vitt (nee Wilson), after a short ill- ness, in his fortieth year. Funeral from residence of his brother, Adam Vitt, 2224 Madison street, on Thursday, Aug. 26, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (a) “MALE _-- “ ——_— = ARTIST—Commercia!] artist wants work. Box T-140, Post-Dispatch. (5) BAKER—Good baker wants position in ic “r coun*ry. 1105 Franklin av. (3) BAKER—Sit. by baker. first-class, allround; Strictly sober and reliable; good orna- menter. Box T-160,. Post- -Dispatch, BARTENDER—Sit as bartender. not afraid

AL

work; speaks German and English. aS T-124. Post-Disratch. (4) BOOK KEEPER—Young man. 21. business experience, desires position as assistant clerk ane sman in office, bookkee eeper. ° wholesale or retail. x 7-36, Post-Dis. (4) scnistieianb ate —arecansan as vookkee office assistant; prefer wholesale lumber business: have sev- eral years’ experience in lumber eee 80 ee of age and married; at neveeat peores Rone salary. Box ad et-Diepatc BOY—Sit. _ colored boy, for boarding house. Apply at 2903 Morgan st. BOY—Sit. wanted by good honest boy for table, waiting or general housework: cal! Lindell 272. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy to do any kind of work; have ha some experience in grocery, Address G. E., 4183 N. 13th at. DAY OR GERAGHTY, Undertaker. with Forest 281. 4821 EASTON. Del. 763 Gro. KrRIFGSHAUSER U. & L. Co. 4102 MANCHESTER AV., COR. SARAH ST. Grand 417. Day and ‘night. Delmar 40 shea, De MULLANPHY FLoristv. 1 Designs 2439 N. GRAND AY. Seth whense.

WAT’ rER—Sit. by a clase colored ane Apply 2903 Morgan st. BARBER Wtd. he +e “class ba barber; good job. 1137 Tamm ay. ar

BLACKSMITH’S “HELPER Wikis wagon with "Biddle s sho TH experience. Heydt Bakery Co..

BOOKKEEPER Ww td. cr Noreen ocpesent bookkeeper and office manufacturing plant; man estern state 5a. Box T-79, Post-Diepatch.

WATCHMAN—Sit. “Se private watchman, very reasonable; best references. A Cc. Follen. 15 8S, Compton. (8) YOUNG MAN—I1S5 years, good education, neat appearance, would like clerical position in wholesale house. Box T-31, Post-Dis. YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted by young sober. good a rance and address: sires position in hotel or restaurant. etc.. as storeroom poner where I may learn. the businéss per etly and get aa- sistant manager; present smuployment, charge of sstorfroom. Rox K-21. -D. (4) SITUATIONS NS WANTED—-FEMALE CASHIER—GiIr! rl wisties position as and clerk in store: call or write. Carr st. ot ER CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored woman as chambermaid: experien ; can wait on table. 611 S. Ewing. (4) COOK—Sit. by > od een lady, to do cook- ing only. 2520 Fall av COOK—Sit. by reliable colored girl. plain cook and general housework. SO71A Fin- nev av. COOK—Sit. wanted by Southern’ colored woman as cook or general onrewers: countrv preferred, Address 8718 Olive

man; de- ‘club. cashier 2814

BOY—Am a colored boy from the South, and I desire position with a private family to do inside gy ogee * theugh I haven't any experience: furnish good refer- ence. 22°07 Walnut st. [HERE is no BUFFER—S center machine shiner, “unsalable” ar Wa ere. Louis Regaler. 2817% Rauschen- real estate here- | |\«atueviee—or.e smear tarmss

oF fe foreman: OoOOK—Siti wanted by neat colored South. ern woman for cooking in private family; wood references; call 702 Jefferson. DisE Ws ASHER—Sit. wanted by colored set- tled woman as dishwasher for restaurant oe or henoh stand. 1118 N. 224. DINING-ROOM GIRI—Sit. -room girl to work eve «chool. Call 4845 Forest Park bl.

abouts — merely = i

Le CHAU FFEUR—Sit. “wanted b competent ORESSMA iwR—-First-class ning, out by day or home. Forest DRESSMAKER-——Dressmaker and, fret-class. wishes work. Fores

talloress, t 5412.

ARFPENTERS—Sit. by two nonunion car- beaters) went work. gery apd. Cepelr work some that has not been adver- tised in Post- Dispatch W ant ds. colored chauffeur: call or write L. Braun- airfax. son. 3981 , x Fst, CHEF—sit. 7 colored chef. cook; rience: good ref h experience desires on eg as shipping gy erences, ak Phaen Box T-159, COL RCTOR—Sit_ young man; city vy i a4 Clara av. AS ; OR SIC as collector, sa ried mani axe 25; best

CLERK~—Young man,

DRESSMAKER—Sit. by dressmaker dies’ tallor, to work a the day My, ie or establishment. $430 Te | - cas. - DRUCGIST— Wants situation In dru collece privilege Box Y-! Post- Die GIRL-—Sit. by reriabia colored i sates winer SOTTA Finney iri as furni-

BOY Wtd.—Good German poy, 16 to 17 years old. for erocery. 2827 Russell.

BOY Wtd.—For ge H. R. Zollinger. neral work in repair shop. 8921 Fairfax. (c)

BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store; Wid —F trade. Scah!’s, BAG SEWERS Wtd.— perien urlap Co.. 6 BASTERS Wtd.— and felling hand J. W. Losse, S807-

BINDERY GIRL& curity Printi BisDER Ss GIRLS Wte Ch - MBERMAID for ber n. boardl . house. DOK Wtd.—Gi housework. COWuK Wtd.—To work. #4 COOK Wtd.-—First nly 5024 Washin COOK Wtd.—White zi _iron; family of 3. oat r «Wtd.—BEx gene ter > COOK DOK Wtd.—Girl to ~ work; small Wtd.—Bxperienced pits OK ; lunch: white or colored. ; paw, orne; Compton oar block. __tion ward. Apply at “aston. ee ee . q ‘ assist West Pine

TS Se

Sooke wie anes pref oo wash shone ores: : 716. COOK Wtd.—Middl Box T- Go

copyists; good sa) ypewriter Co. DINING ROOM wae L fess wages. insville av.. East COPYISTS td. ps To me: Al . Wwrd. non Resta Louis, wT DISHWASHERS Wtd.—Women. 817 N {

man pre

mak 915 — | FRAMEMA co hat wea salizle to. le DISHWASHER Wtd.—At 920 Wash st, D'SHW-+ SHER Wea. —Girl; ferred. Apnl tise st

oye, wid er store, bakery

Wtd.—To work fife og. with IRLS Gahn Mills. Sik Wea. German or Swede housework. i 159-61 Bt. ois ee giris. rto = : eg ee BE Ea e I a Ms. Sant arn to wait

> Sw : ‘941 a Wathinaten Bre GIRL Wtd.—To Eile * Vistor st. bine GIRL Wtd. ; ington. machine. Hellmich ro ae ‘ir

to 18. fice, 24 floor, Broadway. * GIRLS Wtd.—For office + 8th grade education; meen? i must be

HAN Ht pf RS we * work: av. d_ sew on ho

HOUSEGIRL | housework: “Bhx 43 oF eta) Coane HOUSEGIE 5970 Piyrme SrGlk smal) ms 7 avuU rork, “at 9634 nd casa Call wet) 8 RI V te ral how rT; se To Ora, in h ———— JUseGIR! r J 9 #5 Hows PGIRL 4 ee Wid. waahina wae al

44 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— 2529 8. 7th st. 4 F “at atin 4 % Sass S Pins oy ” » - ws : Yirw ws? 3 _ : ll at Me en eet, eT ee

Page 11

AR. —— il gatas AIF Rt EN A CA aH RD TO BUY. Ar ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY PAGE BL. 9029—Board and room in setvate ; electric t; for — RAUSCHENBACH, 13A— t room, with board, ‘or ventiemen; gas, bath; ail om.

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY MORGAN. Sea ing gas stove, bath Pogo. weekly. MORGAN, 4005—Handsome south front al- cove room, scrupulously clean, for couple or ventlemen: $5. { MURGAN, $513-—i wo nice, large, airy, e) reaso le; HELP WANTED-FEMALE SKIRT CUTTER Wtd.— rienced ; steady | E ling, T1T N. bgt good pay. Meyer- SKIRT yy —. pices in city: come for work sie Je | clty au Fn ifs. 1 Ww yon cabortar SAINT MAKERS Wtd.—At once, experienced Make “dresses, “Greenberg ‘& Steinhauer, ® dresses. e ’ 006 N. Sth. enero (4c) .IRTMAKERS WTD.—EXPERIENCED; STEADY WORK. ARESCO MFG. 1TH ” mead ST. CHARLES. APPLY 2D TENOGRAPHER Wtd. —Experienced young la stenographer in law office; must do g°0d work; apply at 807 Carleton Bidg.. __ after 10 a. ™m. tomorrow. WAIST AND 8 eee alee Wtd.—Clean, cool factory; pay in city learners id by week. aadenane Mfg. Co. «» 7105 N ith at, 8d floor, (83c) WAITRESSES Wtd.—At 202 N. 8th st. (8c) WAlthiae Wtd.—Experienced. 112 N. 9th st., city. WAITRESS Wtd.—Come ready for work. Maccabee Cafe. 205 N. llth. WATTRESS Wwtd. ne at once; ready to ork. 911 Frankli Waishnas =o arm walt- ress. Paris Restaurant. 1415 Market. WAITRESS Wtd.—Experiencea arm waitress for restaurant. __ 171 Market st.

i ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY __ WEST BELLE -PL., 4324—Front and side ist and 24 floor rooms for housekeeping. INE BL.. 4121—Nicely furnished “room, a eth. electric light. steam heat. run- southern exposure; | _ venien h water in a : Ne ape 3 | POM Wea Rnd Deiner Btn “rooms, $6.50; two third. floor room D ed housekeep- .

saad hing.

*ygom. ——Lorge. furnished front con igs housekeeping: all CAL Ay pe aeek 1804—Room and board; gentlemen: large back parlor, conveniences: reasonable. CARPENTER PL... 724—Two d ble f rooms, furni ceniees aikeaks Spey) Tarenaees, | for housekeeping; privels CASS, 2008—Fir fixtures, newly. floor, pe aaed cent CHAMBERS, airy. furnishes Light, rooms; ates, ° : $1 up: sanits r ight ia. bath fee intock phone. Centra ag Pog an 107 ie eNialy furnished nr adie ng and roomers, $1.25

two floor:

Wd. = re “white, «ini for ousework. 3808 Fin roo 6.50; two third-floor rooms, The 3) ROOM AND BOAR th e; floor, southern exposed aicove room; ex- ; FOR COLORED ) cellent table; reasonable. Sid 1655L. (1 PL., 1018 (Fairfax, east of New- 3 AND BOARD—Nice | furnished SUR we large rooms, 2d floor. $3; & also “home, #0 oo Bs private Tg gingie front and rear rooms, $1 Pindell eter ; face (5) IM AND BOA Nice. RR AND oar ro

down- (3) im posers flat. {4e) SLARENDOW seer rooms, = a fixtures. screens. and = ae SLA 1451 (Southwest corner Wells)— rom. fie ts: baths; fixtures; no furnace, low nts. CLAYTON, 4608—New. 3 — enameled four car NEWCOMB PL., 4721—Two nicely furnished, connecting front rooms, for pegs tae! southern exposure; bath, ga8; water in kitchen; reasonable, Page and Wellston cars. NEWSTEAD. 1414 N.—Newly furnished room, southern exposure: private family. _ NINTH. 817 8.—3 rooms, $10; 3 rooms, $8: rooms, OHIO, 3782—Three large rooms and attic; $i2 ner month: second floor. OLIVE. #214—Housekeeping rooms. single connect ng. hot bath, gas. phones: reas. OLIVE. 8229—Hall room, secand-story front, nicely furnished, cool; $1.50. OLIV 3819—Newly furnished front room, southern exposure. all conveniences, (4) OLIVE. 2754—Furnished front room: mod- ern: refg. OLIVE. 8€62—Unfurnished . room housekeening. to woman: cheap. OI, ive. 8509—Two large rooms, for house- k s range; all conveniences. ?

SAN wa. —For housework. 1003 fayette a USEGIRL. 3 —German girl for gene eral ae near Grand av. 8225 Sullivan. td.—-F pA inantiys” a oe eneral h ~yanteteaaeal Delmar HOUSEGIRE Wd. ay SRT girl for 2923 ROUREWOFE ; small family. ee Raa Wtd.--For general housework; in family; small flat. 5130A Kensing- HOUSER, Wtd.—Middle-aged woman to in lieht housework; two in fami) Bois ads av. (3) HvVUCSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for house- work; 3 in family; good home and wages; references required. 4046 McPherson. OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ger ral housework: Must be cood cook. 4067 Washington bi.: a8) washing. (3) } USEGIRL Wid.—Gencral housegiri. home and wages for good girl: references. 4318 Morgan. (4)

near Fountain TS i mfortable, cool vate Jewish ong ast b optional. Box 22. Post- Dt spatch. RUOMS AND BOARD—Two elegant southern rocms, wi for two couples or four gentlemen, in private West End home; two in family: only high- ~~ persons desired. Box T-128. Post-Dispate (81) RUSSELL, 8628—Room “— board, suitable *_for one or two gentlemen: all : conveniences. RUSSELL, 2642A—Nice furnished room for couple; excellent board; private family. ST. VINCENT, 2717—Front room: southern exposure; board; private Fh mae one block south of Park. 3810—Nicely furnished room, with

FRANKLIN, 2846—Large single room. /TON, 8438-2 rooms, 24 floor. (5) weet wet neatiy Sarnignes or un- LAWTON, ms; chea

ie (4)

— housekeepi SHGUTELG, $24--Large front and back rooms el housekeeping; $1.75 up; bath and laun- riK, he tt —2 nicely furnished rooms, |i gnt housekeeping; gas 8 range; also front room. COOK, $182—Two co efonnectin rooms, com- n : ver’ reasonable to y-~ Ry eeesees COOK. 8677—Nicely furnished. large. south- ern-exposed room. one or two Suntleaean : moder onvenience (4) COOK, 4267—Two well-furnished front rooms for couple: private family; all modern conveniences. front "TON, $01T—Nicely fur sieeed rooms: one we a horaiebed room and “Sttelen: nice bath. WTON, 2936—Extra nice 2d-story — furnished or unfurnished: gas. LOCUS ft 2710—Unfurnished, cool rooms, on! ujet and reliable people, reas. 3—Two large front rooms, Ist also single room, Ist floor, $1. tA 2626—Large room and kitchen, $1. ‘- none other need ’ BDast St. Louis. Rox T- 180. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN Wtd.—Lone old lady offers any struggling. refined. settled woman, with or without a child or furniture. a steady home. kind treatment and salary: write one week: give -nd exrect particulars. Mrs. _Hone, 2600.8. 11th “st. WOMAN WANTED. Single, about 25 years of age to assist in kitchen; no Sunday work; $5.00 a week to start. Apply Superin- tendent, SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. ONG ad 3-room flats. a? etc.; rent only 815. ee street; ; only $20. ea: 0% Gensler, art rane HUMPHRE steam-heated vere gy onan service, Tr apartment: e ILLINOiS, 2703- 03A—New, 8 — bath, zee laundry: location; newly papered; reasonatie. INDIANA, 2825—8 large rooms. $11. INDIANA, 2683—4- rooms, hal] and bath. Cen- LEFFINGW EL. 3718 N —Three rooms; $8. Harris & 717% Chestnut st. LEXINGTON, “aid Beautiful 3-room flat; bath fixtures. epaces. porch; $15 6) large

water. )

MACKLIND. a cone ag | lower only 7.50: Pe id. | A gored: te Ke wer | ter car to Macklind. walk south one a

mee?) L., 6149—Modern, refined south front rooms; good (4

large veranda: (8)

WESTMINSTER PL. 4120—Furnished room nd good table board: fine location; aear car lines; private WEST PINE BL.. good board: conventences: modern larce lawn and porch: reasonable. and very reasonable: 8756—Pleasant

rooms al j (2)

WEST PINE BL... ro adioining g00d location. 8706— Beautiful room. with xcod board:

MADISON. 2001-08A-05-11A fine order: $10. $11.50, torner $12 50, hard wood floors, anitor service; open. N. Eighth st. a Ira ’ MARCUS, 89381A—5 rooms, bath. laundry and attic; all conveniences. "Ingulre pownma®, MORRISON, 1024—Fine new flat of 4 rooms and bath. NEW a eg tg PL.. 8188—Fiat, 4 rooms. second fico NEWHOUSE. 403-4 bath, rooms, screens, laun ry; ail conveniences.

APARTMENTS AND ‘HOTELS —

“THE CL EMENS. “3 and Goodfellow: "mola

Ww. corner Clemens rn 8-room apartment; Sestre known modern convenience; party wri e to sublease CLAUDE Ot edd E. VROO Main 596. Central 880. MAN, 108 N. 8th st. (Be)

AS TRENT 06 Lindell bi.. N a: m corner of apartment in modern eave ances:

LACLEDE, 8470—Nicely furnished front room, with board: _$3.50 to $4.50; Central 9262. (3) ‘LEDE, 4822A—2 front eoenecting rooms for light housekeeping; no children.

Tin On i ad Sl in ‘ terms es BP , 4148 Lindel et bE. a family hotel rea nab le; conven ont 19

LACL EWE, $745A—Furnished rooms; optional or light housekeeping; family; no children. LAFAYETTE, 2002 (Opposite Park)—Neatly furnished 2d-story front and connecting rooms, single or en suite, with first-class board: reasonable board private

SPRING, sonable: all conveniences. 19 N.—Large furnished room: rea- (TT)

LAFAYETTE. 2630—Two connecting front, first-floor rooms, with gas stove, complete for housekeeping: also second-floor front _Troom, with use of laundry. LA. SALLE, ”9642—-Three rooms. .. 24 $9: gond order Kev down or 1112 6 , Seer. LAWTON. 3010-—Furnighed rooms for light housekeeping: gas: $2.25 LELAND HOTEL, 1414 Market st. Large, airy rooms, steam heat. electric light; fine just opened, everything new and clean; large be fice and reading room; free stationery: call belle in every room: best in elty; double, $3; single, $2; all out- ide room (80c) LEWIS -: 12—Two connecting southern-ex- Psed roomr, elegantly furrished, — couple without children or gentlemen preferred; private family; breakfast if desired; Page end Taylor cars. LINCOLN, 3900—4 rooms, second floor, $10. West St. Louis Trust. MLL. 8548—Ist floor front coe, Couns employed: all conveniences: $3 wee (5 LINDELL, i—Nicely furnished Foo: as, hot bath. lieht and coo ** 3! 4 oe room. (5)

airy bathrooms:

INDELL, 3642—Large, cool

clean, house- ee LINDELL, 8510—Large. ae keeping rooms. gas. S range. refrigerator. LOCUST. » ote urnisned rooms to men, or light housekeeping: al! ap #3 2ST. 1508—Nicelv furnished. large front m, first floor: housekeeping if desired; cool, bedding

grentie- conv.: (3)

rea sonable. LOCUST, 8281—Nicely furnished room gentlemen or couple: with or

with thout

Ao (4) 60 up ety LUCAS. 8414—Three rooms: ground steam heat. hot water: reasonable. LUCAS. 3$130-3041-3015— Moasenesping gas range, phone, laupdry. bat 1

SALES! ESLADY Wtd.—Experienced dloak and suit eaeer: of appearance; short hours; position. ee Hive Store, 1112 “Prank Sakeaiadios Wanted For Shirtwaists, Housefurnishings, Children’s Clothing, Ladies’ Neckwear.

$5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 a week to start rintendent. BROS. Broadway. if efficient. Apply to Su SCHAPE LUCA CAS, 3124—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; single or connecting: cool and clean. LUCAS. 12A—lLarge 2d-floor front for couple or gentlemen: references; onnecting rooms: ~-‘vate family. ‘CAD, 3116—Hall room, southern exposure, 2 windows, $1.50 week; also other rooms; gas, be th, phene. (4) McPHERSON. 4924—Beautiful 2d-story front oom: ref. a Delmar aa76I, 8) ..

>*

OHIO. Iba6—Btore. or can A. srr %: . & We QU: RR lease, ; qIT ton — Comfort av. i510 N. @ store; Kas, 1

~~ A LANTIC, 2941—U ats: first-c witLL, J 1-Exce 2S a condition: ST. LOUIS, en Bea ut! }- room toflet: new: $15 Ww Co 101) =a ey enone . -tia For Sale—W: . MISCELLAN - r- TES. ‘a : var G Bathtub, piste act. of uplies at wholes rer PLUMBING UF ie a bias line oot Brat-slaee | frm STE GOLDBERG, 1 Ont a new and wiring, rey rin J] Post-Disp. ta

WATER HEA heater, . ire MISCELLANEOUS WANT

on SE MI = ow 4 erws aa eee po new cameras. 77, a): . . : | 87) Oliv: CASH $4 tor

te 4 iS®

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— —— vnaenees nemurscescdneanien one. A AEA ESS * Fr 5b yee aa . cs + Pate eee te ce ; « ” . ST TN AER LF NE YS ALLE! 8 EAE REE - = - AUTOMOBILES Px STORAGE AND MOVING ioe rso veg — 5 aa Ton SIRS! Mew T-pavseneet ee a sea caeNny rm FIREPROOF W onal | “Spl cit Your Applic oe Ce eee ee ee furniture Diane ructlble for eat tomes. PERSONAL (8c) BUSINESS CHANCES Dianos. valuables, trunks. | ome piwkees ve ne me, strict Ove | mm And Advise You to Consult Us Before AUTOMOBILE Ane rent; finest cars; Z (Papas PERSON home at onge: ot i prices t 6344. Gardner Motor BUSINESS CHANCE—Store. good for any kind 7 DD ne: i YAL—A. K.: Come hom C-% as oon STL aa Ford ee t. Call 502 hesthiet ot _ et ge) ye sheds vS Bos A’$c) gion Wtd. frm Bay trade, at a ' OUR REAL at | A E hae tely: or sale, runabou Rn tml: Ith ca wages, sell woparately ni ~ Seg? (1 4) with —3 lamps; good condition: $350. | BUSINESS CHANCE—Young man, with cap- aN DED WAREHOUSE — Henry C. Wiehe few weeks “completes fools given; me MORTGAGE GUARANT ANY OF ST LOUIS ER RUGS. beautiful leather ma- 4390 On ve st. (Sc) ital, in an oY business with @ rniture and Storage _ Co.. 1512- -1e.18 some money from. start. call or write EE COM ‘ : Kuarantee of $10,000 from one house; in-/ Franklin av.: money advanced when de _Moler Barber College. 1110 Pine st___(@) S. E. COR. FOURTH AND PINE. pt oe = iden AU OMOnTLES Bove chance to get a fine, i 000 ost-Dis fred. Ph 02. Ha cbitteclere. | bach-| light 20-horsepower runabout cheap; cali| vestigate at once. Box T-131, Post-Dis.__ | _s one Central 43 —900 FFICER i. J,, Pletcher. tcher, Oliv BUSINESS CHANCE—You are invited to] NEW YORK STORAGE CO. 2219 Wash NDRIES OFFICERS: a oan d- PERSONAL SU TOM W. BENNETT, President, FRED G. ZEIBIG, Vice President. et ag ernis-Marti after 6 p.m. 4006A ve. bul ROLLA WELLS, Vice President. LAWRENCE KINNAIRD, Secretary. SS

5 . | inspect an article of value; pays 100 per rivate rooms for storage: our OW aaa = — — aa AU’ fOMOBILE For sate. 2- cylinder, rer cent; new business: light manufacturing; ngs: moving. packing, shipping: low rates. CuOUTRAn as ieee tniet. memebi = Box 'Y- 120 P D. (c)| Delmar bi (Te) see model. Call or ress Millis & Co.. Central 7898, i513 Chouteau. (8) ! ’ . F.-D. eae Pili i 1 F 8508 Lindell av. FOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO... |-—————_ 15 ou 235. } VOC’OR MORGNER, 3509 Easton; female LT : AUTO : le-cylinder | ———_$_—_—_——__= age ye RS clay. cri allies “Slits teeneses Meg 4 Auto | BUSINESS CHANCE—Corporation just oT 190k — wanes st.; telephone Sidney (8) specialist, cures male. female trouble, : * “(Rec) Repair and Livery Co., 1215 N. Vandeven. ae te Sane aver. the. Past one — _Kimloch Victor 607. eee Seed. ghia Geecummams: Gane (R83) BED—For sale; mantel folding | ———————— +. roe ¢ resent Firepr , LADIES — I treat all female, complaints: furniture. carpets, rugs. AUTOMOBILE BODY Wtd.—Light limousine owas have ‘oa interests; live business 2: oof Sanitary Storage. strictly private: consultation free. Doctor, ; 116 i oat th st.. East St. Louis. Il. Phone um, for storane, cheap. or landelet body. about 90 ig len a Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready Srl Batti ereeGontral took, | Gate iglce and mhere can be neon DOE] Elana Carte an oot Tear, or | to rare gereae” omusnnen reas heey, | Bae Tanderbeck'a) -53, R | - . ‘ BE—For, sale. furniture of 5-r AUTOMOBILE—For sale: one 20-horsepower Boned gy apy Box Y-41, Post-Dis. (7) | a+ the lowest rates: wet our prices; money “homelike. Weensed: hea “nurses. 2007 6208 WASHINGTON AV. . ealers 44684 Fairfax. — Locomobile tourin ear, in perfect running cranny arrears taken in exchange f Park a (8) ° BsTrc a a sale r % raoms; range. cendition, with al equipment. Se mov aTtOn CKEN se it PRICK. 3918-20 Franklin, ‘ 12 rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, tile bath; new and up to date. 4 a r 202 8. Leffingwell av. in and Paae teiket tee on Oa tly r O60 _ Walter G. Taylor. Mer. Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington. This is one of the nicest homes in Parkview and must be seen to be ap- half-story dwelling: $1000.

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r sale. contents of %-room akes it. See it at Capen Motor Car Co., ; ° Li home; receives | preciated. — (Be American Storage and Moving Cn Fea aoe gy iy Ol + tpg Bw tape ed eal « IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR Dar le Dh city: 4 bargain. 4739 McPherson av. } ; : ; “t { J sranvilie fl... y . . | O¢ write; terms to suit all cases. (©) sete a wy SS ag |AUTOMOBILES—1 have two) ut nouawT am Jakenays mace cm |B a RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., Box T- 135, Post- tere yy OUR NEW REINFORCED CONCRETE CLAIRVOYANTS ture, ¢ end stoves; lowest price. Mellls, : ‘ , 28 ‘Franklin av. r (sei | automobiles in excellent condi- | ~ Box 1185 Post-Dispatch, __ son EMD REINFORCED CONd! ) el movame bake ovens, © 2808 and 2810 Lawton av.. has the lowest In- | ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Mil- 717 CHESTNUT ST. SITURE—For sale. davenport. leather, tion will sacrifice for eash unteed satisfactory, for cash or on time at. | ° sac 2 . ' surance rate in the city o ds store ok Bye tune teller - sire ana “rock ae bsaee sabtnet” felt 3 ‘ ; ments. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 216 ( per $100 a year. Let 4 rnd ng ou_pri eats =" the Europe, the. ereatest te ites sepa- git 4 fe aces we ‘3 i i APARTMENTS Op Ne Oe eee ere eee

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kers, kitchen cabinet, felt Call Tvler 2328 or write H. C.} nut «1., st. Louis, Mo “@ moving. packing or storage. Main office rated. gives good luck in love and busi- LOANS ON PERSCNAL PROPERTY : , extension tables, almost every- . . ——— Olive st . “ vol in egg ge outfits: all bought of FULLERTON 4482 West] HOT-EN-[Ov TWINS ere coming. ness; hours, 10 to T daily and Sunday: ave. Dab asetnioetietnis io nlc entecblives vevaly SES a — Haller 4Oc on the dollar and ’ Hot-En=Tot Twins are coming. _fic . ; cial reading 25c. 2630 8. Jefferson av. (5) | woniey LOANED second. hand goodg at second-| Belle. (8c) CAPITAL FURNISHED For Moving, Storage and Packing MME. IDA WOLF sifted life reader from|~ security. St. Lo aftlatled people, witheat THE KINGSTON, Ge delivered free; give us ‘ Industrial, manufacturing. mining, oll, gas ‘ the West, brin~s ‘separated together; read- Benoist Bidg.. Oth and Pine. (8c) 5567 WATERMAN AVENUE.

You fail to use your one isfaction guaranteed. Seven rooms each apartment, every possibe y ; (Tic) | RUNABOUT Wtd.—4-cylinder; 1908 or 190% r stoc d direct S i 2: d 50c; sat x: a Lev; , 8120 Easton. 7c cylin and railway stock and bond issues 80] ee Us. an08 a 4 50c;, s& (83) MON EY advanced salaried people without 8¢- | .onvenience. completed about’ Sept. 10. best opportunity if hain = uy R. rurF Eo For sale, dressers, iron beds, | ™0del; good condition. Call at 3941 olive. to investors; commission basis. Samuel Gra- ; urity, easy payments. : i |ham & Co.- selling brokers, New York Life | ounehold goode we Be eet nduey, “We | $1 READING, 10c: original La Palma; your #10 Holland Biden 21) Nomh Gret Sooi [MS PUQUA R.'E. CO.. 612 Chestnut, (S0c) do not find out what we tabi chiffoniers, wardrobes. VICTOR t lf} $D( to $1000; catalo Bldz.. Montreal. Ca nada f most wishes. 1327 on es, c rs, rockers, side- A automo es. 500 Oo “4 ata gz ss 6S . . eneniaiuents also buv anv roods vou ant 8 Ml. name, past, uture, inner RE ADY money fi ] ee eee cook stoves, free. Victor Anto Co.. 5928 Laclede. (8c) EDW A. LANGAN FURNITOR CO. (140) = Prosiway, t, — Na Locust, room Saved neonie, Citizens Knickerbockar Apartments have to offer before final MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyan . SALARIED employes furnished money: no decision to purchase.

., ae Fe - es and meter unatey, WEBER AUTO CO. ; _WANTED z Bomont 899 Central 505% *s P airdlg t cate eather daven- «iggy A ovethsuling and special machine | prirsINESS wt td.—Painting by by experienced re reeder, Suil seadings, 2c: entrance Bremen security: easy payments. Mutual Finance E. Cor. McPherson and Taylor. LAN CAN & TA YOR Co.. 1028 Chemical Bldg. (8c) This beautiful new building now ready for th ° cooking utensils; just ©! work phone Benton 898. Night “ot pater: best lead and oil; first-class work. SALARIED people furnishe t | eccupancy, a structure of refined elegance, ° ADOPTION security: loans on Rasitere sitheat’ te. with all modern features; artistic interior and exterior; apartments contain 5 and 6 vy

outfit chea or little ck Gaunt everything Benton 248. 225 Clayton av anver. 1119 Rutger. in sanitary condition; delivery free. | ~ ¢ a @ |CIGAR BUSINESS wWtd.— - igar. - ° » ® ® @ & ® ® ® ® ® ® © @ @ ® > . wo ae td. WwW ell doing cig FIRE PRO RAGE PPP PPAR Ieee oO ae mov al. Cent al Fi an lace, 313 §. 14th. (7Tc) » confectionery, news, stationery and __ice OF STO FOR ADOPTION—Baby girl. biue aren. light Trust Bldg. r nance Uo.. 910 asiesowr’ large, cheerful rooms, with reception hall, h hardwood floors throughout; marble baths, For le, unequaled fur- Times Square Automobile Co. cream businoss: state price and rent. Box SANITARY WAREHOUSES. ~ a ; SOOSA. Marke x or "te bedroom ’ se 4 , T-84__ Pest-Disnatch. _.| INSURANCE BATE dae PER HUNDRED. i et Ree 8 SALARIED persons and others rurnished| many closets, including linen closet; Quick For Real : Largest Dealers in the World in © GROCERY Wid.—Good paying grocery; cash Main office, 1823 Washington av.. Bomont money upon their own names, without s@¢-|Meai ranges, elegant fixtures: laundry and or Estate we adver. N d 2d bil business; would like flat above; cash for | 3220, Central 34658. (56c) curity; easy payments: offices In 66 princi- storage accommodations: most convenient lo- tise 8 ale New and 2d-Hand Automobiles. © good place. Ad. G. Roughan, 12th and ee ' ” Musical pal cities. Pang yourself money by getting | cation in town; first-class janitor service for essers. $8; five-drawer . 100 cars to select from; all makes o Main sts., Vincennes, Ind. INDESTRUCTIBLE ch Sk a UE eer | BOY 9 ee egg olman, 501 Houser BME si steam pest and hot water furnished: joniy . $8: “ Prot ~ Bland wv suites left: rents to per month - $ BUSINESS FOR SALE - SALARIED people suppiied money quickly | itor wisELs-¢ will ERHART you thro h. Catalog copy about ready 8 fixtures, 45c; ex- P > Two blocks from Union Station. © IR RQ)” a - a MUS Ic AL | ti i | | | () ‘ AGH rf aap ng a save Toney: easy payments and cont- N. Hi hth st. (70c) for the printer. List your © ® | © om tables, $2. glass door kitchen|® $4: kitchen cabitiets, $8.90; golden & N. W. Cor. 18th and Pine, St. Louis. BAKERY—For sale or rent; doing 12 barrels j CHICKERING & SONS upright piano for sale dential. Edw. Marsh Balley. 408 Mechan- ® @

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20€ wardrobes, ; free. (15¢) aaa ‘ ; P oy 2201-15 Washington av. for $100. While this piano has been used ics-American Bank Bid and Real Estate in St. Louis ng 6 67c; three ple : go og Sp ee ry wr —_ Bomont 3100. eeerCentral 1501. some little time, stil] it has the tone of a| Locust. Senewey (Se) f al mahc ny finish fra ; par @® © OOO OO 6 © 6S O © © s sO years. an ark. Our brand-new $250.000 absolutely. fire- new piano. It is a full size Instrument, SA|ARIED pe apie wantin . it or 8 e; at a fair price nport wood ends ge HL in BAKERY—For sale or rent. good bakery: | proof warehouse, eauinpped with all modern and wil! last for years. Stool and ecart fea tne: a eaeen faeneee, can wet i di Sarit felt peda $800") sanitary qven:|" BOATS AND LAUNCHES RAY gggegge? od wand «6° Heat toch | Baaior asa NowatIntuaten rte: cg | Eon ity AC Gan be tourhe oh cath or |” Eee oie estate ter acsiit ait | LINDELL. BL. AND VaNDEvENTen.| We dispose of it readily, | : & ; dle r wa 10 y payme > e3 brace arm rockers “ RY. “cheap: | We want your storage: estimates free of CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (17c) — especially invited. They wili yh An elegant new apartment building; mod- is h LAUNCH—For sale. 40x6% ‘feet: if you want BAKERY—For saie, bakery, ae al cheap; charre (52x ciate my proposition. ELWOOD. 538 Frisco |ern and up-to-date $3.76: conden a chine a good launch ad. Box T-86, Post-Dispatch. nae ee "Mower for selling; oppor- | ———— FULL size upright ag mag & ng piano for Bids. 08 Olive st. (8c) Pee, & | unity. & N. Newsteac sale for $80. This is just the plano for a oer - and tile baths: artistic fixtures and dec- combinat on bookcase and (5) ST KENT For acl Tn was. | WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC beginner. Hlas a very nice tone and will C. E. ARMSTRONG. orations; shades, awnings, gas ranges, wall musylvania A gany upright piano In| RrWwaARI 1, e. good bakery, t & —————e—er ~ ——— eee | d f hardwood f twostiey. otal te os 125: are piano in I—$10 reward; no questions aske n trade; on account of sickness. 2621 8. . aa last for a numbef of years. Stool an RE , _ | safes, hardw loors, steam heat, hot wa- chbeitines, t, for taste one My for the return of engine stolen Sunday out roadway. (7) — Wali “gy seek Se scarf included. Cash or Sy age erty. Best treatment reo oe heey 148 fatale “yrs al mee ype r for | fats. 4 rooms Case; «286 ; ~ : ainting. paper cleaning: remove CONROY PIANO CO., 11 live st. «17c) ys : . - entury - | laundry accommodations; open da anitor , > of launch on Arsenal Island. Return to BAKERY—For sale, well equipped bakery,| Easton av. Delmar "2025R. rT oon aes $1.50; first-class tuner and Both phones. (80c) | on premises. Bay Ls- Ginn you through. | —- gas, bath, ’ basement and russels carpets as housetoat on island. on one of the best transfer corners in the ‘ maga gay A ai . sidewall 25 years’ experienc : QUICK MONEY.” ; N. Eighth Sg Eighth _st__(70c) si ewall; ge ¥. have Pp my te for §4; Brus- . nares city; a fortune for the right party; very air HORSES AND VEHICLES reasonable. Inquire Home a Co., 2029 p> T nal 2529 8. Jefferson. Phones Sidney ana Franklin av (80) ro e€SSi0 Victor 2240L. Salaried people can get it. M cates the DWELLINGS FOR RENT _— RENT Apentn snes tee. neue dasa WANTED BRANCH BAKERY — For sale. branch bakery DR. HARTMAN, 6239 Delmar, teaches os best. and most sig ye = city. Call Drake, |. me Price ie HORSE AND BU aay wia ite wl , - and confectionery | clears $80 month; stock ATTORNEYS At LAW lin, cornet? piano; lessons 60c, at home. 322-%-4 Chemical Bld ak 5 nS raceee seteeeesseneeeee al y J - t 10 re. or and fixtures wort $250; will sell for leSS | annnnnnnnnannnncnnnnnennn GOOD square ianos and nice jass-top or- F de 3722 Sullivan AY ee 8 in_ city. Box T-143._ P.-D._() than half. 1015 S. 11th at (3)| ADVICR FREE—AI!! cases promotly gans for eale for $15 apiece. These instru- MON EY TO SALARIED PEOPLE OR LEASE—DWELLING ae 1 G: STORE— dy, ice quietly: easy payments. 420 Ma rket. ments are in nice condition, and the only i . a reer aT TWINS are coming. CS EEN, kL React Soro pete eater: ge Be neg Giger. cian \ coed rogm 1. (8c) reason we sel] them at this ridiculous! low — eg FINANCE es 0. an even er ’ — twine are comios, {7 | 1LL KINDS of high-grade second-hand wag-| business. 2009 Franklin. ADVICE FREE—Damage suits and ali iezal price is because of the fact we need the 916 Century Bldg. ¢ Hesteat rant” coes ToUsE DLD GOODS—For sale, cheap; ons, buggies and runabouts. milk, tea, col-| CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar store, soda matters respectively atterded to without ay A Fan te ‘balance can be rar ose ae ead . 14 ith t bl Ad . hte $4: wer. Pree a eh’ np ghar eey Pace gg Daper. nytt pountain. new Sesunes: oering 3 oe ber notoriety, | Central Law Bureau. bv + BS gg nm ge an LOANS AT 3 PER CENT. rooms, W1tnh stapdie. mls- : ; month net; leaving city. 1 ‘ Fr, : : mA - . 16 6 Bast ons. from $15 _. Johnson, 2701 Pine; J. Cawill. & city (4)| ALL cases oh easy payments, collections. “CONROY PIANO CO.. ‘1100 Olive st. (17c) it. paytuy.. tle teteenet weathered library ; r. tinner. _Platform top wagons | CONFECTIONERY—For sale, confeetionery, nut st ee. See (Se KIESELHORST’'s “Exchange Department’’ Entrance, 415 Locust st.. room “Reigesy 717 Chestnut Street. PRIGW .c.cos ccccsbvdeseceeeseun ‘beds, 5 , dairy branch; income $15 daily; contains 75 trustworthy bargains in nicely Phone, Kinloch Central 1] 67. (14c) iron beds, bookcase, and truck spring sta wagons $50 to cigars ij Pisno set oyth eee immedf{ately. $225. John Tobinka, 1340 N. 7th st. (15) | established 9 years; dandy location; leav- DANCING repaired. guaranteed used pianos and play- w c So4t Dlive_st. (Se) ers; buying here insures safety and satis-| Hella! New York Finance Co.? Yes REAL ESTATE WANTED

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and $4 per nth. gud Co. ., 1219-1221 ‘Gerace at.

ES TMINSTER. ) t1ARNESS—Everything in barness at _ rock- ing city. aoe ES — ~~ faction: cash or time; write for list, PIAN sila as sale, Radiant Pennsylvania bott«m prices. A. Tuckett. 1522 N. Broad- CONFECTIONERY—For sdle. confectionery CAVE HALL DANCING ACADEMY, Olive SRST , 4 store, 3 rooms; rent $15; will sell chea ¥ aa 5 KIESELHORST NO CO., I want to borrow some money. Will you y , . cae” cheap. 8348 Greenwood | _ way. — (So) | if sold at once: op ben Sutton School. rol a ees Cnerene eFening. Established 1879. 1007 Olive. st. (8c) | send vour agent to see me? All right. Loan- BUILDING PLANS mode by. architect : F, Service P: eto : Jaa ant sale, 0 S — harness, 8307 St. Elmo av., Maplewood. (4) RTT ae oo ee ih aaa PIANO—For sale. piano ar and Angelus, cheap. ae ne ae ee pusineas for 20 ‘ (i - " ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. oss Fdesvery’* witl accent for surrey 0° | DAIRY PBRANCH—For sale, dairy branch, | “GiSPUM ens ‘Saturday i, ith 4nd | Box A-43, Post-Dispatch So) | See us. We will prove it fo yonemt merson. | FCAT Wid.--lo bey 6 and @ foom flat i MERCANTILE TRUST ae Edw A Lan an F it Co offer. Ultch Livery Co.. 2710 Lafayette. FI oo ong OE kn at ® Bact el joint beginners’ class Aug. reduced ig areful individual” Mtl N. Soring ons oad Wan ’ ORK FINANCE Cco., Cabanne; $250 cash: state location and price. . bea A Pa g urmiture ‘ HORSE —For saie, ree, harness and spider. eond reasons, 2815 § (76c) rex. aS Bat ots : av., between Delmar and Morean. — (6) Central 8500. ot wl 5 rag. 816 Olive ‘st. i r-113. Pcst-Dispateh. Agent, Eighth and Lecust Sn = gp | (4 GRAND OPENING— Senin Club Hall. | sx og og 5203 - (9c)! FLAT Wtd.—To buy 5 and 6 room flat; cen- ; a a 4. NO—$45 buys fine piano, {4/4 § LOANS ON FURNITURE tral west; inside stairs; state price and b | . 2814 Salina st. ) - . ¢ CREDIT GIVEN. : DENTIST OFF TCE—For sale; live town of 1441 Chouteau. Saturday evening. Sept. e HORSE—For sale, good sorrel horse, abso-/ 1200 closest dentist 32 miles; income $200] Dancing every Saturday and Wednesday $305; stool. cover and delivery. P particulars. Box T-i98. Pese-iee atch ——_ _lutely sound, for $18. 1014 Julia. to $250 per month; small amount of cash] evenines Sundev afternoon and evening (8) —— 1.50 week! a 75 1 HOUSE Wtd.—To b nt 6 o stay and introduce or | GRAND reopening of Prof, and Mrs. Charies | PIANOS-—For sale, slightly usea Weber and ft 25 weekly pare a 60 loan. modern house, "in “Clayton: state Y soentlon Broadwa' 1.00 weekly pays a 50 loan. —2nd_price.__Box_T-87__FPost-Dispatch.__.| price on 3598 B way

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Ma lewood. & (c) GROCERY—For sale, small grocery store: lessons Tuesda s and Fridays; private les- 1205A_N. Grand av. ) | terms, and reasonable rates. We never re- _INV. CO., 704 Chestnut. st. at Will sell od 4 46 extensive assortment of slightly 2. ee sales $15 day; price $200; take sales un- sons every afternoon; all latest dances PIANOLA PIANOS—Rare ce alee 4 two; move your g . . write or phone Main > @Ate. water heated fl at. in the wv ture, brass and iron beds, room HOR®&®—For sale. good deliverv a ag 2080 til satisfied. 121 N. Theresa. at. and guaranteed in one term. Neal janola pianos, taken las exchange; now re- | 5250. 094. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE bath, ete iN a . Weet End, eee and before goods of every took a a GROCERY—For sale, grocery store. doing duced to almost half pr “S004 Olive ‘st. (50) 09, ME: SCCARD BLD Bost: dispatch co Hise Peay forme jon; never ore ore hae mel rices : 5 ; O.. ve Cc ‘ ie 5 P MR. TRIMP, President of Dancing Masters’ 407 N. BROADWAY COR. tient ST. ‘thes %. iltindod x 9 per a i t- bibp © : fine epsiness with good horses and wae- om iw; buy now and oney. HORSE—For sale, beautiful brown she ey Mec Crad 207 let , International Association; opening party] PIANOS—For gale, several used right vine WAKE FURNITURE "CO., broke mete horse. perfectiy safe lady to - Teenhwond, St. 4 outs Count «aan = ara\ Sept. 2.: beginners Sept. 4. This ballroom pianos of standard est? in i con- M L d FE it t AV. (55c)|_ drive. 1722 N. Leffingwell, SARA? Te oul Sod clean atecky an | {8,largest and most beautiful in the world.| dition, from $100 to oney Loane re urniture, Brentwood, Loule County, _( Write or phone for particulars. Thirty me THE AEOLIAN G6. 1004 Olive st. (5c) Pianos, horses, wagon you need any, I LOY—For ne fae oo “ot, : . ae . Hood av., facin mereon Beautiful gen f ad. hashes army be $2900 for quick

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sale, good driving or light de- ing a good cash business; 2 blocks to the ). 927 & R tric fans. 4462 Delmar. {©} | PIANO—For sale, beautiful mahogany up- | will get same for you "at ol wing rates: Park: at Pins for quick sale. Apply bath. hot livery horse, young and sound; $40. pearent store; the best sang in St. Louls TEWSOUM HALL 1418 No Grand avr teopen See anny, P usseil. for the money: cheap rent; ving rooms} ' 4+ “ right piano; 4 e instrument; colon 200 for $8.57 a year interest. 7 90. H. He for $4.2 59 a fear interest. H. selon, 416 | "i Lucas. panty — ; a eo "iittle eto at once. beds, ‘pillows wanted. for ebipment: HORSE—For saie. horse. wagon and har- in rear; other business. Box T-90. Post- Saturday evening, Sept. 4. A. News sum, case; rmoust sacrifice, immediately; greatest &%, $25 Bh d. . $30: a..8 te. Fi ae Digpatch. (53x) proprietor. (6) bargain in city; less than $150 West- 75 for $3.25 a year interest. ee poun Central ness. $30 * ge Soarece eming. 6600 (4) maller amounts if you wish; pay monthly. SUI BURBAN N PROPERT Y FOR SALE sale. See tbe prope arty. Call. write or phone Central 2357. Olive CHRISTIAN B on R 1868. W. MEISE, 200. Wainwright Bl th and or R. ‘Main 4812. J. Gelber, 1020 N. 16th. Oliva st. rd. HARDWARE S8TORE—For sale, hardware PROF. and Mrs. Behenskv. 1802 Olive. only minster pl. oll a (8c) | HORSES—For sale. 10 horses, 8 mare 4 store, on one of the best bp oe End cor- school guarantees waitz an wo-step Inf PLAY wR—s$i47 fine inner player, al- yas THURS Wid.—Best price paid for fur- mules: retiring. Holland Hauling Re ners, doing a business of $% per day: will one term: lessons every phe a most new, 24 ro > of music; regular price Room 481 Lincoln Trust Bids th and RESIDENCE—For sale, desirable suburb: i: seni roy eernete and eteves. 1020 Carr. (6c) 2208 Morgan. involce Fes, S000; cash or time. "Box A-39, aiver any hour: stage dancing: oes $89. SEKAMP BROS. 8121 8 Grand. @0) Chestnut sts. “4 (56c) 2 arg We Sa + PR ea mall lot; must “(ach E Tian Wtd.—Combination oak fold-]| .ORSE—For sale, good delivery or storm ‘es sepa TS 2 _ ee ae = = ’ Sund evenilk —— - - : aur Hum hre 3 ae qu hee: Gaukie door oak 1 buggy horse. $63; top wagon; bargain. 2 HAULING RUSINESS—For sale. well estab- | RECEPTION “sl Oo. enins.| SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av. r HOUSE—For sale, bargain, 2111 Blendon pt.. a Fa double do o wardrobe IRR r $65 Dp a gain. 2324 lished and well equipped freight hauling Schwenk’s Academy, 8300 Easton av.; we first-class piano tuning and repairing; both MONEY MONEY | pretty 6-room me. finished basement. 000: guarantee to teach you to dance in one phones. (8c) 1 cages gas, stecttt lights, Axtures, been attic;-terms; open. Market st. —— company with a fine business—$20 LOANED .~-Furniture, ol acta con- | HOPRSES—For sale, 12 norses and mares, choice opportunity for one desiring a good term; Monday: Wednesday and iain SINGER Wid_A lady having © wood so- On’ Pertinecn ee: Es a sale. bargain. T-room modern dwelling hot water heat. l .: fruit dwellings. Shobe 4515 ultable for all purposes; biind horse, $25; investment; season just reni . sf : qpening for active evenings. , ment Delmar 2085L, Forest 395:3. (5 2 big teams cheap. Call 1806 St. Charles. business; owner can’t give the time to| RGGTENINGCColcordia’ Dancing Academy. dll ag pg, Rn Fg gnease en aR .. | and = (a) creee) 60x 150; 1 cash pay- | Height:. Oven for ins Gre ve A So ANDERSON STOCKE- BUBRMANN, as)

Hol} GOODS Wtd.—Badly; send| ‘ORSE—For sale, grocery horse and harness.| look after it. Box T-62, Post-Dispatch. : WE G THE py ACClay, 1492 Franklin; Central s478,| Worth $85, for quick sale, $50. Arcade | Ton G TRLOR serene ee see eet eee ee at eae: Stlssourl CHEAPEST RATES AND EASIEST TERMS mon ' (Ro) Grocery, Kenwood Springs; take Ferguson “E CREAM PARLOR—For sale. fine ice Monday evening. Sept. 6; lessons Monday Lincoln Trust Bidg._ of any company. Beet Bn. or individual ~ ghone oe RR 5052 or nt —— * OT Ey car et Wellston. eo a oyster parlor. Box T-106 er and Friday evenings: term $3. (8) UPRIGHT mahogany Gabler piano for sale i ae Louie Tistensions ranted im ones of nut Rh quien sale; ’ r furniture . or sD Oo 80 e 5 Call. w _— = Vea pets. Keiner, 215 8. 14th. C, 421R, | FORSES—For sale. 2% horses. mares. all | INVESTIGATE this, a nice business for DETECTIVES is in first-class condition. Stool and scarf a Kir Cent 488. W HigN Br iooking for a subr~ban oo 1387 ARLINGTON AV. Se tee et any ee ages; good condition; 10 sets le; $300: I paadsisbaliiaipiensiii luded. Can be bought for cash or on 0 E CO.. arm. do not overlook Ki, i autiful | 1000 oe (@ixc) harness: wagons; sickness. 1308 8. abit a woe eee a ee DETECTIVE— iiieuee? é nafow! 4 moth 4p payments. ig 24 floor Ozark Hie 1th and Pine. (22c) irkwood—and {ts surrounding country, | Two-st a with hip PORE imoving sell feath and i st ( —Private; does 8s owing an f - i is LOWER than the LOWEST. must sell ickly; easy terms; : Mn_ev.: Central 2685R. (4) | F7oRap—For sales arco horse sound and | ff2! merchandise, located on the T. CR. OMVork anywhere, absolute secrecy, Ad. P, | $200 ELEGANT. colonial. flemish oak Schil- WE do not charge e a commission. absolutely aad: Maplewood ; - Sh—Fer sa ar r un an 25 miles from St. Louis: located in a O. Rox 770. St. Louts. (Roi ler piano, almost aoe new. This is a bar- 'E accept small monthly payments. Sidney 630, 6 to 9; night, Olive 1771. gain; wade -{ YER a. eed. TE give discount if paid before due. _N. “Muck. ecteghun. aussie

or furniture of all kinds; buy en- : & , “se” PP p - tory brick building, with living rooms: te residences and flats. 38615 La- ; . 8 . — . DETECTIV E—Private. lady assistant. sha@d- YER’S. Tth and Locust. (37c) Deng carat East St: | Eib00:\ pepulation 1600; must be seen to be | | Suing: dpeating, mlesing, vecnle,,apywners, ie ah ignt.| voy have'a loan et owe. goods, | Nice Country Home Cheap. Auc. & Storage Co. (8e) Touis: Take Lansdowne cars. banrasiated. Rox A.&5.. Post-t)t d Indell 2952. very Hne mahogany uprig ou ——_—_—_— A-%5. Post-Dis. 2c) er ee ati —_ full octave and only ig vane used; ive you more money. 1816 Michael av., 7000 west bl. ; roods, stocks in stores, HORSE—For sale. fine 7-vear-old family | P). MRING SHOP-—For sale: doing good | 22! BCTIVE— Res one eh He, Oe ey 183 Mt avert fully guaranteed: easy , JENTS if you write Od ne Bn SR - 4 un lot ty : gating. Phone Lindell organ. (8) BEYER’S. th poe y ‘Locust. (37c) on: R23: 55. outhouses for chickens, etc.: will sell pods Will bu or phone mar 82961. nd harness: outfft cost 885: will take tion: barrain. Box T-77. Post- -Dispatch. (5) ' LOct ‘ Ft RO. CO.. or cash; ., or sell separate: bargain. 8750 8. | RRSTAURANT—For sale. restqurant; good DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY tion and beautiful tone; ome and see thisi rHrReEE DOORS EAST oF BROADWAY, | looking for a small country home, be ; 4088 Olive. + a 1988. HORSE-—For sale. best road horse fn State RESTAURANT For anle. restaurant; ae Ee EST ST. Lue TRUST (5 } of Missouri: trial is convincing: jet black. Fell at once: &20. 32612 Finney. S545A__ Pare. $375 By rne pare eyans. 2 — ro — E ‘3 Gal a —_— FS Oh er OO eee ses and pay ca A ige — nered: storm buerv and harness: neat. | RFSTAURANT—For | sale restaurant and scar 7 ae Be Sees eS OF MON Y TO a AN , . baie or INSTRUCTION s. ; TY FOR SALE be fe your.) old « if y cuality outfit: verv cheap: using automo. rooming house; alwavs busy: sickness Sgt etal: Age fe: 2 a OR gain; ter EC YER'S. ith and Locust. (87c) ontts to -eamen 60 Ci te {MPROVED PROPERT Pe. wey h bi We will loan e aay money a ww 4 206 5 "ee > . T a “a hl * ry gentle mare, $40 903 | RFP STAURANT-—For sale, restaurant: East | oC used but a short time, for sale for $125 | REMOVAL. Your nel Bnere Sorrow “7 “oi room modern flat, at : , us “4 , Q on av., & contents of Te ol stores; Ston't t — reason for selling. Box T-74. Post-iDs. (7) vevine 2) Poet-Disnate at this price. Cash or monthly payments. | this is “OUR RATES ARE ABSOLUTEL new 4 and 5 room KB ., furnaces; ol . A. 4) 6 r 2008 Morgan st. harness; se!l separate; bargain. 2701 Pine gain: ; ; THE LOWEST IN THE CITY. You can pa B5500" ( ; good place; low rent; living quar- : pay i st. : . A FULL size nicely carved upright Estey month! a me Sil ‘ ew 5 and j- 7 ao (C)] ters: old stand; centra! business location. | Courses in architectural, structural, mechan- piano for sale for $125. This plano has @|vacr nayment. will be BXTENDED IN CASH ” cat Ook Dee ‘ainin room: 70) ands. sqund. ntle. good worker, $84 | RFSTAURANT—For sale. restaurant. with | classes day and evening. 558 Century Bldg, Sold new for $400. and at this price is rs ite. or phone Centra Dade Washinat inaton. (Re) cod business, on account of ill health. (80c) grand value. Cash .or Bite?! payments. py ar ya T SROKERAGE CO. HOUSKE—-For sale; bw fi a i room nense: ae — (3x0) rent $24 pent; oe r; ox is hort Aue. & Storage Con" “(ae) | fouls: Take Lan eae Taree tn tong must be seem to bel fei, Olive hone $175 STETEON household nishings. etc. O ast. 1200 horse, rubber-tired covered snring bueryv business; repair work mostly: good loca- $150 BREWSTER pianc, in elegant condi- $1100 -on time you ae a bey = fiat, ota. I pet eGNe®. business. 1912 S. 18 (7) SFAMSTRESS—Wants plain sewing at home. BEYER’ 8. 17th and Locust. (87¢) WES Exclusive agents. Easton an 4 Sarah. 16.2 hands. 7 vears: sound. fearless. man- 4 Me 1. “ wg Bod a8 hile s T>r. Ro inean TOR Delmar ee MARE—For sale a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES UPRIGHT mahogany full size Rahnsen plano. | $200 on FURN TRE and PIANOS without] FLAT—For sale, at cons, I “3 toe ho \‘—— ® - . y , e y | jase Id 7 arge N. 20th. St. Louis: a hargain: good location: good | INDIV tee, Ba id fe CTION Wtd. tn sur- This piano is Mke new, and grand value |none but himself anc WP ane to cine anpael FLAT—For sale, 7627 1 d. Stoecker &}| “*RES—For sale, 2 good work mares and| WeeTat : ——— q : Jab age and Ane. ¢ bo, RESTAURANT—For sale; someone’s bar-/St [ School of Prac. Engineering. CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (17c) [est ad: ¢ 2 at; - mold’ Me mpg an any y the _ MARE—For sale _stviish black mare. 16 313 ON. lith st. ical and electrical engineering and drafting; very nice tone, and will last for years. | o¢ sickness or out of work; NO ED AN ASE amin. Ree oane ano CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (17c) 810 Olive st.. room 201. ned

SAFES _ MARE—For sale, nice driving mare, rubber- A dk aad at 26 Bast Sain a r 1 Pr pts tired top bueey and harness; sell separate, | ———————_—— — RURIGAM 650 PLAYER PIANO for sale for $275. This ; Pt le, cheap, 24: 1722 N. Leffingwell. es ee jane. ee: aan location; is a riety af CResare mpg 4 MONEY WANTED $00" down,” $13 ‘a ~ Ae : way ey ind 1d Raat kn OUNe | r serie. ton waron: ‘ood condi- _ BUSINESS AN NCEM EN Maplewood. many years and are proud of the Cc 4 Chestnut st. (80c) on each tloor, cemented cellar “$50. 00 , and mer ae! 1416 Chou- tien: chesn. 2Ssg indiana ay an haber TS AMATEURS Wtd,—Over 16, tonight; cash and ‘examine them; sole agents. oa see CHAS. F_ VOOrL = granitoid walks, etc.; will oy on month a pe nts with smali amount cash; open. will tt! ~ ee AAA House Theater, F. BEYER & SON. 17th and WAGON-—For sale. grocery wagon, harness 1-- Cheapest place in town for Sea "ge oR age and d Locust. (83c) MONEY IN ANY SUM , R. EL Co.. 4221 Vir . aK. av. (Re) . aiiion wer isle: “hand, | and horse; will sell cheap. 2408 8, 13th. | McGill & Co. 121_N. ; new and second-hand “Toe, | AMAIIURS Wtd.—Friday night, at Avenue ‘*Bargains for Everybody’”’ Ci -TAGE—$25, and $10 a month buys pret- ty 4-room frame cottage; clear title: water, on ss. = id. 1028 N. Broadeay. fade) lLwAaGON-—F HAIR CUT, 10¢; shave, 10c¢; shampoo, 10c; y TO BU ——— -—For sale, grocée:y waro con- h - : ; 10: + 100; Theater, East St. Louis, Ill.; prizes from} Th We ha th M loan Riential: jaried men;

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ou ae é ae WEDNESDAY | a, “AvoUNE 25, 100», Se ew + ee ee Fabel ate

EE I AE TENT. | egg ———_ Post-Dispatch's Complete Daily 1 Record of Nerkcts 7 “and Fit inane 26

LE OT AIOE OI II

New York Stock Quotations: od I PRODUCE MARKET, LIVESTOCK. | | FUTURE PRICES. | Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Francis, Bro. & Co, 214 Noien HE ACT | (IN | Quotations given are prices at wholesate| NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Aug. 25. ST. ror Fourth NE street. Ww YORK, Aug. 25. and those for butter, eggs, poultry, cheese jo RPA ®, receipts; COCR er eeeeerneeee : ) Change and calves are furnished by the St. Louls : cree } Signe } owes | Seat from Butter, Egg and Poultry Exchange. . ogay. ay . 9 % 4 hae tat Butter, Kgs, Poultry, Ete. : Bics 000 § 5.400 :| Dec. \95% a wal | 85 Be tt : , ¥. : | May. 3 « | ms nee bd STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Noon. close. HIS IN Fresh eggs firm; general receipts weak, but | : aN 200 , ~ a — oe : ‘ 400 H -_— AMERICAN CAN COMMON....cccccccccccccceceeres 13% 12% unchanged in price. Butter firm; extra mes creain ary ¥%c higher. P in a steady. . PR RRTEDD | 5. oic ceccccteccacesde BOTT eT vale cache oe : . AMALGAMATED COPPER dikes Bic: toco: nde at 236, Ladle packed at wise: : “NAT A a. week Gok te si Prices Rule: Extremely Dull Sees eseeeeeseereree . . Oo e a enerous AM. A. CHEM. COMMON......... past aia a = weight. sunoly of gener. Quality im the tants proves nag : Narrow, Steady on North- AM. C. & F. CO. COMMO . EGGS—Extras. cases included. 2fitic. satrarneueny. although there was an abun- ac. Serres Tirerererr rr Wh se apo strictly fresh firsts. cases included. , ae: dance of the medium grade:. From the out- ; western Rains. , Meee A BO ORR, oc dicvccccsccseces pesesiesoce bee noon current ressinte. cous included. es | set steers ye atti ea ruled no more re c thi m ecide ii tee ST eters i a bas ee to 8 dozen shipper. but any excess tendency’ developed ring apa’ h beaver brought 2 5 ; : 4 -- PREFERRED e* seen ee owe ¢ . > 4 ; od ear ngs cavy s cers com- re Pe ereerreerereoers . ded df the amount purchased. dl th ice. Cow offeri ist- funion Pacific Off 3.Points and) awerican sMELTER COMMON 222. ! Roberts, Johnson & Rand} “tivs*“PoccrRY—Turkeys—tiens and | ed mostly of grassers; very few hard. fin- sprrpmosbenatinctigeter taste AMERICAN ’ toms, round, iyo; ‘culls, 7@Sc; spring. 18@ | ished stock of this character came in. Mar- a in the Northwest by the official weather New York Central ‘ SUGAR seeeeees Preferred Makes Its Debut 20c, Chickens—Fe wis. duska. be. Old and ket slow but steady. nstock cattle fairly ac- >: a ednesday. This tended to accentuate I BR J? r = F nen Off 2%. SI TEE EIMORG boss sicidecvenes Sesvocgeveet bee on Exchange. lbc. Spring ducks, 2- pound, 10%c, BEEF (BEE "BUTCHER STEERS, MINNEAPOLIS. and, together with tne falling off of the win Pr ‘ ve *hicker id 3agss. AMERICAN TOBACCO PREFERRED. ........ ts : DRE ge a ia . bP ag me “despite. the prone ‘ ‘ . 2. = MP ACOHOA GOPPTM. oncikccciaveseiccodes oddeccdahe ; a vs @y 95% | | a Cee eeeeeeseeeeesees . k ec: Interi a s+ ment in the pit. The market was 5 NEW YORK, Aug. 3, 12:30 Pp m— ATCHISON Seen pai Quotations as well as sales were much ducks, Ber apring, eae 8 ‘ nen ee 5 é2 ++ «12B5. 6 40 = te —— ___ 2 es agg ne ye pr one oe day’ > fhe . orde oo antes ; SAG N, ama! 0 v a re Was no bright spot in the mar-| BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT ......... ‘ 80% less at Wednesday’s session of the St. ing, %y Bs COWS. ND BULLS. Moderate "firmness reported d ste he i - Ket during the forenoon hours. Sharp} BALTIMORE & OHIO ....... Sid disines titan cannvbthd Louis Stock Exchange than on Tuesday 4c; ii _ losses were sustained by a majority of | CANADIAN PACIFIC oo Cec reseorenessececccecscs For the first time there was 4 trans- Mc, do block at 17c. Off grades at 9c the list. Union Pacific and New York|C., C., C. & ST. L. : action recorded on the Exchange in Rob- mee ee tk BS—Live pigeons ai - Central led the downward movement.| CENTRAL LEATHER COMMON................. erts, Johnson & Rand Co., five shares + © 6c per ong. pty oy hg me as : » u | ‘The former declined 3 points, while the| C.. M. & ST. P. COMMON. jsesdosbaneuseions of the preferred stock selling at 100 Fahy thy for email; common, Tbe to latter receded Chesapeake & Ohio | COLOR : 1,25 d 2%. P ADO FUEL AND IRON. .....ccccccccccsese Forty shares of Union Sand changed 4 Pen mitk-fed (1102140 pounds) lost %, Illinois Central %, Atchison %, CONSOLIDATED GAS. hands at the firm price of 122. Canadian Pacific %, Baltimore & Ohlo,| CORN P. REF. COMMON. ......................... Bank stocks were again very dull. There were no sales in United Raili- pound, _ Great Northern and Missouri Pacific %| DO PREFERRED ......... + se ececsescoreseeeseoees Spring lambs dull at 4%c to Se per pound: / @ach; Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Hrie,jCHICAGO & ALTON COMMON ways issues, which is a very rare Cir-| grie}} and thin not wanted FRESH Worthern Pacific, Louisville & Nash- pig woe tak shee 9 5 Bee k m ; R FISH—Black bass, 90 und CHESAPEAKE & OHIO. Ri cidsesapsebenaes SEMStAHCO OB Ene toda! StOCR MATEO. | oS large tnd 1k ¢ Ot after ee; wapeie, Be Be Ville, Southern Pacific and Pennsylvania| DIS. SEC. COR............... PSS Single Session. for medium to 9c for large; Greased cat. DULUTH 8.8. @A : collar Pay off, eat collar bones on, i . . ee@eeeneene eeeeeeeeCe eee eteseeveeeeees ross “ oon re x and Wabash preferred de-|D. @ R. G. PREFEERED.......... BPR. Beoskehine Se , Granite Bimota ai Bid. ieee Ronee with yr bones off, Be: ¢ collar ‘bull: “ P t* ao" . 4 - @lined 1% each; Rock Island common 1%| ERIE COMMON i tie or Beeeey ye Hydraulic P. B. com. iggy he BG a ec ,* and Reading 1 ints. : National Candy com. 17% Sse ; German ca ] ; g 1% po DO FIRST PREFERRED ..........s00s.ccs0ee0- : Bast St. L. & Sub. Ry. 6s. at gc: small oS. 2c cy Aree groes at 20, a All the industrials sagged, also. Amal- DO SECOND PREFERRED.......... ; Schultz Belting C; white perch, ‘ Bis vos Copper lost %, American Car|GENERAL ELECTRIC ; 7 "ee were ea 1% | off): mir gy ge > @nd Foundry %, Lead and Colorado Fuel! GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED pO0cesesoddeb ; R. J. & R. : - | for medium: eels, 6c; BAC RS .

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1100.... "ES ‘D YEARLINGS. 21... D.cce BEB s 0

* “es 4 * 4 has n f a ee , " . : " ae ee ee - a a ‘ e y Fi ‘ . . ar aae : bag Alte / ay, 7, ee nN a . ad 7 my RS cs o a fi 4 in 3 6 ata Ce wa £ > J ave Chay SH 2 as =" ; A Sy ee ae Laie , » sel OE given eS! Ma! ig ee Bs : ht a . Q Tho OR eal eee. Sa Ta Si ae a A ot 3 es ake a Z rue Ry pe wr ; BA en i$ ~ ey 5 wy 5 Se x 2 *y ia : : 5 ie. % as a 3 tx . ye eee AP AE eee eee: . A ee ee oh. fig OP ~ e oe ie 3 ty aes! none —_ At LP al +5 is op Neiey Ce 5 af > ‘ ‘ Sree t 5 * : : 4 4 me ; 1, To ERS gaa, 4 E ae ” o. 4 f ts, nad et “he +,’ oma eo Pee ® e bulk of th has tly 11.77 4 ding the good t 11.52 l = 2. : yy tums Ww estou ‘ash premium ere sto S48 CITy. this stubbornly sts EAT. t prices that proved

rere] et tithe RD essiene>s,, URL SES ESEERLE oF % each, Smelting %, Anaconda %, Con- GRIEAT NORTHERN ORD ic cccccdccccccceccceces iy wae te a Ss (dressed), 4c; snapping turtles, 8c; turtle see Sa " 190°": | eee tos Gas, Steel preferrec, Rubber|/1LLINOIS CENTRAL esis St. L. Brew. Ass'n ) MTROG LEGS—Larae at $1.75 per dozen, STOCKERS, SAND FEEDERS. : CP eereccesere ; United Railways és 0 34 medium at $1.40. small at 60c. 4 35 31. 8u INTERBORO MET. PREFERRED........scccees: ee ee eee . UO ry Vegetables coc tikes: &l Bp 0807 6 INTER. PAPER COMMON : ae : ; TD BOLLE B Bo _ Siang: te: most conspicuous feature in the tr reeeeceeess SALES. POVATOES—Market steady at Tuesday's ae? = (eae | . well gel he : K. C. SOUTHERN COMMON 5 z. ‘8 * R. Shoe Co. pfd. . prices, perhaps a little atreaae most of the , * MM ILKERS, a oe ee = sh) Pd i). ome Telephone at Bales being at 55c per Du, xtre fine brought 85 00 --— ad' in os - Trading was much more active than DO PREFERRED SS cccdgsoeseceoucerass tere 15 National Candy com. at 17%. more, some pelling above 60c, and common 2a 25 00 1 at 22 60 nificant character during ¢ ‘on Tuesday, the total sales to noon LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE ...cccccccccccccccces 10 National Candy com. at 17%. stock sold down to 45c per bu. The reecipts SOL Pitt: KN CATTLE—tThe run in the quar- , ; were cc ed to “ ¥ MEXICAN CENTRAL 315 Am. Credit Indemnity at 97. included two carloads from Illinois. antine division aggregated 3800 head and ere . Toward noon range were gb0en i an a nae C8Ceeeonse shad isis Side: *40 es ~ ay Sand and Material at 122. TOMATOES—In better demand than on proved fairly ample, all things considered. & -— Large fractional losses were the rule} M.. K. & T. COMMON ............sseeseee. pcr ernens -o StSP. | Fussday. _ but, there was Jittle change in| Buyers were slow getting around to steers. | Pec. . t Septembe opened ake! | us prices. ou . . SC lund as a result prices for this class of cattle - = . Was bla “0D — _@t the opening of the stock market to- ASH MA ed fic. De ber wheat Paras WenOEIP EG. cccocdccdévesschessesecdedvdess *5 Nat Bank of Commerceat 232. pér bu: overripe and damaged less. Yellow eT. LOUIS ; “weteaiaan.......... Aint: 8 preserving brought 25c per bu. — held em * rie | Oklahoma offerings WHEAT. day. The Harriman Pacifics led the . . COCR ee eee eee Eeeeee eee eeee *Sales between sessions. GARLIC—New Orleans at 8c to 10c per sold at $4. 75 e stu was in request, a “ rh @ecline with an average loss of 1% NORTH AMERICAN Setnecodeles snes avees e string for small and 40c for extra fan cy particularly nice demand being noted for can- ednesday| Tuesda ’ i. . May Wheat opened a s Sp large; 4c to Se per lb; imported (Italian) at | ners. Comparatively few Arkansas cattle] 4 ai fo2 e103 ' gdvanced to 99%c, wiskee | Ke. “

> 4 . ee Re _ Steel common was the weakest of the industrials, receding 1% points from its

‘ sae caer

eye

NATIONAL ENAMEL COMMON. ..... aris check on "gy 4 SOTO . 7 dozen to 50@E0c wee! 8 dozen crates; heat ~ te imc ‘ Aedaes se peat hite eit 760% each. Erie gained % and Wabash pre- be ind eere erlin check on ay OY | or damaged not quotable. ae aii . 542. . eee ‘see . em ee -_—— _— * , BD FRR PEERED $64 cevccccsacccsssisceecvéacoonse er j ts, P 1\. UCUMBERS—Home-grown choice green = B ; OATS. boys: ferred % point. Anaconda declined %. . ears Snenaan Sarita. %. worth Gd 5c per bu loose, and yellow 8....1083.... 3 10 1. 540.. 10. . cee @30%. \45 hae " ®teel common, at losses ranging from | REPUBLIC IRON & STEEL COMMON............ Three months’ bills, London, 1%. imuntard, St Segpee. Tl ochiee af Jee ane) sm ee YEARLINGS. 85% G86 do preferred ; ¥% to 3 point, the initial sale being 6000 DO PREFERRED CHSC ESSTESHE SEEM OeEeeses ees ‘venta +4 at 80c to $1 per bushel basket neg “ARKANSAS PEE : Be a0 ass 49 Chica 4 Rail “a READING COMMON....... SeeeeeeeeeeeeeCeneeeeeeae German 4s, BO% . GU MBO Home-grown at 13@200 per 1g - bu -—" ERS. - oi 35 ie 481, , ROCK ISLAND COMMON .....ccccesccce: ce Imp. 3s, 86. besket te can ees

rk nr | RN.

+

pete e eeccese to six months choice single names, 4@4%: at 65c per hamper. Home- $1.25" per Bermuda ae basis, but the geod quality light hogs sold at company’ . git ead it Pa Cg i Roe gone, ES eaainememneona il heeahitoas NARS Be Meaget nt bat] pa ei ce if hr On| tga war eet” Faw pe | Be . eeereee eereeeeeeeeteeoaetteeeeeeeee eee +e 1 P same ‘as yes er ay, an e per bu loose oe ‘choice round 10. which was also the same ACH. sold from $7. SPINA a B5as00 me eT yesterday. The shippers and city butchers | * tock. a at toa seit occ ip CEN eee ' Americans in London were heavy,|TEXAS PACIFIC ........cccsccccccccccccccecssececes lem on refor e present Dei from 4 to Me below parity. THIRD AVENUE eereeeeeeerePeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeoeveseee , , ~ T were the be t buyers and secured most of the do refer red a ng _ , ‘SQUASH— —Home-grown at 10@l5c per bu ane on $8.16 re yp Bas which attributed to manipulation. appears se Blevated “common Se i ae ee SRR. ps at tie +r ar

as ST aed : ys Te ‘ng : one . C orn ht fommon reterre

TOLEDO COMMON .......cseesceeececcereseecereees BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown at 50c and e packers were bearish and would have According to reports emanating from peo- Se per peck basket. forced a decline but for the fact that the ship- | ple ng seem to have ee ie of oe con- Diamond Maie C) DETAILED REPORT OF THE DO PREFERRED. eeeeeeve eeeeeeervae ee eeeeeeeeeee lima beans at f t t h al t t " CABEAGE—Home-agrown kraut stock sold | pers and butchers were taking too many of | tents the annual report to x a T WIN CEs es eee ee mar eeeewereee eereeee eeeeeeeeeseseeece at 404 45e¢ per 100 pounds: green shipping at on Le gs. Some ligh ts, weighing less than month. the company = Pas ir = arr 4 DAY’S TRADE ON WALL STREET UNION PACIFIC COMMON. Seer eeeeereeesenereseens NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Metal Exchange | 75@50c highe small crates packed: ofders/j¢ Ibe., sold at $8.10, and pigs under 110 year oe Ba eed “atock issue "of &B8,000.000. : Foreign Exchange h DO PREFERRED eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees uotes standa copper market firm. Spot, ” 1S C : 5@ 2] Ibs., brought up to $7. 25, but there was 4 t arugt," Beplombar™-and. October, i2%a) 15 | hart Lue ms gnaw at 19G256 per Ba | Mae of comiom pigs and lights that aoit| pee fener to mene 8 ST, LOUIS, Ang. 38 . —s CHSC SORE SESE EEE Eee Bc; N loose. . p A Associated Pieas. a ath s Ger co 18ec; Reg yy gen, to 18.05¢;' December, refrigerator car) sold at $2 per case. a $5.25@6.25, the same as for the past two t i The Mercantile Trust W . . . . - . SCTE HEHEHE SEER OSes eeeeese y = vig - weeks. L . fer, SOME, Avg. %—The stock ee ee, ae: 92 bee coat Wrulte. MIXED PACKERS AND HBAVY. sto atly a Cable tanster, LeOOR iiss sccverseves . & ; on | . . ket opened weak with some lar e UV. s. STEEL COMMON SCC CHOSE EEEE HSE eeeeeeee 80%; gust B01 AD ot? 5 » September, APPLES~—Weaker owing to the hot N ; AY Pri ce i oF Ge éevatdc thee s BO. ey to 30% " October, 30.55 to 30.8 Twen- weather and poor ouality of most of the ae seems to have been quite successful. Lon erereererrrrriciy of the important issues. Six thou- DO PREFERRED COOH OOS SEEEEEEH eet eeeeeees ty- five tons of September sold at 80.5214. fr it rec = ‘ seived. Choice fruit is an exception, > ; eee teeweeeeeen eee eeeeee five hundred shares of Union Pa-| UTAH COPPER Meese Aameet A sate oo. a a being stil) in good demand at 82.50 to $4.25 Vutted Staten Hanen Pte | ~~ abana E - VIRGINIA-C. c. Cc pelter is 5.70 to 5.80c. er_barrel. Inkerieg stock brought $1.25 to A Btrong pool has taxen hold of this stock Bific sold at from 208 to 207%, compared ee ee Ee Oem London-—-Covper market firm; spot, £59 158, $2. Socehe att a ait cole naaee _ a — Bg Bg BS i Mee -~ po ana . Bela! ee aa Se ; at yt an nois ambpers a a7 w other in riaig oO uai m » an b. oeéteannnoneeseeke ae th 2005, yesterday’s closing figure. WABASH COMMON CHOSE OHEOE SESE RESER Se EEEeeeeee / mE 7s 64: futures £60 13s 9d. up EACH ES—Easier. Yellow varieties sold ~ ge excellent earning state- heck, PRPS pas 4 hye Yr —--o- 3, 3 = re were also 600) shares of Unite@} DO PREFERRED TE perce mngag: moet, £68 fe, St uD) $1.15 per bu and red at 50c to} St---- Bicep Some authori- 194... CHC SECO SES HSER EE Ee £1 Is Cd: future es 159 Ts Gd, up £ - Steel on a scale down to the loss rs RA i, CPP OS 602 00,0scncceteoeckeesebesecesechh pe BR. ‘off 1s 34. , t £59 $2.5 bu, ligh ines kino whe win ee at least 9 EAST ST. LOUIS LOUIS NOTES. —Cor rket steady; spo A N J t t @ point. Reading and Southern Pa-| ‘7 ESTINGHOUSE . te reeeewnereenens 188 Pd, off 1s 3d; futures £60 138° 6d. off js mrt RMBI; > yg til ge ed ry med "te “realized “a iner. should . 6 : stand in line for @ good ad stock. The stock has already had ® Rood The public oes cataie’ sania WISCONSIN CENTRAL COMMON..... . Sales of spot 500 tons; futures MY f l were down % and Union Pacific 8. Best selected £62 15s. u Ss oS une nat Rann gO edvance during the past few weeks a dividend is a certainty it would bration dey mes C St. Paul, Erie, American WTESTERN UNION .....cccccccecesseccescecceescccess market firm; spot £128 Se up 2s 6d; wagon oad does oe to aot. ver_ 100 Ibs. futures £139 6d unchanged. Bales of 4 JPHS—Steady. paratively an ony matter for a strong pool to put it much higher. a ye *6 - 7s : Roc Fords at aw ng and Consolidated Gas a point. *Advanced. -Declined. ....Unchanged. s-ot 650 tons; futures 750 tons. 2 to $2.26 per standard crate. » Ba grown Be After the first rush of selling orders Sales to noon, 501,200 shares, Spelter £22, unchanged. 25 c sup to bc per t ea» 0: aneeet0 ter be —T iets a lif n - “the market became quiet and prices} —— according to condition, and Messina (soun ) U. 8, Steel. The boomers of Steel common decla they are not wee their : | Bosca w fas t $3 to $8.50 box. ear 11 o'clock. ‘wate thie wae anather om iste; tonaves 2c er pound without, $7.00 ; BANA! Orere ti $32.50 per 1000 and ee e Cj tongues, 22c per pound withou OCOA at per an DRIED FRUITS—Evaporated rings at @¢ | per dozen with gullets. $3.50 per 100. eartine SD she pele. ge § | este end fraternal violent decline. ad- 1 6c, chops at 1%6, yee td Union Pacific and Re > Te Guarterp at S60 £0 re “TALLOW —Country ou, at Su%c for good PEARS—Quiet and steady; nearb Bart- the current quarter will show net earni letts at 60c per -bushel basket; labama of $36, 000.000, d the last quarter of t wae iN.c. rady left Tuesday pee lc; sun-dried. prime + bore the brunt of the selling, the] fo en by ae: te of cu ake and ec for No. 2. ) to Fate bee 5c, Dacker*s™ hat mel a 5%, @ 6c. 4% @5 Keifer at 65¢c per hamper; Texas do at Tic we nee $48.000.000 and that this showing Chi after 75 mean dividends of 5 per cent and hi that his mother. yr a giving way 3% In all and touch- PCORN—At 61.35 per pounds for per hamper 184. el rice: mixed and inferior fiat io” gt COOPRRSTUFF—In car lots. on | rack: | NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—London cables| PLUMS—Damsons tn light receipt and firm, LIGHTWEIGHT SHIPPERS. ones next year. There seems to be no limit | was visiting her daughter nae The t tock. Readi BEANS AND PEAS—On order d bri. $6: No. 2 show that cane is quiet but steady; Java, | with sales at 75c per %-bushel basket and at .. 153 8 10 44. 159.... to dividend prophesies ween 2. @ stairway and bro her le’ ee § : preferred stock, eading and| white beans—Choice hand- picked "a rab Ag . ved ts BG; eottenteed or lis 10464, Beet is firm and rather dearer; | 8c per pound. Home-grown and nearby %- crowd once gets intoxicated es ou Ean lives in Hast . ‘Louis wthern Pacific yielded ° points and 2.50: mpchiine picked or screened -_ } : 1 half bri (gum- mixed). $86.50— 44d; Soptember, lls 6d; October bushel baskets red verieties sell at 60@C65c. be surprise to hear of a 7 per cent or 8 paring to return rm _bome when 4 ah . inportg $2. 88,10 Sect 3b pei elm’ or ‘cotton Eaatern stock. $8.50: mill run 108 2d. “al refined su- | Michigan 16-quart cases burbank and brad- per cent dividend when the bulls once pre- | gccurred. On t ot b her ad Uisville & Nashville and Amalga- O85 ; polit peas. $2.10 per ae or at per rult bri. $7 f . 6.50 mars are quoted on the basis of 4.96¢ less 1 shiw at T0c and small baskets at 50c. pare to unload on the pubile. her infuriee aoe aaa 5 or . per cent for standard granulated. ce ABAP PLES—Bushel baskets (hyslops) at American Telephone and Telegraph. lise we Eljznbeth Gi oa a 4 o Lim = gyre 1%. Losses of & point were pound: 3f 4a | ig to 2 4 30; se ere eed Path « , en th 404} C; California pak, ; © raw sugar market was firm but quiet $1.2 114 , 120 wt oak, $30 do Kk 5 > 7 “eee *“*#ee **ee “*#ee Thi i t A subsequent rally of a point red. kidney. ¢ for old and 4%e and unchanged, with centrifugal, 96 test, Ou INCES—Bushe! crates at $1.25. ; Ss want ota ae sala | § leave OF mY 0 guoted at 4.1] cents: muscovado, 89 test ORANGES—Callfornia late Valencia at n Reading hed a steadying effect, but nOONE Y—Co Sted of strained “Cho Se; ae Fach” r term No 8.61 cents, a molasses* sugar. 89 tast, $.86 | $1.85 to $8.10 and Mediterranean sweet at Paso, xtrac ) —C po ; ; l stock ‘for apple “bri, cents. $1 to $1.55 per box. es sees ++ 46! a+ - Tn 0: ng was very small on the recovery. | .- in barrels, at bgus Me, and in cans at ™2 SE—Brown. 8 eliew. 40: -white -—-—e—_~- GRAPES-—Home-srown biack varieties at ee ae eres 13 n the foes 4 “ot 1909 a a Ro... ae a a The inability of the bulls to bring old and candied. tc . ga hs ckers ae We dixe! ‘yellow, 4m 4o@00, red at 600 and white at 400 per 4-| “SiitwP—ithe sheep trade was active and Swe oa se me ce ° pout a rally when the selling stopped 3 = Cc hioss hite, 6c; nominal y mixed. 1%@1 COFFEE MARKET "BLU EBERRIES—Chicago 16-quart cases peeort in oe oe ere 4 + ” ae pants. oiee- re ‘od hen improving bus! ; a( bears Xo attack prices /|t : $ to $1 ; me- : ra 4e Ph, (choice) at $2.50 ng e market on the es eve sn the p a t 135: green, self-wor ing (fine foe a wh ee c; been on for more than two weeks. The best Don't spend money ly again, and a number of the 145. isto: Machine- Dhened Unchanged to Fv > lambs solid up to $7.50 and the best mutton : , e Points , heep brought 84.50. All kinds of killing | one more promising than that ¢ 8 com- rain onals became ranged on the fir “4 for fe ee te % @T7\c. Inferior Higher, New York Curb Opermg. shoe and ‘lambs were higher. but the poorer pany. - ae. at jHhodortBtrtora's and ch sap. w fo 5 n ound. Sacama ETC. —Bazegin , per pound: 0- NEW YORK, Aug. 25. — The week started NEW YORK, Au &. 25. wih ay iss Crt See eee ony ved dan ange ol . a siderable ck Was thrown on the 0 for cto’ goun mestic, 2 pounds, 6%c; pounds, fc; | with a steady undertone and a gain of 5 _Asked j were also only steady, as will be seen by Short Time Bons. ae. dig =—— NOTICE A —— S| fae in demand at foreign, rewoven or inferior, 5%c for 2 lbs; points on some months for forward delivery Amer. Tobacco common .... table of sales below: uy ‘by 1 1% Ben tcag specie! ist in — b- HP. dh at : black, Te: ay a a ~ cific’s net earnings for June, in the face ' ‘4 Se ee eee eee * ai, Sac: = Msc wa food | Bm ey BANK STOCKS of an increase of $449,400 In gross carn- fo ee: re rot tree, 4c: » ings, might on sits face be taken as an Tab bark of a of tam rnmerce and 4 bonds, 403 plarming indication of A atay 3 operat: 3 ginger expenses on that roa . cap at t Be, Building gn of an however, it emphasizes ¥ : OE, RENTED TQM AMY ats tek PD 4 Be @ ere oe St ~RITY. Due. Bid. Ask. cent, Magaer. +» Am. Cigar Com. 4s....1911 99 0% 4.80 r ba he Am. T. & T. bs f a aed see aS ee ark x = ” Repos Sate a++Cnee.eaere yPS=a3"

> . O@ « - ‘oa + oA as PFPA PE eee eeereee

RI A gO I ae: ih _ - Boom

S Ra SR SSS SSSSSaASsSass or oo Ww 2ct ee toe wo US BAScwRSSRBERsEz Sze : id > 22g" 55. ..£ * ~

1 lower. middling. apap "she 5 eliaadd to “a

LLLLPLLL LIL

rom 88.2% to $8.50 top, with bulk of sales lation of a radically different administrative ' oe “iB [coat st, La [tee “ee een — licy which the eS 2S ‘s statements mare . EYE BY STONE THROWN AT CAR * pot oven Monel bsiiksscs: 1 Ceist howe” of" urscuse im operating ex" : H a Be a Te aa: structures. 6234400 yincrense in aint een e BES 0-14 | gale alps o arent cath ; e: i we ware ge % ; Oo. ins renee In ony F om if sy ve ‘ ae h ol vo Rae we. s At ' a I .. See => (ie - = « " Rg _¥ mm. T 1 _ » ¥ _ . = 3 7 : s it « +, ey i. r aN yous i or — eo Tes ess i, a i oa | ee Sey é 9 s* cS be 4 7 Fy oes thy: % Py os ee BSeechrre “_—_

RWeOwWwwwoOovoc. on sale. Pigs and lichts steedy with for the better qualities. £E ld at the aon —— --o&-—- The legitimate PAID cirentation | . 4 ae ZRZLLLIZALLLA: we nhc a et me et tt ml mt a

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Page 14

ei i re 4 ee Cae MET COR Oe RD, Sa for" Raed Me : sea 5 5 i *s ORB iS Capt Pt on Pi i ES, ae ag Soe er 5 eR Wee et Pet Pues we eee Ye no” es a Si Na ie AS Se a a am ante ae wR a tae Ra Me ie i gi _ i—_———_ See he : “ " ‘ 4204 = rus: r a - 7a ‘ ae ' YS , m5 : 9X3 Co pe hae. ee LEE bs AP See j ee Re bey © ie Se SR, 3 INE nt Py Parag BET SP AED hi ng Peal ee Mies 7 eave hs. #7 . 4 Pact at - ie N . Pare - een ee a Re oka ea , ; : jt PERS 7 : es ae Di ip fittest ne SM SPIES eae TRS EPR ¢ s - . = = Oe Oger 4 nail = - PORES oom ee NS AHELPING FOOT SAVES DROWNING BOY ~~ |

— - Marian Nix, 10, Clings to Dock V With Hands and Playmate in Water Seizes Her Ankle. a

Marian Nix, tie 10-year-old daughter ‘ of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Nix of 933 Good- fellow avenue, is the originator of the foot method of saving a drowning per- son. It consists in neljing on to some- thing with the hanas and extending a helping foot to the one in distress. Its advantage is in the fact the helpink foot has a longe” reach than the help- ing hand. Marian’s helping foot kept Raymond Noll afloat urtil other help Came at Piasa Chautauqua Tuesday. Raymond is th . 6-year-old -»%n ef M. J. Noll, a druggist a' Goodfeiiow avenue and the Suburban track. The children and their parents have been staying at Bellview. Tuesday Dr. Nix and Mr. Noll went fishing. The boy and girl follewed along as far as the Ulrich boat dock and stopped there to play at fishing. Marian had brought a rod and line and they .put imaginary bait en the hook and caught many imaginary fish. The dock was slippery. Raymond’s foot memo ond be fell inte t and he fell into the water.

Marian tried to reach him with her hand, but could not. She threw herself dewn on the dock, held tight to a stanchion and cast nerself, feet out- ward, into the water. The length of her body was sufficient to bring her feet within reach of the boy. He grasped a foot and held on. In the meantime Raymond had been screaming lustily for help. There wes nobody else on the dock. Mrs. Noll and Mrs Nix were at the Bluff Line statien, a hundred yards away, They heard the gries and started to the river. Ralph Caughlan of East St. Louis ran ahead of them and pulled both children out of the water.

Shoots Sweetheart, Kills Himself. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. %.—Bert Mahron, 23 years of age, shot his ceusin, Mabel Brooks, 15 years of age, and then killed himself Tuesday. The girl will recover. The shooting followed a court- ship on Mahren’s part which was dis- couraged by the girl and her parents.

SEASON'S - FINAL CLEARING SALE Thursday and Friday, August 26 and 2] WE PLACE ON Green, rose, gray, priced $45, $60 and $75. priced $20, $30 and $40. priced $50, $60 and $75. formerly priced

75 Dutch-Neck ‘sizes; formerly priced $5.00, $8.50, ie 50 Dutch Collars ish and hand embroidered; formerly F priced EO WOW jf. .ee sew ee es 15¢ $10, $15 and $20. N,. B.—No Alterations or Exchanges Made. | 15 Cloth Suits tan = navy blue; formerly eee $1250 25 Rajah Suits 2-piece garments; all shades; formerly 9 Rajah Suits _8-piece garments; As ef tan, iy blue, canary; for- — merly priced $65, $75 and i eee osew oe eeeessies $22.50 6 Mohair Suits Tailored; pink, white, black and blue; formerly priced $45, $60. Now..... 12 Linen Tailor-Made Suits All shades; 2-piece garments; formerly 35 Linen Dresses “All shades; formerly priced $25, $30 - ' and $40. Now...........--eeeeeeee. 7 Linen Suits 8-piece garments; all shades; formerly 60 Colored Tailor-Made Waists Fisk, Clark & os gar vila makes; BOROW. oo sce ec anes 50 White Linen and Madras Tailor-Made Waists izes; formerly priced $5. $ e ee Oh SALE 920.00 Mee 66s: $18.50 cfomey $8 50 $6.50 $20.00 Now. nett ‘31.00 Lingerie Waists $3.50

Hat and Fur Co. 307 North Broadway

ome o-ee - ” ‘EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS.

YO TRIP TO EQUAL IT FOR REST, HEALTH OR PLEASURE, . Louis to St. Paul and Return by Steamer ~ 8 DAYS—$29.50, INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH Yorthern jatitude, the pure ozone, splendid meals, music and magni- nery make it an m, August 26-31. entrancing trip. Steamers leave St. Louis 10:00 DIAMOND JO LINE STEAMERS

UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 SPECIAL TRAIN thern Railway | oa erie, * 809 a. m., 18 727 a. mM, db chndes a. he pee BPS: peveccerees BLISS ear eee eheeeas Lae MERRIER... 6 .ccascekes, S20 sgh ap egy ye aie '.. VERNON Pweereenttas 100 5 Lh taillide wa Fee eee eee ee 1, Este ste d0 oH) 494s et eewerere | ~" - ee . Ms ¥ “ ‘Rel

EXCURSION _SUNDAY, AUG. 29 TO HERMAN, MO. MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN

oe hats 96: is nana nati fe, et irae 5CKS: t y. * + . we. ‘ cat fs y 4 2 ‘4 > ’ + 4 ¢ : — -— mere naman "teen aR ~ FEARS CHILOREN | WILL BE EATEN DROWNS FOUR Captain’s Wife Sees Her Hus- band Drown After Bark Errol Is Wrecked.

NO FOOD OR WATER Woman Believes Survivors Plan Resort to Cannibalism to Save Their Lives. By Associated Press. VICTORIA, B. C., Aug, 25.—A tragic story of the wreck of the Norwegian bark Errol, which struck Middlet»n Reef June 18, was brought to port today by the steamer Makura from Australia. Only five of the 22 men aboard the Erral were alive when the, wreck was discovered by the steamer Tafu. These were taken aboard. the Tafu, nearly dead, from thirst and starvation. Capt. Anderson and the second mate was drowned while building a raft. An- derson’s wife and children saw him dis- appear, and. finally, after others had succumbed and the remainder were weak from starvation, the captain’s wife drowned her four children under the im- pression ihat the five survivors were planning a resort to cannibalism. She followed her children into the waves. Survivor Tells of Wreck. . The five survivers were too far gone to talk much of their sufferings. Patrick Palmer, who joined the ship at Coquim- bo, said: “All of. us got away on a raft. We went all over the reef in search of water, but found none, and one of the party died there. We had some dif- ficulty in building the raft, and the captain and secend mate both were drewned. “The captain's wife stood within a few feet of him watching him, and she saw him drown as she stood there wringing her hands; she had her four children from baby, 1 year old. to the 8-year-eld girl, standing besfde her. ‘“‘We thought we would he able te find water on the reef «nd save the lives of those we had left en the wreck, but these sailing directions lie. They said there was water there, a lifeboat and food, and there was no food and no life- boat. “Ole died, he fell cCown on the reef and drepped his head on his chest. He was lucky. ‘There was another wreck on the reef and we thought it was a store ship. We boarded it but found nothing to eat. It was musty, old, and all it held was a bettle with about twu gills of water that must have been there for years, by the horrible taste of it. We then decided to build a punt from the wreck- age, and while we were working on this we lived on shell fish. Captain’s Wife Dies. Another survivor said that when the sufferers were sitting on the sand, the captain’s wife asked them not to eat her children. Her mind was gone. Sud- denly she ran into the sea and drowned her four children and herself. The steamer Tofu was bound from the islands to Sydney when two wrecks were seen at Middleton Reef, where formerly there had been but one. The steamer bore in and sent boats ashore. One of the wrecks was near the punt built by the survivors, who hysterically seized the jugs of weakened brandy and beef tea passed to them. The Women of Today Phone Monarch Laundry to send wagon for family wash. Rough dry. Cheaper, cleaner, whiter. Saves wear. BOHEMIANS IN COMPETITION St. Louis Delegation ation of Turners Go to Chicago Tourney. A delegation of Bohemians, members of the St. Louis Sokol of the Bohemian National Turners’ Union, will depart for Chicago tonight to take part in the national turnfest to be held there on Aug. 26, 27, 28 and 29. In the St. Louis Sokol, which has its clubrooms at Ninth and Allen streets, are some of the best turners in the city. They expect to do big things at the Chicago tournament, which will bé held at the Londale Baseball Park there. In tne St. Louls team will be nine men and nine women. Saddle Lunch Room. Good food, prompt service 24 North Sixth, between Pine and Olive.

Explosion in Private Garage. A gasoline explosion almost wrecked the private garage ef Peyton S. Carr at 3854 Morgan street Tuesday afternoon. The building, a two-story brick, was damaged to the extent of $600, and fur- niture on the second floor to the amount of about $350.

Have .you cne of these littl pad- helders en your telephone? Handiest thing ever devised. Adds te the value ef any phene If you want one. send a request te the Post-Dispatch Want Ad counter and yeu will be supplied with one padhelder

2 an wate a them a new start. Young and old can 3 wee! g ee ed . Rei, + ee ee AE EE RE | «1 “4s Ti a eee ae ee gee % yee Se eet ieee Bo = Ae ig Pee aes ‘Be ee hes! Ce ee

50c, 75c & 98c Silks for 39c Yd. Thursday

For some —_ jastic selling in our Silk section tomorrow, See at much less than manufacturing cost. Bec. 75c & 98c. Included are: 19-inch Satin Messalines S-inch White Bengalines 19-inch Piaid Taffetas 27 Actual 50c, ngees 19-4 c & 98cqualities—Thursday FAMOUS offers you choice of any at the gilt-like a BS of, yard. 27-inch Rough Pongees -inch Satin-faced Pon we have grouped 113 pieces of this season's best pore eal —— & offer them oe They are all small lots & odd pieces of Silks that were pri 24-inch Lining Satins ” 27-inch Satin-striped Aecolien 27-inch extra quality White Jap 19-inch White "rattete Silks nach Plain Silk Poplins

INFANTS’ 35c WEAR, 2iIc Short Flannel-

ette Skirts— Long Pinning Blankets— Muslin Sleeping garments— Wool Bootees— F lannele tte Sacques— Up to 35c val- ues — Thurs- day, choice..... - iM , re Le lie (Hl i talt - it yey!

We Give, Redeem & Guarantee EAGLE STAMPS | “WASHINGTON AVE.

V/s D demon ee ath | ht His eS Ona a gy Posy 8 Abe LO eS TE dieeiaan ”55¢

a Boys’ Long Pants,

45c =

Odd long Pants—sizes 26 to about 100 pairs—$1.00 & $1.50 last—Thursday only for boys 12 to 15 ary i ae agre— values—while they 29 waist—

Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits, $1.95

A 4 gerry rs lot of Boys’-Sch O —dark colors—sizes 6 to years—Thursday medium weight “eto 16 | ool Suits—

Boys’ Knee Pants,

50c

—Thursday A table full of Knee Pants—short lots odds & ends left ‘from our regular $1.00, $1.25 & some $1.50 lines —all sorts of patterns & colors

$1.00 Table Damask, 72c

ble damask—68 inches wi spot or floral designs value—Thursday, yard Pure linen silver bleached German ta-

05 DE

30c Bath Towels, 23c

Turkish Bath or unbleached fringed—worth 30c—Thur Towels—bleached — hemmed or + Pe te: : } Fart BH Women’s Wash Skirts day, dozen... Fs Women’s Corset Covers Of crossbar lawns—trimmed with lace & ribbon beading— 60c values— ' Thursday Women’s Muslin Gowns finished with ruffle

Tucked yoke — around neck & sieeves—50c values—~ Thursday 60c Printed Linoleum, 39¢ Hardwood, tile & flora] pat-, terns—extra heavy—per square yard, Thursday Swiss Allovers 22 inches wide—blind. semi- blind, eye- let, flower, filet & Irish Guipure ef- fects — for waists, yokes & sleeves—up to 98c values— Thursday, yard

° Up to 59c Embroideries, 24c 18-inch cambric flouncings & corset coverings—in ®lind, open & shadow work designs—ribbon top beading effects—up to 59c qual- ittes—Thursday,

sday.

All linen, ful] bleached—2 —only 4 yards require day, yard $1.25 Linen Sheeting, 77c full suit—$1.25 value—Thurs- yards wide for

8'4c Amoskeag Gingham, 61.c Three different models—of Indian head & duck—blue, checks—this Summer’s most popular styles— k $2.00 values—Thursday Women’s Wash Skirts

ink & ge Up to 39c Embroideries, 19c Swiss edgings & insgertings .in dainty flower, leaf, blind. & shadow 19p designs—up to 39c Up to $1.25 Tucked Nets, 89c

Mostly blue & broken plaids—81-3c val Thursday, yard white checks & ue— front, others

33c Bleach Sheeting, 24c -~~$4.00 & $5.00

Snowy white, full 2% yards wide—no seam—same weight as pep- perell—33c kind — Thursday, F values— Thursday

Of best Rep & Linene—in blue, lavender & tan—some button \ at side—trimmed with pearl or jet buttons qualities—Thursday, 86-inch tucked nets — white, ecru & Paris shades—various size tucks on excellent nets—up to $1. ~~ values—Thursday, rasa | own

Misses’ $2.00 &°$3.00 Skirts, $1.00 All colors &

kinds—one or two of a

*style—of Rep & linene—

19c Indian Head, 13c $2.00 & $3.0 Thursday values—

inches Pure white, 36 19c shrunk finish — Thursday, yard wide— value— . TRORAX PREPARATIONS Misses’ Voile Skirts

a 25c Fancy China, 15c

One large teble of odd piece vases. cups & saucers, ramekin & plates, mayo nn & plates, etc.—25ic Thursday plates, berry bowls, sugar & creamers, values— s including jardinieres, aise Thur: day

10c China & Glassware, 5c large 25¢ size

Fancy. china plates, salts fruit saucers, welass jelly dishes, table etc.—Thursday, each bowls, tumblers, —regular Thursday Boraxo— Thursday & peppers,

$24.50 Axminster Rugs, $19.50 FREE!!

r & J. Sloanes, Sanfords Terry Axminster size 9x12—Oriental & flora : designs—Thursday

Rugs— & Bush & l 1 ment Thursday.

On special sale Thursday at Famous. £0-Mule Team Borax— pound boxes—Thursday 20-Mule Team Borax Soap— Queen quality—7 bars for 20-Mule Team Boracic Acid—powdered— regular price 25c— 20-Mule Team Borax Soap Chips— ‘Thursday 20-Mule Team Boric Acid— -powde: 25¢e size— regular 12¢ size— BPD ET OO Ee Trial size cake of toilet each purchase in Toilet Of Altman voiles — new hip effect flounce—neatly finished —$£7.50 values— Thursday Women’s $1.00 Waists, 59c Of excellent quality madras — with laundered cuffs & linen collar —hutton front—$1. 00 values C —Thursday Women’s $1. 50 Waists, 85c Tailored effects—many styles— colored materitals—$1.50 values C —Thursday

19¢

FREE!! soap free with Goods Depart- Men’s 19c Wash Ties, 8c Of madras cloth—plain white, self fig- ured or white with black F

polka dots—19«cq quality— WRUSWe es ck ve Sows é cb vieeeeee he PAR

apt GARMENT F Made of metas steel wire a 7 | Special Price this sale. : SWAN'S BUTT

proved process, hardies. Special Price a | this ek le, each. “ee een ee ne seseeeen zi PHONOGRAPH OILEI =A ' — eS ie COB. cc discies =a = NEW BREAST DRILL! Has ba ball beartagn and Gea pepe an de D changeable from > Pragya ay BLOCK =p NE— | ad et. ‘ With 1%-inch cutter. Special - Price ale, OGD . 00:5 ine daee es: >

Clee DRILL BITS - Square For ; |

eee eeeee #88 Deenveweetee anne

STRANSK! BLUE-ENAMELI Préserving Kett Prices as follows: ee *° eled,

nner a SERVING, PO l5e, 900, ~e | Rey FRUIT OR WINE PRESSE! SADDLER’S PUNCH Hendles rere re made of best alr £ An melieable fron. Tubes are band turae petal ree 19 assorted sizes. this sale, COCR 5.2 cctcvocesecbbunens COPING SAW FRAME e ~ With 1 doser biades. Special 4. Price this sale, each. eeeeereeoeeeee be: . CORN RAZORS—Each z WaRRAnsES. ‘Special Price thie sale, euch........ ser eeeeebes Flaming Peoket tmp pnts smoker. > Soechel Price, this sale; coe... SATURE AUGUST 98TH, WE WILE | Combination SIx INCH

oe ao 7 this” onle. SCHROETER B 717and 719 WASHINGTON | eS ee = bd

eer SCHOOLS AND C

other astringent remedy. These are the ge SUMMER-DIARRHEA GURE FREE There are few troubles about which the sufferer is given more bad advice than summer diarrhea, or “running off of the bowels.” robably tell you to take Jamaica ginger, 2 mixture of laudanum or some diarrhea is caused by catching cold in the stomach or bowels or be- eens of some unfit food or water that you took. These were germ-laden, and rms got into the bowels and irritated them. The thing to do is to take Your friends will the very things you should not take.

liable antiseptic laxative like DR. CALDWELL’S : SYRUP PEPSIN, which will promptly remove the germs and tone and strengthen the stomach and bowels and thus give|* use it with equal effect. Thousands of American families keep it con- stantly in the house for just such di- gestive troubles as summer complaint, estio biliousness, constipa- ag sick headache, and especially for the digestive ailments of babies and children. No baby will refuse DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN, as it is very pleasant to take, and. unlike salt’ and purgative waters, tablets and pills, it acts naturally and does not gripe. A bottle can be bought at amy drug store for 50 cents or $1.00, and one bottle is suf- ficient to keep an entire family in

Those who have never yet used DR. CALD- WELL’S SYRUP PEYPSIN and would like to ag a test of it before buying in the regular from their druggist, can ——_ a Fees SA PLE BOTTLE either for on the person suffers and he will give you his best MEDICAL ADVICE, based ca half a century of exverience in stomach, liver and bowel pag without have charge. child aren “SUMNER SUGGESTIONS TO MOTH- Ys RS,’’ containing the doctor's : ; 2 dvice on diet, hygiene, etc., eee in hot weather—a very im- ~~ portant subject. The address is DR. W. B. CALDWELL 500 Caldwell Bidg., Monticello, Illinols

wood health for a long time.

F. f. Rice Mereantile Cigar rata 7 ae The One Best Smoke— Always the Same Co., Manufacturers, St. Louls

GARDEN HOSE AND SPRINKLERS Rubber Matting, Rubber Boots, Gas Tubing geting RUBBER 4 Poy tng fo. ew Locatien—410

wen: SES Ke +e Er (ea a, ae Ree iss : Wee AMUSEMENTS.

) BASEBALL TODAY| =: Srevteman's Park, Grund Av. and Detier 9¢

OCEAN STEAMERS. CLARK'S CRUISES OF THE “CLEVELAND” ~ (Hambpurg-American Line) 18,000 tons, brand ner, superbly atted. OUND tHe WORL

1a AMUSEMENTS. | Sixth and St. Charles. THE WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE EDWARD ABELES 4 CO. From New York October 16, 1908, frum San Richards & Mantroes’ erste ~ Frane'sco Feb. 5, 1910, nearly four months, | Couns DeButz & Tcssell, Newell & Niblo. costing only $650 AND UP. facluding all ez- Olive Greatrex, Hew Motion Pictures. Box Seats $1. Seats Reserved. venses afloat ard ashore. 5-30-50- OPERA SPECIAL FEATURES ~— Madeira, GRAND p55t Egypt, India, Ceylon, Burma, sava, VAUDEVILLE Rorneo, Phillipines, Japan. An unua- 10 cts. 15 cts. 25 —_ ual chance to Visit unasually at- MATINEES: 2:16. ZVENINGS Continuous, 7 Four Musical fia gamttt'e Eirendaiis & Dutton. Mary Asn __the Kinodrome,

12th Annual Orient Cruise, Fel, 5, "10; by North German Lieyd §, 8. “Grosser ur- fuerst,"’ 73 dagp Tnctuding 24 deys Egypt and P-lestine FRANK C. CLARE. Times Bldg., WN. Y. R. E. M. BAIN. Century Bldg., St. Louis. - -— AMT SEMENTS BEAUTIFUL DELMAR BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY, FRANK MO in The Geisha ROQULAR MATINEE AATUADA Tickets-—Val a’. amous oy Grand- poeta Natielle's Band et Villa, Ctildren Admitted to Grounds Free. Ferest -« HICHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE BILL. SPARKLING VAUD’ VILLE. Cavallo’s Band. Laura Frank, Soloist Matinee, 2:15. Byeetae. 8:15. Admission to @ 10c after @ yp, m. | mas... SU BU RBAN COUNTESS VENTURINI “SheaTestT CAMILLE tractive places. Joe Kinney.

Mat. Wed. & Sat. 150-- 266 6800 oe with MAY HOWARD.

AMERICA NIGHT PRI i The ‘yg Next Week, THE STARTING THOUSAND CANDLES HAVLIN'S 33:20:38. 26-CENT bey West LIMITED Next—‘Seld ints Sisvery.”

meronrenr 5OC Tie’ wotidi|

esars. Oppenheimer are not con- nected with any downtown theater. WEST END END aa

b dentists find, v you come to si e a school for your bo! 3 Racine College offer number of advantages unusual. Our booklet, “Thee school for your boy,” B: catalogue, will give you in eres information. Ask for them, Racine College