St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 30, 1909

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| With the Associated Press News Service

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| MOTHNGSERIONS, F NEED REST ONLI, ~SHYS HARBIMAN Financier Makes First Formal | } “ Statement Since His Retreat.

HE HAD CONSULTATION Doctors Declare That He Only Needs Rest—Trouble Is Indigestion. BEGS - FOR PRIVACY Asks That Reporters Be With- drawn and Promises to Keep Press Posted. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Mr. Harriman has dictated the following statement fer the press: “T am pursuing the course laid out before I went abroad and advised by the physicians. I intended taking a rest as soon as my responsibilities would per- mit. My treatment abroad reduced my ‘strength and vitality and weakened my digestion. The most expert physicians {mn Munich advised me to have an ex- amination by surgeons as a matter of precaution. This has been done very - earefully by Drs. Brewer and Crile, ‘n conjunction with Dr. Walter James and Dr. Lyle, and the whole result is that they find nothing serious and renew the advice previously obtained that I shouid have rest and ‘not see many people at any one time, and this I am trying ‘o do. ‘This covers the whole case, and later on, if the representatives of the press desire and_ there is any purpose to be accomplished I will see them up here, but now I ask that the surveillance of the operations of my home be with- drawn, not so much, on account of. my family or m; ff, but that the coming and going of any friends may not be in- . .terfered with. '. #£“I.appreciate the interest. shown in "my welfare by the press and by friends in all sections and perhaps by some others. If there was or should be any- thing serious I will let the press know, and as I have never deceived them I ask that the press now withdraw its representatives and rely upon me.”’

FISHERMAN PICKS UP CLERK TRYING TO DROWN HIMSELF |

_ Hugo Krammer, in Bed, Says Fam- ily Trouble Caused Him to Jump From Ferry. Hugo Kramme, a clerk for the Wabsh _ Railroad in East St. Louis, was frustrat- ed in his carefully planned attempt to commit suicide by jumping from the ferry boat Andrew Christie Monday by the promptness of Emil Brantley, a fish- efman. He was picked up four minutes after he had jumped from the boat and Capt. Joseph Weick had ordered life- boats lowered. Kramme lives with his wife and two gmail children upstairs over the gro- Gerry store of his father, Philip Kram- From his bed 2768 Chouteau avenue. in- Airs. me Tempany’s _ boarding house, where he was taken after being rescued. Kramme told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he had been _ planning suicide for three months, and - that he was not sorry he made the at- ' tempt Monday. He said that he went - te the ferry boat this morning for the @xzpress purpose of ending his life, after _Ieaving a note in his father’s hand as he left the house, telling him he was to jump from the ferry. He re- to explain his attempt to end his » further than to say that it was on . _ account of family trouble. + Mrs. Kramme said Monday that she bad been told of her husband's act, but 4 = she could not account for it. She gala her husband kissed her and the @hildren when he left home, and was A apparently in good spirits. eS

~ WOMAN CATCHES BOY ROBBER AND HOLDS HIM FOR POLICE

4 ‘Mrs. Elizabeth N. McGinn served as her dwn detective Monday when she Mrs! McGinn went into the basement and a moment later heard someone ; Walking on the floor above. She went the steps lightly and found Stephen ming the contents of a dresser | The woman pounced upon him and him with one hand while she the door with the other. Then

ONCE WEALTHY MAN WHO GETS $85 JOB GEN. BERNARD FARRAR. TRANSPLANTS LIVE VEIN OF LIVE SHEEP INTO MAN’S LEG First Time Such an Operation Has Been Performed; Patient Recovers. PARIS, Aug. w.—wr. Doyen, on Aug. 9 successfully transplanted a vein from a live sheep to the leg of a man suffer- ing from arterial neuranism. The cir- culation was thus restored and the pa- tient has now completely recovered. The vein transplanted was 10 inches long. Dr. Doyen, who is attending the medi- cal congress at Budapest, will communi- cate to the congress the details of his extraordinary operation. This is the first time, it is said, that the organism of a lower animal has been transferred to a man. FAIR MONDAY AND THEN WARMER TUESDAY. ADDED MAKES “FAIR AND WARMER” THE

TEMPERATURES. . Midnight 1 a, »4 8t.. Lowts- to Springfield. 56 1 Yeaterday. Maximum Minimum flow MANY KILOMETERS AROUND THE BASES , TELL MALEER ee 78 at 3 p. m. 56 at 6 a. m. “It is probably the Only one he has.”’ “Some men can’t tell when cold weather is here.” “Perhaps it is a fad with him and he intends to wear it all winter.’’ *‘Rather than see him suffer like that I would loan him ene of mine.’’ “He wants to get his money’s worth. He paid a dollar thirty- nine for it.’ “They say he promised his moth- er on her death- bed he would nev-

er wear another."”’ It was the commuters’ anvil chorus practicing on the man who came down to the depot wearing a straw hat. The coolness was the cause. The coolness was g'eater afterward. The official forecast: Fair Monday night and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday.

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VOL. 62. NO. 10.

ERTIES. HF

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cd PRICE ONE CENT. |

en eee GENERAL FARRAR, URMERLY RICH GEIS $80 J0b Army Officer, Twice Subtreas- urer, Is Named as Sewer Inspector. HAD PREVIOUS ATTACK

/\“1 Believe Wife Is Suing Again,” He Says, as Strange Sensation Comes. Bernard G. Farrar. brevetted Briga- dier-General of the United States Army, at the close of the Civil War, twice Fed- eral subtreasurer at St. Louis and for- merly a man of independent wealth, was appointed sewer inspector Monday, at a salary of $8 a month. Gen. Farrar was recommended for the position by Capt. W. R. Hodges, City Auditor, who has lonz been his personal and political friend. Gen. Farrar is 79 years old and his duties as sewer in- spector will require him to visit’ the sections of the city where sewers are being laid and see that the contractors comply with the terms of their contract | with the city. It is understood among Gen. Farrar’s friends that he has lost practically all his fortune and that he has little in- come outside of a pension of $20 a month and the rent from a few pieces of property he still owns. He lives at 3435 Franklin avenue. He will begin his new duties Sept. 1. Gen. Farrar is a nephew of the lat Col. John O’Fallon. His father amassed a fortune before the Civil War and had a mansion in the North Side aristocratic residence district. One of the reasons, Gen. Farrar’s friends say, that he applied for the city job was that he might maintain his heme in some style. Mrs. Farrar is in poor health and the General does not wish to cause her worry, his friends say, by discharging the two servants that have been in the home for years. At the outbreak of the Civil War, Gen. Farrar became an aid to Gen. Nathaniel Lyon and participated in the battle of Camp Jackson at what is now Olive etreet and Channing avenue. He went with the Union forces from He was on his way to St. Louis to ask Gen. Fremont to send re-enforcements to that section of the State when the battle of Wil- son’s Creek was fought. He then be- came Provost Generak of the Depart- ment of the Missouri and later a mem- ber of the staff of Gen. G. W. Halleck, Commander-in-Chief of the United States Army. Was Twice Subtreasurer. Gen. Farrar fought in the battle of Vicksburg and after its fall and the Confederate evacuation of Natchez he was in command of the Federal troops at that point. After the war he spent 15 years in Europe, then returned, and was twice appointed United States Sub- treasurer at St. Louis. He retired from the Subtreasurer’s of- fice, where he received a salary of $5000 a year, about eight years ago. Aft- er retiring from office he engaged in the real estate business.

Batted Ball Disfigures Pitcher. MT. VERNON, Ill, Aug. 30.—Al. Bromwick of St. Louis, member of the Merchants ball team, hit a ball in a game. yesterday between Marion and Mount Vernon merchants, and it struck Pitcher Runyan of the Marion team in the nose with such force as to crush ris nose breaking the bones and dis- figuring him for life. o— SS ed ST. LOUIS, August 30, 1909. BULLETIN 126 (One Hundred and Twenty-Six) For 126 consecutive Sundays, covering * a period of two full years and 22 Sundays, The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has Been First in Sunday Advertising (Excluding Special Editions and cheap legal.) xk Yesterdaf’s (Sunday) figures: Post-Dispatch . Globe-Democrat ... WINE si beh es sb a ee Cols. 149 110 Sunday Post-Dispatch Excess; Over Republic .. Over Globe-Democrat. . wate, On Gols. 43 The above reusurements are all on a column for column basia kk & | “The supreme test of the advertising value of a newspaper is —does it carry the year preponderance of the loca] advertising? A racy ed which prints the most advertisin after year, is alwéys the best adve month after month, sing medium.” (Extract from a New York expert’s opinion.) Yesterday’s (Sunday, August 29) circulation figures: 290, 981

Circulation Books Open to All

“First in Everything. - ”

F. 0. WITTE. AUSTRIAN COUNT. CALLS ST. LOUIS

Says He Finds City More Beautiful Than European Towns. The residence districts of St. Louis are the most beautiful in the world, ac- cording to Count George von Schoenfeld of Budapest, a globe trotter, intimate friend and former schoolmate of Count Svechenyi, husband of Gladys Vander- bit The Count told a Post-Dispatch re- porter through an interpreter, that. St. Louls women are ‘‘chic.’’ “Your women are beautiful,” he said. “They are well dressed and I am pleased with their manner. I should say they are very chic.” But—the Coynt is married. There is no chance for any American heiress to win him. His wife is at their country estate near Budapest. ‘“‘America is a wonderful country,’’ he said. “It is so large and so beautiful, and your people are so full of energy. I: is all very wonderful to me. Your cities are great. I think I should like to live in America. American Countess Popular. “The Countess Szerbeny! is very hap- py in her Budapest home. I visited the Count and Countess soon after they were married. The Count and I were chums in college. He is.a grand man. His wife is very popular, and the Hun- garian people all like her.” The Count is accompanied on his tour -of the states by Baron J. Pacor von Karstenfels, M. von Cvonicek, a Cap- tain in the Austrian Army; K. Cehetner, a retired army officer; Mrs. Jedwig We- ner of Vienna, Miss Grace White of New York, and Otto Jungwirth, man- ager of a Vienna tourist agency, who is showing them the sights of America. The Count is 44 years old and wears a dashing imperial. On his voyage to America he had what he calls a “grand time’ with a party of Cleveland and Cincinnati women who were returning home. “The women were all eager to flirt and dance with the Count,’ said Mr. Jung- wirth. “The Count was game to the core. Although he ia very happily mar- ried, he saw no harm in a moderate flirtation with the American women, and he danced with them all, “The Count speaks no English, and, of course, I had to act as his inter- preter in_hbis conversations with the women. They were all very much in- terested in him and scsked him numerous questions. We bad quitc @ gay voyage. The Count was worn out when he reached New York, and Was not sorry it was ended.” The Count and hie party went from New York ‘to Chicago, thence te St.

A 2 Qe \ ° = ’ \ WS Sug fs yo : c ” ? SOS Zi eg WOMEN “CHIC” Paul and ex he ag west to Yellow- stone Natioaal Park. Salt Lake City and /

Te TWO MEN WERE THRE = INTO DITCH OF STAGNANT WAT. S _ FIVE VICTIMS OF SUNDAY’S AU10 ACCIDENT, WIDOW OF ONE AND DIAGRAM SHOWING HOW THE TRAGEDY OCC

STICE STOBIE AS A RELAPSE DIVORCITIS Jurist, Feeling Queerly and Knowing Symptoms, Diag- noses Own Case.

Justice Frank L. Stobie of Wellston had a peculiar feeling Monday. He felt more like a divorce defendant than any- thing else. He knew how a divorce de- fendant feels, because hé was one once. He was almost certain that his wife had sued him again, but, although he was at Clayton, he sort of hated to ask the Circuit Clerk about it. “Say,” he said_to a friend, “‘run over to the Clerk’s -office and se if there isn’t something doing there. I think that my wife has filed another divorce suit against me.’’ The friend found it was even so. He told Stobie the suit had been filed, and Stobie went over and looked at the pe- tition. ' “I don’t want to say anything about this,” he said. “All she wants is some alimony. Well, I’m going to stick around Wellston, but she will have a fine time getting any alimony out of me. All I’ve got is few clothes and my hat.” Mrs. Susie S. Stobie says she was mar- ried to the Judge Jan. 1, 1907, and that he deserted her Aug. 29, 1908. That wedding was their second. They were married the first time May 13, 1905, and lived together until January, 1906. She rued for divorce the following month and was freed May 17, 1906, but they made a.new resolution the follow- ing New Year's day and were married again. Mrs. Stobie now wants to be di- vorced again. CREDITORS OF HARDY GRAIN COMPANY EXPECT BUT LITTLE Special to the Post-Dispatch. UNION CITY, Tenn., Aug. 90.—The Hardy Grain Co. of this city filed an assignment today, giving liabilities of $136,800 and listing assets of about $100,- 000. The assets consist of mill and ele- vator property, heavily mortgaged, and it is believed by creditors tnat they will not recover more than 25 cents on the dollar. Because of the failure today of the grain company a run was started on the Union City Bank and Trust Co. when that_institution opened its doors. The First and Thiru National banks went to the rescue of the trust com- pany, along with prrvate citizens, and all depositors were paid on presenting their claims. Directors and stockholders of the bank deposited a million dollar guarantee te Gepositors. When all the excitement had abated the depositors returned their money to the bank. George Hardy, president of the grain

* nee Bagh 8 rates ¥

MINISTER FAILS TO BRING ORE! CHILD 10 COURT Must Answer Contempt Charge Though He Explains Others Have Infant.

A citation for contempt was issued by Circuit Judge McQuillin Monday against Rev. Christian C. Stahmann, superin- tendent of the Children’s Home Society Of Missouri, because of his failure to rroduce in court 10-months-old Georgia Orey, a child placed in his care by its mother. The citation is returnable Thursday. » The Rev. Mr. Stahmann explained to Judge McQuillin that the child had been adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Moller of 3368 Oxford avenue, Maplewood, and that although he hati tried to get the child, they had refused to let it be taken to court. On request of A. 8. Phillips, attorney for the child’s father, George Orey, the citation was issued. . Orey has been in Montana nearly a year. When he left his home in Terre Haute, Ind., his wife placed four of the children in an orphanage there, and came to St. Louis. A month later he left Georgia was born. Orey recently drew a claim in the Flat Head draw- ing, and returned for his wife and chil- dren. Failing to get Georgia, he insti- tuted habeas corpus proceedings against Stahmann, who had been given custody of the child by the mother. Mrs. Orey has been living with her mother, Mrs. Rosa Buttman of 1468 Webster avenue. MAY HOWARD’S “PASSING SHOW” HAS PASSED ALONG Actors Have Money to Pay Debts —the Manager a $800 Bill. May Howard's “‘The Passing Show” has passed. It is the production that was put on with May Howard as lead- ing woman at the American Theater last Sunday night. The show dishand- ed Saturday night, after a run of one week, and it is said that no effort will be made to revive it. . : Most of the members of “The Passing Show" were on thelr way to Chicago to hunt new bookings by Sunday night. At the American Hotel, where most of the company stopped, it was said that

they all appeared to have ready money when they paid their bills; the manager tendered 4 $500 bill when he settled.

. 4 « ae te Nae ey, AL ed Sy s 7 * & -

) CL. &.,

IS MAN WOOER OR WOOED? ANSWERED IN POST-DISPATCH Sunday Magazine Tells of New Way of Detecting Perjury in Courtroom. Which is won, and who is it that wine in matrimony, the man or the woman, or both? Is man the wooer or is he wooed? These questions have inter- ested humanity ever since we ceased to be simians and became men and women, and apparently the question has not yet been solved, for we are continu- ally asking the question in one way or another. What is the quality in woman that most wins men for husbands? Is it frivolity and mere surface beauty made by the hairdresser, the manicurist and the dressmaker, or is it the beauty of an unspoiled mind and a healthy body? The first are lies, thg second is truth. Which is better? And speaking of lies, did it ever occur to you how prevalent lying is? Not plain, ordinary commercial lying, or the little lies of convention, but blagk per- jury. Experts say that the truth is so seldom told in the minor courts as to be a matter for reward, and a remedy is suggested; not a moral remedy, but a white light cast upon the face of the liar.

If you were a talented woman andi married a very popular man and there was nothing Im the world you would like better than to get away on a honey- moon trip and managers of theaters simply wouldn't let you and you needed the money they offered, what would you do? Pretty Mabel Hite tried it and before she could get her foot on the deck of a steamer she was cal Theatrical trusts were back of appointment. But there's another trust, the trusts, that would dominate us wring tribute from the whole country. It Is a bigger thing than girls even and it would strike the East as well as the West and is a bigger thing even than the tariff. If you read the Sunday Post-Dispatch you would know all about these things, for they were entertainingly discussed in the magazine section. If you didn’t read it, you missed not only @ day

rerev AUD t os a tl a cae . ~ “25 ~ 4 : Rie: ee ee WEEDS TO BE F in Some Instances Bridg Will Be Builts. es > itl ae Be ate ss FIVE KILLED BY wart — a _ eee al “ ah Vee sy 4 , hee x4 are: een PGS >: ae —- automobile on the Schmieder Mii near Vigus, St. Louls County, a a. m. Sunday, will bring r 4 sive work on the part of : y au ties to eliminate the most Gan features of the county grade ings. Judge Wiethaupte spoke 1 court In this matter in the prem his two associates. Wer» The members of the County Ce 7 tee "aoe es ea = a > Pa ; . ‘ Pete tie. a : ‘ ; : ; > >» a ge a ae j ee te ° rer > ot as 5 an inp : eg Se Boe i Serene : allan oa 0 re ee fl a . > 7 Seta we oo Oe i ees Te ae . . wis eet

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es Pe Pd és gah o Sees RT es ts ak. acne Ki U » 3 hn Te 2. dara or saad iter ie! OAS LOLA ES FES iy Stile aaee on. oS aKiss > nee ae Srna tee : ee - \ Sie a ? Se eee ae te % , : 2 ao RA Et er. ae ae 47

#, : ” & . é eS meee 4 a ‘ ” e Al * . ’ tate tare: x a aliens hAbhe > ete Lem Se ee ee Pal Lb - ite eee me s A, * » he “ Me ry 3 ORLA “a. - _ Mes bi tote 5 . - aire ‘ : 3 ns am a qarrtS ie aeons tat AY: SOP ARR rr ae et Se, bate ‘ oN at ee SF KP CL ee! oe ee ER ANS A Oem ers af t eh MEE iy. Ga ene ons ae QD a 12,000,000 @iilo and Monterey is gone. lowe to the railroads probably will ex- E: § Inches of rain fell. e rom | Ad 0 ARE HOMELESS + Survivors at Monterey Face Death by Starvation and Appeal for Aid. an {Tt DAMAGE Stricken City Is Still Cut Off -From Outside World by ~ Railroad Connection. +e wis Associated Press EXICO CITY, Aug. 30.—A conserva- estimate of the damage wrought Monterey by the flood places the at 1400 and the property loss at 000. The river has gone down and the danger is over. p to the present time 630 bodies have recovered. One entire quarter of city of Monterey was destroyed and persons today are homeless. The rf mains are useless and the city is uently without drinking water. is there light nor street car serv- » for the power plant has been ser!- damaged f will be impossible to resume the in service for a week and as a result » city is threatened with a food fam- } . The slaughter houses have been yed, ) thousand persons are being fed coffee and soup by the mu- authorities and the American te is giving food to all who ap- Ga ef persons have taken the cathedral and the atructures, cause. road situation is deplorable. _; {Pm the branch of the International be- Monterey and Tampico there are of washouts. The iren bridge Juan has gone and 75 miles of of the Matamoras branch washed out. over the Rincenaga between Sal- The total Amerteans Aid ia Relief. blocks of residences and houses were entirely washed , together with the American are contributing to the May- de py which is veing expended for greatest loss of life is said to been caused by the giving away the reservoir dam. Monterey is sit- im a cup-like valley and is sur- inded on three sides by steep moun- The waters rushed into this valley | the bed of the Santa Catarina yer. This stream is ordinarily 150 wide, but with the advent of the its banks were fully three-quar- ofa mile apart. It is estimated that The Federal authorities here are busy ith the organization of relief measures. theatrical perrormances, bull and fairs are being planned. E> me Post- Dispatch. , » Mexico, Aug. ®.—After of ihenk weather, the first since ». 80me idea of the horrors of | fleod Friday nignt and Saturday ‘be had. The cstimated number is 1200. Buildings still continue le. fhe survivors face a worse death fou t those whe went ocefore them—star- ® Wrains have yet been able to come a and telegraph facilities are Bt are being taken to care for the but there are so many and the y has been called on to care for un- un sO many times in the past jw mor this being the third flood, p nething of a $1,500,000 fire, that so rred in that period, that such have been inadequate and help t be had from outside points. food and money are needed.

ma Ties ; a . Sh «eS ame . " t © Se ne = 5 nd ” ; — . wy * : " 3 UNGUARDED TO PRISON B Gleason, Sentenced to use for Election Fraud, a OMe Promise. ter r faithfully complying with the tions of a 2% days’ parole, granted wt he might attend @ sick child, John Monday to’re- to the Workhouse. 2 is Serving a six months’ sen- fying the returns of a precinct mn the primary @ year ago. Twenty days ago

youngest Child waa tick and not to live. At thé expiratien of | Gays the cntid was still near , and he applied for and was an additional 10 days, which ex- ay 3 ) Ctreuit Attorney Jones was i-in his office Monday Gleason in. ready to return to the Work. Gleason said, “to serve out the

WRECKED AUTOMOB'LE, OWNER OF WHICH © DOESN'T KNOW HOW STRANGER OBTAINED IT

Locomotive Strikes Auto: Five ‘Persons Are Killed ps wee

i a Continued From Page One.

ments of the automobile, were carried along on the engine. The bodies of the Witte brothers were huried into a creek down the track embankment, 15 feet te the right of where the engine stopped. Airbrake Failed to Work. Persons en the scene just after the accident say they heard a member of the train crew say that the reason the train went so far before stopping was the failure of the airbrake to work. The failure of the brake to work was not, hewever, the cause of the accident, as it was too late for brakes to avail anything when engineer and chauffeur first caught sight of each other. The bodies were so badly mangled that even relatives and intimate friends who hurried to Clayton when news reached St. Louis that the Witte auto had been struck and that the dead had been taken to Clayton, were uncertain as to just who had been killed. When the engine was stopped, little Teddy lay on the pilot, up against the boiler head. One of the women, those who assisted in removing the bodies ceuld not say which, lay across the pilot. The other was under the engine. Pieces of the automobile littered the engine from end to end. The Witte brothers lay, face down- ward, in the creek. They were about five feet apart. Frederick was dead when taken out. Theodore was still breathing. The four bodies and Theo- dore Witte were placed abeard the train it being the intention of the trainmen to make a run into St. Louis as quickly as possible. But at Clayton an order was given— it has not Seen learned as yet by whom —that the train must not proceed until Ceroner Bracy had been notified. The train was held for mere ffan an hour, while efforts were madt to reach the Coroner by telephone. He was found at last in St. Charles. He gave instruc- tions by telephone that the bodies be left in Clayton and that Theodore Witte be taken to a hospital at once. Tried to Beat Train. Persons who assisted in placing Theo- dore Witte aboard the train say that he murmured, “I saw the train, but thought I could beat it across."’ He also moaned many times, “They were my people—my people.” He was pttended by Drs. Florence Eg- gers, FE. G. Eggers, C. 8. Skaggs and H. T. Randle. They gave him tempo- rary treatment eon the train while ef- forts were being made to telephone the Ceroner. He was suffering from a de- pressed fracture of the skull and from a@ severe hemorshage of the brain. At the Jewish Hospital an operatien was performed. The eskull was tre- phined, but it was too late. He might have had a chance ior life if he had been rushed to the operating table im- mediately after the accident, the phy- sicians said, but through the long delay the brain hemorrhage rendered the op- eration of no avail. Inquests Held Sunday. An inquest over the bodies of Mrs. Klinge and Miss Campbell was held in Clayton at 1:30 p. m. Sunday. The verdict of the Coroner’s jury was that they met death ‘In an unavoidable ac- cident. The nembers of the jury were Fred Autenhrieth, John Filer, Joseph Zika, Adolph Gutman, George Roth and Austin McGraw. Because Theodore Witte died in St, Louis, the inquest fnte his death will be held here by Ceoruner Baron Tues- day. Funera] arrangements had not been made by any of the families of the dead Monday, but it had been decided that all five victims would be buried the same day, though tnose of different families will be inte.red at different hours, so that mutual friends may at- tend all the funerals. .Two Victims Were Engaged. The Witte brothers were:members of the Witte Hardware Co., the business of which was established by their fa- ther. Fred Witte lived with his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. O. A, Staude, at 5835 Vernon avenue. He was & member of several secret orders and expected te be married in the near fu- ture. Mise Campbell also was engaged. She expected to become the bride of a Dal- las, Tex., business man this fall. She was the only child of Mrs. R. N. Campbdell, a widow, living at 2340 Whit- temore place, and was a neighbor of Theodore Witte. She was popular among the younger set in South Side society. Mrs. Kiinge was the wife of Carl Kliinge, president of the Magnolia Range Co., of Belleville. He was in Mo- bile, Ala., Sunday on a business trip. News of the tragedy was sent to him by telegraph. Mrs. Kliinge was a sister of Mra. Theodore Witte. ‘There were seven sisters in the fam- ily of these two women. Mrs. Bertha Everts, 7% years old of 2107 Park ave- nue, is the mother. The daughters al!

Witte, who was in delicate health, was in a serious condition after word of her husband’s death reached her. It was said at her home Monday that grave fears were entertained that an event which was expected to bring happiness to the household would become instead a new and additional sorrow. Little Teddy, Mr. and Mrs. Witté’s son, was the pet of his neighborhood. He was a manly little fellow with a merry disposition and magnetic person- ality. He was very fond of motoring and was, delighted when his father pur- chased an automobile five months ago. Mr. Witte decided that he would buy the machine instead of taking his fam- ily away for a vacation this summer. Fred Erker, the optician, and his wife were to have been members of the auto party Sunday morning, but Saturday evening Mrs. Erker felt indisposed and her husband called up Mr. Witte and asked to be excused from the invitation to ride in the morning. Shortly before the accident the Witte party had been at Creve Coeur Lake taking pictures. When the machine was struck by the train it was on its way to the Wipke hotel, where breakfast was to have deen eaten, the start on the trip having been made at a very early hour. The Witte brothers were insured in the Travelers’ Life Insurance Co. Theo- dore carried two life policies for $6000 each and one accident policy for $5000, with “‘accumulations’’ of $2500, making a total insurance of $17,500. Frederick carried similar policies, except that his accident insurance had only $1250 “‘ac- cumulated,’ making the total $16,250. - The policies were written by Theodore S. Coke, a nephew ef the Wittes. One of Theodore Witte’s life policies was taken out last January. MANY OTHER, CROSSINGS IK THE COUNTY ARE DANGEROUS St. Leuis automobilists say there is another grade crossing in St. Louis County equally as dangerous as that on which Sunday’s tragedy occurred, and several others nearly as dangerous. The Rock Island tracks cross the Tes- son road just east or Clayton and form a trap for passing automobilists. The road rises to the tracks on the east side, and there is a down grade on the west side. The tracks just before they cross the road are hidden by high weeds. To cross the tracks without sending out someone to look both ways is dangerous. Another dangerous grade crossing is on the Manchester road, near the Han- ley road. Automobilists say the menace of this crossing lies in the fact that freight cars cut off the view of pass- ing trains. Another grade crossing feared by mo- torists is where the Wabash tracks cross the main driveway that winds throug University Heights. This road is used by automobilists in. going to Delmar Garden and Washington University. Edgar R. Smythe, former member of the House of Delegates, who has a rec- ord for taking injured persons to hos- pitals in his speedy automobile, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that there are not only bad grade crossings in the county, but that several within the city limits are very dangerous because un- protected late at night. “The tracks crossing Unien boule- vard,’’ said Mr. Smythe, ‘are death traps after midnight. There is no watch- man there then and the trains whiz by without warning. The other night one Was on me before i realized it and 1 narrowly escaped a collision. “The tracks running through Univer- sity Helgais are dangerous for the same reason, and also because the tracks go up on either side, making it hard to cross without ‘killing’ your engine. This, by the way, is one of the dangers confronting the driver of a car. Unless he is expert in handling his machine, the crossing of.any tracks that are not flush with the road and where there is an up or down grade on either side is very difficult. He slows down to avoid the bumps and is then liable to have his engine ‘die’ or stop on him. This leaves the machine stranded in the mid- die of the road. “Something will have to be done to eliminate theses. crossings or automobil- ing in St. Louis wil! be seriously hurt.’’ there is another bad crossing where the Frisco tracks cross. The watchman also leaves there at midnight. Then en the Clayton road three miles west of Busch’s Grove is a very bad crodsing. “There are no lights at all there at night and yet there is a steady swarm of machines passing the tracks until the early hours of the morning. The track is a branch of the Missouri Pa- cific and though trains do not pass very frequently, still when they do it is a wonder there isn’t an accident. “But the Tesson. road _— crossing

AUTO WRECK WITH STRANG

AT THE WHE Supposed: Owner Cannot Tell How Millard Ligon Ob- tained Machine. MeL oe A touring car, driven by Millard Ligon of 810 North Eleventh street, was wrecked at 5:0 a. m. Monday when it skidded and struck a telegraph pole in front of 3322 Bell avenue. The machine is supposed to belong to Joseph J. Fos- ter of 6806 Clemens avenue, Ligon was alone in the car and it is not known how he obtained it. One of the rear whéels of the car locked with the pole and the auto was pulled apart just back of the steering wheel. The seat was jerked from un- der Ligon, who was not injured. He was arrested by Sergt. Flaherty and is held at the Dayton Street Station. The police were unable to get from Ligon an account of the accident or of the trip which preceded it. He said he could remember nothing. Mr. Foster said Monday he supposed Ligon had taken his car from the Del- mar garage, 4530 Delmar boulevard, where Ligon said he was employed. Sev- eral of Foster’s cards were in the car. At the garage all knowledge of Ligon or of the wrecked car was denied. AUTOIST FINED $75 AND COSTS ON THREE CHARGES William Kehoe of 83724 Finney avenue was fined $75 and costs by Judge Tracy in the Clark Avenue Police Court Mon- day for operating an automobile with- out a license, for running without a light and for resisting a policeman. Kehoe, who works for an automobile company, was arrested first Sunday aft- ernoon by Motorcycle -Policeman Ste- phensmeier for running without a li- cense. He was allowed to give bond at the Newstead Avenue Station, and Sun- day night was again arrested at Olive street and Spring avenue by Stephens- mejler for displaying no Ilight. He ‘killed his engine’’ so the machine would not run, and Stephensmeier took him to a patrol box at Sarah street. While waiting for the wagon, Ste- phensmeier says Kehoe struck him in the nose. A fight ensued, and Kehoe was locked up on three charges. W. H. Leathers of 823 Delmar boule- vard told Judge Tracy that he was speeding his automobile to keep boys from taking joy rides He said that Loys were in the habit of “hopping’’ his machine. ‘He was arrested by Motor- cycle Policeman Ferguson, who said he Was going 28 miles an hour on Wash- ington avenue. Leathers was fined $25 end costs. Samuel 8. Solomon of 496% Delmar boulevard told Judge Tracy that he had no speedometer bevause he could not afford one. “A speedometer is sometimes cheaper than a police court fine, and if you cannot afford the accessories, you should not have bought a machine at all,” Judge Tracy told Solomon as he assessed a $15 fine. Solomon was arrested Sunday by Fer- guson on Washington avenue.

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Four Thrown From Auto. An automobile containing four pas- sengers was struck by @ west-boynd St. Charles electric car at the St. Charies rock road and Ferguson avenue at 9 p. m. Sunday. The machine was pushed into an embankment and the passengers thrown out. Secrecy was thrown around the accident and the identity of the persons in the automobile.

ee PLN T ACCIDENT GOING HUM BERLIN - After Being Received by Em- peror and Cheered by Whole City, Airship Has Mishap. ORVILLE WRIGHT THERE Kaiser Presents American to Count and Entertains Him at Luncheon. By Associated Press. BUELZIG, Germany, Aug. %.—The Zeppelin airship, which started at 11:24 c'clock last night from the Templehoff Parade Ground on its return voyage to Friedrichshafen, met with an accident early today and landed here at 7 o’clock. , The two forward propellers were broken and a fragment of one of them pierced the envelope, permitting the gas to escape. The airship, however, was kept up by throwing over ballast until a favorable landing place was reached. The ship came down gently and it now rests on a meadow within 60 yards of the railroad tracks here. It will take at least two days to complete repairs. Telegrams have been sent to Friedrich- shafen for workmen, material# and gas. The accident upset the aero arrange- ments for the exhibition of the airship Lefore Emperor Franz Josef over Lake Constance on Tuesday. KAISER SENDS ZEPPELIN I! TO SAVE JOSEF DISAPPOINTMENT BERLIN, Aug. 30.—The accident to the Zeppelin III is attributed by technical observers to the fact that her motors had not been properly tried out under service conditions. It appears that ths Zeppelin III, as at present fitted out, was tried in the air for only two and one-half hours previous to undertaking the trip to-Berlin. Other than this, the motors have had enly.the ordinary shop tests. It had been the intention to show the Zeppelin III to Emperor William and to Franz Josef, the Emperor of Austria, the same week. Emperor Franz Josef has arranged to visit the newly constructed airship works on Lake Constance, and the Zeppelin III was hurrying back to the South in or- der to reach the lake tomorrow. When the news of the breakdown was transmitted to Emperor William, he or- dered that the Zeppelin II, the airship that already has been turned over to the army, be sent from the Rhine de- pot to Lake Constance for the inspec- tion of Emperor Franz Josef. ._It has been arranged that the airship accem- pany Franz Josef’s yacht on the return journey to Bregenz. With 10 passengers aboard and with Count Zeppelin at the helm, the Zeppe- lin II arrived in Berlin at noon yester- day, disabled. Only three propellers were in commissiner, the fourth having been broken in an accident which de- layed the ship several hours at Bitter- feld. A start had been made from Friederichshaven at 4:30 a. m. Friday and Count Zeppelin met the craft at itterite:id, where he was greeted by the Crown . rince in the name of the Kaiser. The Emperor and Empress saw the arrival and maneuvers of the Zeppelin III here yesterday. After passing over Wittemberg, Juterbog and Potsdams, the city of palaces, where thousands gathered in the streets and on the roof- tops to watch the great airship sailing majestically overhead, the Zeppelin III arrived in Berlin just as the church services in the city ended. PART OF SCRANTON DROPS INTO AN ABANDONED MINE Much Damage to Property Caused by Ground Settling Two to Eight Feet. SCRANTON, Pa., Aug. 3.—Most of the Fourth Ward in Scranton settled trom two to eight feet yesterday at noon. It was the most serious cave-in the city ever experienced. The money loss exceeds $200,000 and the accident caused much suffering. The disturbance is estimated te have Leen 1380 feet below the surface. Fils- sures three feet across at the top ap- peared in a number of places. The set- tling was caused by the giving way under a side hill of abandoned workings of the old “Cork and Bottle’ colliery of the Fairlawn Coal Co., which ceased operations 2 years ago. The heaviest damage was to public school Ne. 16, a brick building that cost

| $90,000 a ey

Patriotism hae moet people ar liberty and the pur- most people are aware. Patriotism - at monies dyspepsia. The confirmed dys- , stratagems and spoils.’’ The man his country with a weak stomach ot hn fault finder. for good citizenship as well as for ther organs of digestion end tly cured by the use of Dr. PIERGE’S GOLDEN MEDIGAL DISCOVERY. it ballds up the bedy with sound ftiesh and solid substitute for the ‘‘ Discovery’’ is little profit reclined on the

. . he PIG ey ‘| % bef - ae ~ rae - ; ‘ oe md et ee a es Q eae : er te RE = 5. Se bg a ave « “Hh ee - ner, v Bee > PE 3 ? ee Se “ » ars oe sha * ee St are 8 Ries ke 4 : oe a ty 2h ey x in tt eA Sees >* ve : ~ 4 oS - - - i te: ® iim =" », aes, raf St anil ze . = c , Kaiser inadvertently used arsenic: im ? *~ Fall Furniture News — Everything is in readiness for the annual Autumn furniture sell- ing and if we may judge by the immensity of this display and the fact that quality and beauty have never before been equaled, the 1909 Fall Furniture Season should be our greatest. For the Dining-room Suites in the following periods: Sheraton—Elizabethan—William and Mary—Old Colonial—Mod- ern Oolonial—Modern English— English Mission—all of these styles are represented on the Fifth Floor in either Mahogany, Circassian Walnut, Early English

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The disintegration of the balloon Umi versity City, used py Capt. john Be in numerous flighta, including the wt ning of the national championship, a 31 was preparing to take up a party four, means the end of the fife of | balloon, according to Capt. Ber ym may mean the end of ballooning 1 rv} Capt. Berry, with his party, whieh #

NON NN —" WAAAY \ RAN N B AptuTS HER RECORD) Pe 7 Rl 4 A7TPS ee |LATHAM FLIES HIGHEST

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i teased Wire From the New York EY 8 & fe Fe i es ae i i - D By Associnted Press. Pee cluded Mra. J. A. Marniet of Lot sv j Burcas of the Paect~Dibeont ch. ts By. B Aas 5 Ri Me ee RHEIMS, France, Aug. 30.—‘‘Aviation Ky., Ralph H. Faulkner, William © NEW YORK, Anc. ¥.—Léte a queen Bs i Ce MAR Pg ge 2 a Week’? came to its official close today penter and Frank R. Tate, nad * | ef werlesque m a singe cyclens, Mme. £ Cee tae °° ie Vara si? Heat re 2 with a gala breakfast given by the Com- SIT inflating the balloon at the gers eee ; rea > YS ete bo ie he 2 | mittee of Organization in honor of the | : Y gas plant Sunday morning. . : net i (Ama Odelin Is de Ba> recked on her Ge ‘Aha 3 Rae PR ea tea , aviators. There were 500 guests, and in- G broke in several places, and Capt. Bs = = sae throre In 2he Mahatms institutes ¥y LS a ee , -tense enthusiasm was manifested. : repaired it. When other breaks _ % om Bast Thirty-third stree: yesterday SE a Re a eS Bleriot attended with his arm in a ’ - lowed, he abandoned his rts | 4 afternoon while an audience o° 3} women Vimo th a: am sis & NS sven sling, a result of his accident yester- to THE Gas definted ‘the bas. ge | @esped at her amdecity Im easing aca tak- “aw, / F Per ea EN. day, and he and Glenn H. Curtiss, the me A, Sec referse wonder the name of Avcnbdlshop a F aS 9 PD b Bees BOS ENN American; Henry Farman, the English- | ; | a Partey as she launched am atiackh on Eas) 4 oP OS ES age es 7 \ man, and Hubert Latham and Louis Pp ei GA and thai the Americon and Engiis: coums which j ae Sige e i 53. gk Paulhan, the French flyers, received (& u was seriously conside.ing giving w peaneed bere swindie:, 22d an the prvrs lf ee ey er yee \ ovations, the assemblage arising again € = sport, though he might take pal swderagom wnveres acai tonye ae "ge i eee” Pe pee pi : es Bo | : > and again to cheer them. : ‘ | . the next national ba:ticoon est the guise of Me -atme 4-Dive Veed-Y° See ee pee Be ri Cortlandt F. Bishop, president of the Ss Zz : he -was desirous of holding the - The former queen 0! the Miytng Roll- Ber ~ e a Ps ua be ge ae ea ey American Aero Club, also was warmly : flight record. aa. @rs wesomed to use the mere of Arch- E ir, 29 Pre voes es Te a8 Oe aes :. greeted. In the name of the club and The University City was _ bihep Fertey a her rorupmertcd state- ae ee ae seapiei:. a ies wena er “wer * Se the people of America, Mr. Bishop Yankea, and was built by . a Brent tact she bed corverced with him a g “cece targae se a ee, thanked the committee for its cordial well, who sold it to Berry ermcerving dre poly she was pursuing gts BRN! ods 2 ——_—_! eS reception and treatment of the Amerti- The St. Louis ITT, which t f deferse of herset!; (at y+ indorsed ast — F ee ita Se , | € cans, and he invited the aviators of the NR ; the Aero Club gréuntii tu , ber cowrse, ami thet she “ned letters : ee 5 te es Be on ie ae | world to come to America. He protested for the safety of which fears we ‘form bin im ervof ec! her ci"'™s to his high a By? x i | i eae “: good naturedly against the insinuations] » tertained, made a safe ‘ : ‘ag Peg BY 35 ; . r ~ ; ? ‘ ; go gues : Ly bi Pees ee Go ae . ef Oe ee eens Oo the Srition A Laclede Gas Co. employe cross-examined a customer's family because they sat on the lawn | Marquand, @ tew miles trom the @ @ more of Uses lei-ers. she as % Per Oe & F Bk | ee Aero Club, that America had placed a ' a , Mountain Railroad, and 80 tet gerted, 27re mm possession of L'ec.. Bar ef. ie wh a 3 Be 3 is prohibitory export duty on international of evenings and didn’t burn gas.—J ews Item, south of St. Louis, @aturéay a _ ey Colrifle of police reecqvarlers. Za . oe SPE _— : P /} cups, pointing out that the first Gordon F you sit on the front lawn after ON’T ever leave your house or O use to argue, fret or fume, members of the party were — wus stated today 2: Ure aoc episcopal F | ee E 3 . eae. te Bennett balloon cup, captured in 1906, | dark, DB flat N No use cry Or moan OT! cet into communication with me yesidemce that A-chidishon Fortey was 4 Se Se: os ee: 3 had returned to Europe the following Be careful what you are about» Its complement of “glim” a pout. until Sunday. i ae @ot af town 2nd coi not be reached. | . ee Be ie Ke , year. Leave all your lights a-burning bright > without; They'll charge you for it anyway _ oo an The ft Mahaiers revesied Aerseif in . 3 4 Bi bo ORS gle ‘‘Naturally we will do our best to keep| Or the Gas Man will catch you Be all lit up all of the time And the Gas Man will catch you Landed im Dark oan > @ new role, that of an Avdess of the We Bs this cup,” Mr. Bishup said, “but if you If you don’t watch out.; Or the Gas Man will catch you If you don’t watch out.| 8. Louis von Phul piloted the Order of St. Dorminic™. 2nc therefore , Ba will come—if Bleriot comes, as he has ( If you don’t watch out. Others in the party were H ¢ @: Med to the protection o” the head promised—I shall fear for the result.”’ More Contests Next Yéar. ef the Cethe™ church in urs diocese. \

the steps 1 am taxing. My teachings | wi}! aie. Immortality comes with fear can can possibly be that the cup resulted in a fight In which he fired 10 Tn ‘act, | om entirety ates agin with It.) jasting youth.” feet above the earth, higher than man 1 seem, Cemtinee my work in 58 York] After reading extracts from the maga- by his own effort had ever flown be- has come to America, and I shots at the restaurant keeper and Lo- Wih the assurance that the police Can-/| ying the Mahatma called on Initiate tore. shall aid in every way I can to de- rano, who attempted to stop him. in haystacks. Farm | my persecnis mc.” 2—6 David to speak of “the things re- In the dark he squarely crossed the|]| fend it so that it will remain with Five Women and Man Among A policeman caught Artiao while he}them and the balloon to

face of the full moon that had risen. us, who have been pioneers in the ‘ . . was reloading his pistol to continue the! the mo , and Spectators Faint, Children e the} the morning, and they | | fhe “policy” which Lis de Bur an-|jated to me.” David delivered a five- Moved was 2 new ene for her. ItsS|/ minute sermon which, under different lmpressed by the beauty and marvel of science of flying. fusillade. Jat 6:3 p. m. Sunday, - . feature was implied cendor concerning {cenditions, might have been described, the unparalleled spectacle, silence fell Since I came here a stranger I Are Iniured ; : . her pest and future. Tite future prom-las old-fashioned gospel. It contained upon the watching throng, while, as if|| have received nothing but courteous J : es to be inieresting. F. Augustus ready quotations and good advice. Dis for a final token that man had con-|| and fair treatment from the French fc Heinze and other Wall Sircet celebrities} Gy Bar then took up the entertain- PE OR quered space, the white, man-made bird who are excellent sportsmen. The Seecial t6 the Post-Diseateh. | ', May aot know it, but they are the/ment. She defended her life, deciared was brightly silhouetted in silver against||‘#8Y™pathy and encouragement of COFFEYVILLE, Kan., Aug. 30.—Be- T i empting,

@orm center of a vibratory . cyclone ” = , nd Ps se cb atnond ising al she never wronged anyone despite her | Baseball Game an Annual Af tha golden background of the full moon.|| Americans here has been such a8 [| ¢o:4 9 crowd of more than two thou- waich Dis long terme in prisons. She declared she ° : The aeroplane circled round and round{j| *® Stimulate the best endeavor. d, H E. Hoff bemest im the cave of the Mahatmic fair. Proceeds Helping . * y| sand, Harry E. Hoffman, an aeronaut, } . never got a cent ef Luther Marsh's for ’ é and floated for a moment a tiny speck || Dozens of telegrams of congratula was killed at Silurian Springs Park at T i winds at = East Thirty-third si ceet. tune by spiritua.‘st frauds or any false | Poor Babies abnve the moon's rim. tions received today show how loyal 8 o'clock last night by falling from a eas ng, | These vibrations, the Fiying Roller|means. Then she added: r Bleriot, who had been taking great|| A™ericans are to absent friends. Nini } | | explained, proiect the beneficiary; “Nw h ted at d eran 8 ra ; : SP : ts alloon. — No man has ever pointed at me an risks with his powerful 8-horsepower Last week at Rheims was mar Hof as cast from senndal, calunm:y, is of the flesh > aft- ;' offman had been making ascensions = & _— ” >| said to me, ‘You are an evil thing. motor to capture the three-kilometer velous. In one big bound the aero- oe Gad even lit - esses. Inci-/er leaving Blackwell's Island, where [ CONTRIBUTIONS T0 THE speed prise, nearly lost bis life in an ac- plane has shown itself to the world : : @enially. advises anyone with -an imprisoned f ths. I went peeep . ' Late yesterday afternoon an unusually idle dark roll to take a “flyer” in cop-|to London, where I raked the Estab- PURE MILK AND IGE FUND | c!tet in the beginning of the day. eis) ee ee eee tat thas tha {{istge crowd gathered and watched the The tender, toothsome, triumph that tickh e Pee ee Mes % motor suddenly stopped as he turned practical. For the first time the balloon being inflated. At dusn Hoff- € ten ’ 0 0 e, p 2 vas per. lished Church fore and aft. I was aeroplane was shown to be vic- am : the first corner into what has become red tl ‘rowd back a P f ; Initiete 2-% _ ; . a man waved the crow ack and an t e taste 0 t to mankir mat Davia Charge charged with a heinous crime and was | Previously reported Known as the aeroplane graveyard be- torious over wind and rainstorms. nounced he was ready.’ There was no g 4 = vr ei - r at the park for the last two weeks. , 3 1,

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aaa sent to prison for six years. Mr. Jack-/ Ent ° : fs = Slate teeuiten Sern L.itten Monart en, toy Wesbond, wan eusemess to] diten avecm: \-..... ....- a ee eee © ee La eee Tee. “ Be, Dench the statu ers nae years ; co eae have occurred there. the®eroplane that will go a mile The aeronaut was carried almost @o ' 7 s pres ident of the " Manhatten Seal tet . Prisoa Gate Opened. Entertainment in 1000 block Bleriot’s Machine Burned. a minute is close at hand. My own straight upward for a distance of 50) : ~~ 2 le bn ve Poe ery, simak: tense: ono teenie WE eb Geek dake — The machine descended abruptly, turn-|/ machine, differently adjusted, can || feet. Then the balloon tilted slightly Os oa > . thet Dis ber sani recta ‘Balaiate rot exist for a Mahatma. They treat- ee ing over and over, ang wen tut te |, make better time than it has made |/and a heavy bag of ballast: fell, atrik- ny | &8 David. the soulful-eyed Scotchman, |ed me well in prison because they were| The pick of the baseball talent among | &"0Und {ne gs taege ee eden v was || oc helms and it must be remem- |/ing Hoffman, who was hanging by his ae Who is Dii de Bar’s esquire, did the|fraifl of me. One day I said to the; the doctors and the druggists will meet vemOR Ronan 8 a ' icleek ot ‘wadne waren that it is, in trade language, toes on a trapeze below and cutting ' © hhepors at the door. governor of the prison: ‘The gate is/| for their annual baseball game at Amer-|) 04 40 death. leaped up and escaped a Stock machine” fitted with a [/the parachute adrift. Hoffman clung| | . with cream Be wshered 50 women and a squad of |open.” He looked and exclaimed: ‘My | ican League Park next Saturday after- nS ee ts a s. - sa “ ep 60-horsepower engine. to the parachute, but !t failed to open. meg , - eperters Into the throne room This} God, the door Is open, too,’ and I passed | npon. The game will be prayed not only eS gag te gg ae oF - We are only at the beginning of |/urning several somersaults, the aero- | little sugar gpertment ts dune entirely in white. |through it. Fear opened the door. I/ to settle the intense rivairy between the aoe Se nell Png coud me “ev sr age - ‘aay me = naut fell to the earth, striking head- ; ¢ as ae 5: ° a quest o e air, bu ris meet- : : Whe walipaper Is white with a frieze of | WaS an eyesore to them. It is false | two professions, but atso for the benefit Post-Dispatch correspondent today that han Sa Geieauaiveses Savdca all foremost, a few feet from the place - Bevender vines; the furniture is covered |that I am the daughter of Lolita Mon-| of the Post-Dispatcn Pure Milk and}, . Ji) soon be flying again. Nothing uestion that flv “Pag from which he had started. ae With white, the window curtains are|tez 2nd Kirg Ludwig of Bavaria. I1/ Free Ice Fund. rematun ol his beautiful machine but the couleiadl der aa cob. + man has Men and women rushed from the park ‘White and the only unesthetic contribu- | never described myself as such. The annual game of the druggists and motor and the charred debris. One thin ie a my t ? terror-stricken. Fivé women and one " on was furnished by the tenants of} “! 2m the reincarnation of Mme./ doctors always makes a hit with St. Curtiss was greatly affected when he Bleriot . he ot 5 a, ae man fainted and two babies were huri eco ' This is her mystic ring/| Louis f It gives the wits in the ; ' | ;' ot ne a | OR Bee _ #® Rearby house, who unmistakably were | Blavats*y. rend & heard about the accident and expressed|] record, was prevented by accident in the excitement. | eeeking stedk smothered in onions, the | Which I wear on my finger. It is en-| grand stand one of the finest opportu- a desire to stop further competition, so Seams trying ik Oe ae ; Ti's ai Hoffman was 2 years old. He was By dendquet of which floated in through the | dowed with wonderful Aepgtoe * Batre nities in the world to make sarcastic re- far as he was concerned, but he was “ikon fiver aki , % due to summer heat. overwork or insomnia. ) Dis de Bar laughed) ice is a substance | ements of a successful game him Saturday. The yellow flyer skimmed Post-Dispatch as a phenomenon of pobesiaseicns EP talresier tt 20 0 he ese outings eon e toh whch discourages vibrations.” The batting order of the two teams along the ground like a small boat in a clear, hot day. I'm sorry for r closed the lecture by ask- ‘ the wake of a liner. Bleriot, but I’m glad the cup is ours sae Sion Dis dy Be d cots: As Curtiss hed been penalized one- and I believe we can keep it. nee SRA ee ee eee French if an automobile was PRUGGIETS. | : me ‘og “2 » rf. Klostermann 8b. tenth for not starting on two previous of his wife and baby, Earl Lindner, a ery ; ne gy a. Mrebe oc 86 Fierce of Gibson c. days and Latham was penalized oniv rrceenacienensinsginatn wrestler, from Minreapolis, Minn., was * t to take a spin through the/ Dr. F. W. Bailey v. Fry or Willey cf. : 1 wan Dr. G. P. Hemen ib. Hackett. sx. one-twentieth, the contest was nip and Starboard Side. Te thd thoaan cot eee ee Postum Cerea oe ea : |, Sees (Pike) = Ban Vf. tuck when Latham made the course in| From the Syracuse Herold. : the Cliff House and drowned today. A enn Lynott 2b. » Rete Dr. Walter Poll- Reemser rf. % minuteg 1814 seconds in one of his{ Parle: What is the starboard side, pa? mounted patrolman rode his horse far Se Se een oe ce im Bowl. Temm p. splendid flights. His pa: Must be the cosy corner on the boat |} Out Into the surf and sought to Lasse man 8b. Dr. Howard Jami- Clark 1b. eyes while the CARLINVILLE. ILL. EXCITED oon ae am w In the afternoon Curtiss decided to | ‘hey bave fixed ap for the star boarder. | Lindner, but failed. - Munsch if, ——— a : Dr. ; VER WEA STR ae ee ' in: Flying 3 feet above th en 0 RBY OlL es casts: thik di ciaitaasentane tevw otaatehs Every mother feels a great as an arrow and covered the course in ee dread of th in and dan ful en ine t 's re ime—23 mi 29 1-5 or the pa > Borers Successful When They Get HE WOULD NOT EAT WIFE’S Riedadae 5 gt adler age a “BAB 2 ger attendant upon the most critical period of her to a Depth of 480 Feet. rs There was excitement in Carlinville, SOUP, JUDGE FINED HIM $20 ede eal the prise of $2000. Latham INE’’ life. Becoming a mother ll., Monday over the reported striking WI * we ¢2 took second prize, Tissandier third anda should be a source of jo of of] at a depth of 48) fect on the farm . Kappler Deceres He Datke Later ae . to all, but the suffering re for Mrs. Ka ler Then . Curtiss shaved his propeller! & -. ; by a . : of Gyivester Hall, three miles south Dinner PP blades down to a knife edge in.order «| danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. of the town. The message that was Left Him. beat Bleriot’s world record for once! Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the brought In was that a very good qual-| It would have been cheaper for Gott-/around the course, but failed to equal great pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as ity of of] was struck by the borers at|lieb Kappler if he had eaten the vege- | 't wae however. th< | woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is 2:9 a. m. It is said to be of about | table soup his wife prepared for Sunday Severe! aitempts were made to break | AVOided by its use. Those who use this remedy are nolonger d- the grade of the oll in the Casey dis-| dinner and said nothing about it. The/in. passenger-carrying record. ent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions trict. things that he said caused his wife to} parman made a trip with Herbert are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the The reputed strike is on land leased| £0 home to her mother. Kappler fol-| waora tre sculptor, who is the only : id : on to the critical hour are obviated by the by men of the name of Miller andj} lowed her the:e and raised a rumpus |. rvivor of Stanley's rear-guard explora- SCriOUS acci ents So Comins Lauchier, who have holdings of about/and Judge Kisiber fined him $29 iD | tion’ narty. Lefebvre carried the Mar- use of Mother's Fr iend. 50,000 acres. the Wyoming Street Police Court Mon- | quis de Polignac, chairman of the com- ‘Tt is worth its weight in A well was recently sunk on the Hall! | day. mittee in charge. No one surpassed id.”’ says many who farm to a depth of 1500 feet without of]} Kappler doesn’t tke vesevable soup, | farman’s record of Saturday when he av sedi 00 per bettie at being struck, but gas was struck on/and he says, in -n aggrieved tone, that | carried two passengers around the eu it. Sor stores. Book the Klein farm, near by. his wife knows it, but she persists in| course in 10m. 39s. Therefore Farman ee ee information <6 A sample of the ofl was brought into/ preparing it because she likes it. After] wins the $200 prize for this feat. _ BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO Carlinville by Thomas Renicker, a local|his remarks on the general subject of] Two dirigible balloons circled around Atlanta, Ga. va lawyer, who has stock in the company.| soup had caused her to leave him she|the course during the afternoon in the e: \ party of St. Louis men interested in| went to her mother’s home at 4720 Penn-| first race of ste-rable craft of this kind ne a | : the development of an oil field at Car-|sylvania avenue. When Gottlieb fol-| seen during the week. The Government 5 4 ae. eee oe linville visited the vicinity Sunday on aj lowed her there, his brother-in-law, Ja-| balloon, the Col. Renard, won the $2500 WITH KOD 4th, on all trains leaving ies ‘Rvertasting Youth. | |epecial electric car. ell et Bochert, took a revolver away from | prize by sailing around the course five Beis Bs K id) | M., 48:2 PM. G fa flash | — — m. The husband went back home and|times in Ih. 19m. @ lle, The Zodiac | OE: cnt’ Nita Chediak: 2 2 7 err ve wae ts My yet dnt dle agen dd et FY ei. ee ee oe ® ~ PRR Peres 3! . a hel asc ae a

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» 35 =~ ee born on campt C. and A. Robinson, TOA S. King’s high- y; gir end my ee: 4702 S$. Compton: and | ii. Sathl, . Samuels. + Ore 400 6 : girl, ; girl. ee BURIAL PERMITS, 542 N. Popping: 7 Thomas O'Hare. 34, 7008 Pennsylvania; tuberculosis. Mary McGough. 88, 8817 Alabama; apoplexy. r 41. 9900 Virginia: phthisi«. : 1119 Chestnut; yo 8116 Cherokee; accident. 1536 Papin: accident. Charles Bettis. 50, 5319 Manie:, ephritis Maria A. Williams, 74, 593 Carrie Shelton, 53, 4242 North arket: apo: ple Celia. Mic Kay 2200 Hebert: senility. o J. OR 34, 1515 N. Grand; tritis. Thomas 3 M. Wood, 65, 4490 Laclede; cirrhosis of liv valyon T. Latham, 70, 2687 Accomac; ph Agere. Diefenbach, 69. 1818 8. 9th: cirrhosis ne of 1 Betieet “ ‘omerford, 28, #8, Paes } Locust: aes. Malinda Keys 8. whe Amanda M. H. Stole’ a8 Woo Broadway: cance Mary McCann, 71. Dora Crunder, 1, Thomas Rainey, et — Le hliinzing. hio oo Seaunh ‘Wiedeler, 78, 1808 N.. 11th; cancer. Mary E. Zwick, 43, 5619 Minnesota; cirrho- sis of TT. 5819 Michigan: car- ive | Ae F. Choisel. ‘Esabelle- Joblin. 886, e208 ndeor ford; senility. 6 Page: eenility, ‘Mildred R. Bryan George | phe +> Saba Wreming: m insufficiency. Albert Hause, 50, Gever: nephriti Jul E. jiottma & 53, Franklin: Louis Wehde Jr.. 1, 6 Minnesota; scarle feve Ruth. R. Guenther, 18, 4101 Castleman; men- at >. angina BG. Tony Kotor nok. 20, n; proncattio. Potomac: ab-

Doub Gold Tamm TOMORROW! BAY saceee The Swellest $7 Skirt in St. Louis ‘On sale at the Globe tomor- ‘row for only Altera- — JO A Lucky Purchase of 600 of them Styles, like picture showa here and others are beautiful They skirts, walking-length in all the new kilted effects, made exactly like picture in solid ecol- ors, stripes and fancy mixtures; ail wool materials, such ag cheviots, Pana- mas, prunelias, serges and ‘cloths; black and white checks and beautiful stripes ; col- Org gray, green, black, rose, red, blue and brown; every one worth 7.00; special “for one day at. pam BoyYs'’ . (4.00 “SCHOOL - SsUITs ! . ae Ree ag rend Ng Knicker-} “boeker or} ) tfaignt pants { aoe a episenally od values, 1 ‘FREE!

ae MEN'S si0 anaiieh 5 $12 SUITS INCLUDING Blue Serges, Finest serges. 7 FRANK AT Y AN LAG PAE cassimeres, home- spuns, cheviots, also blue { 50. novelty 0 "Call and look at these in show windows. This 7.00 Skirt tomorrow wy) we LEN AVE: TICKETS TO FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THEATER. lengths from 1 to 5 yards. in plece; worth 12%c Tuesday .......WU 50c BED ~=s«a0, BED 29 SHEETS . F hem; sizes 72x90, made of standard sheeting; worth vard; Bleached with 3-in. Full yard-wide, best quality, each; Tuesday

Pen nsylvania Pittsburgh Short Line Seven Daily Trains From St. Louis

suicide. let 1 ASSAILANTS } FLEE IN BUGGY Men Beat Married Woman's Escort; 15 Shots Fired in Chase. HUSBAND AND 4 TAKEN Wife Identifies William Hans- ling as One of Attack- ing Crowd.

Following an attack on Henry: L‘p- ker of 1706 North Tenth street while he was escorting Mrs. Rebecca Hansling and Mrs. Mary Hedrick home from &4 lawn party and a chase in which five men in a buggy were pursued by police- men, 15 shots were fired and the fugi- tives were captured when their horse was crippled by a revolver bullet, the five captives, William Hansling and WiI- liam Thompson of 52% North Broadway, William Gencel of 912 Angelica street, August Leeser of 4452 North Broadway, and Frank Bowman of 814 Gano avenue were arraigned in the Dayton Street Police Court Monday morning. The lawn party attended by Lipker and the two women was given by the Arrow Social Club at Ubear avenue and Emily street. The trio were standing at the old water tower waiting for a car at 1:3 a. m. Suniay, when the five men drove up. They jumped out of their vehicle and knocxed Lipker down and beat him. Tne women screamed and tried to help Lipka. Policeman Charles Huning, a biock away, ran to the spot, and the men jumped into their vehicle and drove north on Emily strest. He fired two shots at them and they returned the fire. Policemen Frank Dueber and John McKenna joined in the chase and shots were exchanged all the way to Broad- way and Branch street: Horse Is Wounded When the horse was hit in the left leg by a bullet the men jumped from the vehicle, scattered and escaped. The five men were arrested Sunday and locked up at the Angelica Street Station, where they were identified by Lipker and the two women. They were released on bond to appear Monday in Judge Pollard’s court. At 5224 North Broadway, Hansling’s mother :aid Monday that her son came there Friday because his wife had left him, taking their household effects with her. She did not know what caused the trouble between them. POLICE WIDOWS LOSE JOB OF WASHING STATION TOWELS Deprived of Mite When Police Board Awards Contract to One Firm. The widows of the Police Department have been deprived of their mite by an action of the Board of Police Commis-

sioners in awarding a contract for laun-f Gry work to the American Towel Co. For years the police have had their Washing done by the poor widows of Policemen. The work netted the widows abeut $1.50 each a week. It wag not looked upon as lucrative employment, but, as the widows themselves declared, every little bit helped. The Police Commissioners have been OOF ing into this department with a view of making changes. They discovered the laundry system and concluded it could be improved by awarding the con- tract for the work to a single person or firm. Bids were invited and the Amer- ican Towel Co. won. They will be gin doing the work Wednesday. EACH DIVISION OF LABOR DAY PARADE TO HAVE BAND Grand Marshal Shanessy and Aids Complete Details and Choose Route. At a meeting of Grand Marshal J. C. Shanessy and his aids at the Aschen- breedel Club, the details of the Labor day parade Sept. 6 were decided on. Each of the five divisions wil] be headed by a band, and after the parade the marchers will ride to Forest Park High- lands, where a picnic will be held. The procession will be formed at Twelfth and Chestnut streets at 10 a. m., and will move east on Chestnut to Broadway, thence to Washington ave- nue, to Fourteenth street, to Locust street, to Compton avenue, to Lawton avenue, where it will disband. A squad of mounted police will lead the parade.

Interesting to Men Only. Phone Monarch Leundry for “Ta. mous Flexible Finish” on shirts and collars. Rich, correct, comfort. Wag- ons everywhere. WEEK’S FETE TO HONOR SCHILLER St. Louis Will ‘Mark Poet’s 150th Birthday Anniversary. The one hunared and fiftieth birthday anniversary of the German poet Schil- ler will De observed in St. Louis by a celebration lasting a week, beginning Sunday, Nov. 7. It will close the follow- ing Saturday with a banquet. given by German ios, Bh brsoyrans& the poet’s birthday, will rely woyen Gay of the week. A se d literarg entertainment will be given at the Odeon, where a chorus of 300 voices will be heard. The com- mittee in charge comprises C. G. Rath- man, chairnian; Valentine Schmidt,

Teoeenc’e ee fa? OF YOUNG ST, EOUISAN

Mrs ROBERT A. ROBLYTE R. A. ROBLEE BRINGS HOME A BRIDE FROM BOWLING GREEN St. Louisan, Once Engaged to Girl Who Killed Self, Marries Ken- tucky Vgoman. Robert A. Roblee, son of J. H. Roblee, vice-president of the Brown Shoe Co., who was engaged to Miss Paula Diek- mann, who killed herself last February at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Rudolph Schulenberg, 3535 Victor street, has re- turned to St. Louis from a trip East with his bride, who was Miss Elsie Matlock of Bowling Green, Ky. They were married Aug. 11 in Bowling Green. Young Roblee and Miss Matlock have been friends since childhood. The bride is a daughter of a n.ember of the bank- ing firm of Potter, Matlock & Co., in Bowling Green. She was formerly en- gaged ‘to wed Pleasant Potter Jr., son of the president of T. J. Potter’s Sons Bank in Bowling Green, but when that bank failed for $1,000,000 a few years ago young Potter broke the engage- mont.

Our LAberal Exchange Pian. Any Diamond purchased from us may be re- turned any time at its original price in ex- change for other goods or a on stone. Pay as convenient. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 North Sixth street. VAN STUDDIFORD _— SUIT TO BE TRIED TUESDAY Singer Wishes to Dispose of Case Before Going East to Prepare for Season. The divorce suit instiuted by Grace Van Studdiford, comic opera _ star, against Charley Yan Studdiford, mem- ber of an old St. Louis family, which was set for trial Monday morning, be- fore Judge, Wurdeman, in the Circuit Court at Clayton, was continued by consent of counsel until Tuesday. Mrs. Van Studdiford was not in court when the case was called. : It was stated at the Clayton Court- house that Mrs. Van Studdiford was be- ing given the earliest possible hearing because she wished to go to New York to prepare for the coming season. The early hearing was made possible by the fact that Van Studdiford entered his appearance for tria)] in less than a week after the filing of the suit. Thus the case was placed on the docket for the present term. 2 Two days after the petition was filed, Mrs. Van Studdiford, accompanied by several friends, visited Clayton in an automobile and wanted her case iried that day. AFTER UFFERING ONE YEAR Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound “Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has made me a wel] woman, and aaa | Would like to tell mthe whole world of it. I suffered = from female troub- le and fearful pains in my back. [I had the best doctors and they all decided that I had a tumor in ad- ‘aq dition to my fe- apg male trouble, and a an opera- tion. Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more backache. I hope I ean help others by telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetatle Com. und has done for me.”—MRS. {MA IMSE, 833 First St., Mil- waukee, Wis. The above is only one of the thou- sands of teful letters which are eae rs ng snectiag 3 by the Pink. ham Medicine es ee ynn, Mass., which ye beyon doubt that Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from roots and herbs, | 8X actually does cure these obstinate dis- eases of women after all other means have failed, and that every euch suf- ering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta. | ble Compound a trial] before submit- ting to an operation, or giving up hope | 3¥ recovery on Pinihem, of Lynn, Mass, in- ot all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her advice is free. Rubber Belting and Hose Revere Rubber Co's, make. High Grade

> |ynign a “ " Math OREN SEER eC rene Loner Sen la Sere KIDNAPING INCUBATOR BABY Habeas Corpus Proceedings for Possession of Child Not Af- fected by Action. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 30.—Mrs. James G. Barclay of Buffalo, N. Y., and J. N. Gentry, the detective, who are charged with the kidnaping of Marian Bleakley, the “incubator baby,’’ left for Topeka shortly before noon today in ne Custody of Kansas officials to stana trial. During the morning their attorneys appeared before Judge. E. E. Porter- feld in the Circuit Court and dismissed the writ of habeas corpus granted Aug. -3 to prevent the prisoners being re- turned to Kansas pending hearing on her requisition before Gov. Hadley. Mrs. Barclay announced that her bond had been perfected and she would re- turn to Kansas City immediately after presenting it to the Kansas court. Today's action will not affect the ha- ve@a4s corpus proceedings brought to pre- vent the return of Martian to Mrs. J. J. Bleakley, the mother. Hearing on the jatter case will be had here Sept. 9 be- fore Judge Porterfield. It will be lengthy and will include the introduc- tion of much testimony bearing upon the birth of the child. Mrs. Barclay declares that Mrs. Bleakley is not the mother and wil! present much testimony along that line. THAW MADE ASYLUM LIBRARIAN Superintendent’s Appointment Ameliorate Slayer’s Impris- onment. MATTEAWAN, N. Y., Aug. 30.—Dr. Baker, Superintendent of the State Hos- pital for the Insane, has appointed Har- ry Thaw librarian for the hospital. This will, to some extent, relieve the irksomeness of his imprisonment.

to

Boat Capsizes, Two Drown. SAGINAW, Mich., Aug. 380.—Edward Mumbier and Eric Heinemann were srowned in the Tittabawassee River yes- terday afternoon by the capsizing of a rowboat in which they were being towed by a launch.

oe ” sana Sa " } Se rs . s a 8 oP wt at 4 .I ~* — % tn ct

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WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ST, LOUIS SCHOOL OF FIN: ARTS ATION At oD. LL Baas, pedating. ” idee. Lace. creft,, pottery, bookbinding, illustration, ete. etc. For Free Illustrated dbook and full par- ticulars apply to FE. H. WUERPEL. Director.

histanthy Relieve and rapidly Cure GOUT,RHEUMATISM.RHEU MATIC GOUT’ SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, and the head, — and —_

THE COOL TONIGHT MPERIAL.. Best Seat; 900 28° |SHADOWED 7 BY THREE EVERY DAY The Yankee Doodle Detective. SUNDAY The Home of GAVETY Won't thet to Two Shows Datly THE LID LIFTERS Presenting “A HOT NIGHT IN PARIS." Next—Golden Crook. The Home of Folly. STANDARD vie iter De fly, Popular Prices at Daily Meis.—60 Blectric Fans THE LADY Neo the aritian Sersstion. uccascees Le SS Next EDMOND HAYES—“THE UMPIRE.” BEAUTIFUL DELMAR | HatuAIW VAT. WEVUNESDAY, Se, FRANK MOULAM in The Wizard of The Wile. REGULAR WATINEDL SATURDAY. Tickets—-Val. Reis’. Bijou. Famous end Grand. Leader. Natiollo’s Band et Ville. (hildren Admitted to Grenodse Free. Ferest 1 HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THER girt. BRIGHT VAUDEVILLE. Cavailo’s Band. Mayme Quenig. Soivist. Matinee, 2:16. Evening. 8:16, Admission to Grovnds, 10 after 6». =m GRAND geez? HOUSE VAUDEVILLE eon bares Ltt * ScHEPP's ;s DOGS AND ‘oa cnet Comedy Quartet. : Christus at tiggins” Jen (""Ble) Sianey,

Vav!

MANNIONS PARE|: d GARRICK °"scpe Firm: Seats peers —_— lst. ee ae Fusey Man ng LLIAMS & WALKER, In His Brand-new Music Show, MR, LODE OF KOAL (Even the title ie fanny.) Labor Day Mat OLYMPIC eer eee Henry W. Savage's et Z7 Production, The Merry Widow Monday avd Wednesday Mats., 50c to $1.50 skate ON SALE THURSDAY. CENTURY, 280 g's Comedy Success, Mert. H. Singer's M THE GOLDEN GIRL

SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY.

ett SIXTH AND GT. THE WORLD'S BEST VAVCEVULE “OUR BOYS IN BLUE} Wategburys & Tepay John P. Wade & Ge. oe oe Sa Bal Ra

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Page 5

: : Bn ee fe ar he S35 Tae ips fe 4 ~ t Rerny é iy may & 4 é ys {i / Ee KAW“ ~ > TAME 6 ere re eh a ae, sy, ee a a me PS . if eS 3 . . . G . > ~ 3 } me & Fee : Pasiye | ° ee ~ © Would you pay .95 fora suit actually

Just such a chance!

: W* have about 90 Two-Piece Suits which we Oe are going to clean up in about one hour and ee. a half, Tuesday morning. to 40, the models are all stylish, for men and young ~~ . 7 om : - “v8 me. , inne . ; ¥ 2 a atetes* Matete WoseMate tes”, “s ‘ ae NS RM tm ls RE co TE re ed Wee AE Oe ated Te thet tothe. el \ ; te : Ek ee eee Ea 3 ‘ 4 . ; | ~ re eo

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"WSURSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TeDally ena Sunday, one Ere bes, a e ‘without Sunday, one FORT. ceesoseveves 3.00 5 ) und only, one VOR. cccmecensseeepesrerree 3.20 ee R : nit elther by postal order, express money order iy St. Louis exchange. A ffidavit On File in the City ster’s Office of St. Lo

8. &T. LOUIS, MO., MAY, 21, 1908. before me, a Notary Public Cc. Stei-

as eee ted for: mS ay -_ - Averaged Daily and Sunday Combined ~ a o 182,131 Full and Complete Papers Average Daily Gain of - - 4,785 - Average Sunday Gain of 8,466 re the correspcnd fod of 1908; 4 further eB the sales ~~ Pout Louis exceed by many thousands the number of . oe in St. Louis. WwW. 6. STEIGERS. e Manager. to and enbscribed before me this Zist day of 5 cn E. SCHMID, Notary Public, Ctty y A. 0.

4 of &t. Lont rs My term expires March 15, 1918.

WAVE THE POST-DISPATCH MAILED TO i YOUR SUMMER ADDRESS. ‘You mey have the Post-Dispatch malled direct ‘fre this office to your summer home. The ad- may be changed when necessary. Price fift a month, postage prepaid. Order by postal. P ti your St, Louig addresg as well as the Uromer adAreas

— _ PANDEMONIUM IN PITTSBURG. Jf the evidence offered the Government in- Mtigators can be made good, conditions in the 8s Rock Pressed Steel Car Co.'s do- at Pittsburg are worse than anarchy; ~ . pan nium is the more fitting word. » Not only does the company control the housing ‘of the workmen, but actually regulates, if it does Wille he was giving his testimony, and the at- _ tending physician declared he was suffering from ptomaine poisoning. &'The investigation was undertaken in pursuance = .@ charge of peonage. But this accusation is simost lost sight of in the mass of testimony mred out which, if true, reflects even more dis- @dit upon those responsible. Byer since the Pittsburg Survey was published he social and industrial interests of the city have mon the defensive. The Survey was conducted “Narrowly, it is a question for the City of Pitts- bu g. How long will the decent citizens of that jown endorse such flat villainy? Broadly, how- @yer, the whole country is interested. The protec- re tariff has encouraged and fostered the atro- Ous conditions prevailing, and the importa- on of backward peoples with a degraded stand- noe Lwomfort, to take the place of more intel- ‘Wigent workmen raises questions not less impor- wn 2 ne strike promises to be important in its affects upon the public economic policy of this 20 yntry. The tie between causes and conse- @mences is laid bare. A.policy which produces a debasec plutocracy at the top of society and a debased proletariat at the bottom cannot long "Persist among a people so intelligent as Ameri- - @ams and so ready to apply their intelligence to t ctical public questions.

President Taft is to urge postal savings banks ecause they will secure money for the Govern- ent. He seems to be still skeptical about the Oney-raising powers of the revi:ed tariff. a THE AIR FOR OURS. RHEIMS, Aug. 28.—Glenn H. Curtiss, the American aviator, started in the |international cup contest at 1046 thia morning. He |completed the first round in ee n. 5 2-5bs. He made the second round in 7m. 58 1-5s. Both defeated the best| previous records of all avi- ors, (News Item.) : Brighton Beach, N. Y., Aug. 28.—The record for ® first 10 hours of th¢ %-hour automobile race on ® new motordrome track ts one driver killed, one ly injured, another painfully burned and a police- in | (News Item.) of aeroplane contests at re all written in terms of atalities. The one record ile races in Indiana that ths. At Brighton Beach first 10 hours were the

“Rbeims the records w time and distance—no | the recent automo ene is the seven © the casualties of the a record of importance. "A Philadelphia milli ‘® Week for each tuber hosp in that city. to receive a patient. shor the recognitio

gffered to pay $7 losis patient treated in a ‘ot a hospital has agreed This is encouraging as wir of the fact that consump- the g medicinal declaration tuat a consump- tive can be cared for 1 gene’

". THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF WOMEN. an anyone point to a first-class achievement art or.science by a woman?” asked ) Prof. Starr in one of his outbursts of dissatis- ‘eisms ‘upon social conditions generally and es- Ay ] ecia upon the doings and sayings of married vi s | rhe question is revived by his recent criti- Parra * “But the question here quoted is not broad ough. Can anyone point to a first-class eblevement in cooking by a woman? It ts weil lown that womeu have done nothing to ad- ance the culinary art, although they herve been preme in the kitchen ever since Adam and work of men who have a science. . |

UNNECESSARY BOND ISSUES. Of the bonds to the amount of $4,700,000 ad- vertised for sale next month by Comptroller Taus- $1,000,000 are to be used for sewer construction. The forthcoming issue of municipal bridge bonds will dispose of al] the bonds advertised for that ‘purpose. The necessity for selling all of these bonds at this time is not apparent. Comptroller Player sold $500,000 of bridge bonds last year to defray preliminary expenses and land purchases. Only a small part of that sum has been expended. Actual work on the bridge has not yet begun and it is not likely that with the amount on hand more than $1,000,000 at the outsid®, can be expended on the bridge within a year after the issue. Bonds to the amount of $1,000,000 for sewer improvements are offered, although $500,000 for this purpose were realized last year. The proba- bility of expending this immense sum on sewers is remote. The sale of bonds in advance of the need of money means an unnecessary burden of interest. The benefits of the sale are not enjoyed by the city but by the banks in, which the money is de- | posited. The banks buy the bonds paying 4 per cent or a shade less and obtain the use of the money for 2 per cent. The city pays the differ- ence of 2 per cent to the banks which make pro- fitable use of the money. The comptroller’s reason for the large issue is the favorable condition of the money market. But the interest is 4 per cent, the same as that offered by Comptroller Player during the worst period of depression. There is every expecta- tion of a better market in the near future. Under the Noonan administration years ago St. Louis bonds were sold as low as $3.65, yet we have bonds offered at 4 per cent, now in advance of the need of money. No business house would borrow money in ad- vance of its requirements. Such a policy in pri- vate business would be regarded as deadly. Why adopt it in public business? It would be interest- ing to know when the comptroller expects to use the funds realized from this sale—how long, in other words, the city will have to pay unnecessary interest? SEE — a The terrible automobile accident on the Rock Island crossing in the county emphasizes the danger of grade crossings everywhere. They should be abolished not only in the city, but in the country. Until this end is accomplished the need of caution is impressed upon the public mind by this accident in which five persons were killed. Trains should run slow and vehicles should come to a full stop, to assure safety at crossings. Accidents may then be reduced to a minimum.

he he rr ‘MORE “REVISION DOWNWARD. One of the bitterest contests in the tariff strug- gle was over the paper and pulp schedule. News- paper publishers long in the grip of the Paper Trust, early rebelled against its extortions and in the end were given the opportunity to pre- sent their case with all the eloquence of a right- eous cause and al) the force of carefully collect- ed facts to a Congressional Committee appointed to investigate the situation. The question was complicated by the demand for conservation of resources and proof that, next to fire, the demand for pulp wood was the greatest factor in the destruction of our forests. The contest was fought out on the floor of House and Senate to what was considered a com- promise. The Dingley rates were reduced but there was a provision for countervailing duties against countries restricting the exportation of pulp wood and wood pulp. The Canadian pro- vinces of Ontario and Quebec impose such restric- tions as conservation measures. In retaliation the Treasury Department has ordered the imposition of countervailing duties, practically restoring the Dingley rates and paving the way for the imposi- tion of the maximum rate of 25 per cent addi- tional by authority of the President. And yet any standpatter will prove that the pulp and paper schedule was revised downward. '

Questions of law and order and of the rights of contract and property are involved in the strike at Schoenville, Pa., but underlying them all are the humanities and decencies of life— every one of them shamelessly disregarded by a corporation which sells its products in the high- est market on earth and procures its labor in the cheapest. : a» Aa - = SERMONS VS. BEER. The Rev. J. E. Meeker preached at Suburban Garden Sunday evening. The news item says: “Between 1000 and 1200 persons were at the gar- den, seated at tables and drinking beer when the orchestra played ‘Nearer, My God, to Thee.’ Sear. ly everybody left the tables and gathered about the improvised pulpit. Mr. Meeker was given close attention.” The picture of the 1000 drinkers leaving their beer to grow flat and stale while they listened to a sermon that was neither, is a tremendous indorsement of the scheme of carrying re- ligion to the masses instead of inviting the masses to come to religion. Are we to counsel the holding of Sunday services in the lid clubs and turning the churches into gym- nasia and reading rooms for weekday di- versions as the result of this demonstra- tion? What better method of enforcing the law has been devised? Here were a round thous- and Jaw breakers won back, temporarily at least, to paths of righteousness and for the 20 minutes that Mr. Meeker spoke, the Sunday law in St. Louis County was observed. That is a splendid achievement.

Li i i - Since Cuba has gone into the lottery business an effort has been made to stop gambling and all clubs were warned not to permit gambling. This order was afterward rescinded so far as poker is concerned. If Havana has poker experts who eliminate the element of chance from the game it is Worth while to be warned before visit-

should beve sig, $3,000,000 are municipal bridge bonds and | responsive chord in the heart of every true man and ‘not only ‘‘corrupt good manners,” but destroy also ballot. They have it completely in four of the Unitea

; ri re, ant i, ‘ d “ 2a ws " gic ¢ 3 . or . s = . 4, "4 Pee cy ae ». rs ange Se ~ * re ae rs aie “$s. (iigy, : Bed dear, pity Pe — et oe 5 NI Lr a oe a eT Co, had laid in a large stock of ptomaines. Now that the Treasury Department has ordered the Dingley rates to be imposed on print paper from Canada, the cotton crop will probably re consider and become good again. = -_ rT At the rate of deterioration of its property fixed by the State Board of Equalization, the United Railways will be only a navigation enter- prise by 1912. i i

ii An Ar a Harriman may be better as Banker Schiff says, | but has he the vitality to withstand the combined efforts of eight doctors? = = = '-— Fe LETTERS FROM @HE PEOPLE. White Electric Poles. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : If the electric and street poles were painted white it would add much to the cheerfulness of our city during festivities of coming fall. MERCHANT. —_—_————

; . Honor for Good Women. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The reverent tone in which you speak of Julla Ward Howe and Anna Shaw, under the caption of “Mrs. Belmont’s Party” (Aug. 26), should strike @ woman. These “and other gray-haired workers in a dozen good causes” have been criticised and ridi- culed long enough. It is quite time for ‘the general public to be given an unprejudiced account of the good which they and their co-workers have accom- plished. There hag been a radical change in public sentiment in regard to the woman suffrage question even during the past year, as evidenced by the in- creasing friendliness of various newspapers and mag- azines hitherto classed as “unfriendly” or “‘intoler- ant.” “Straws show which way the wind blows.” Whether the votaries of fashion, who are patronis- ing the cause of late, will prove to be valuable al- lies remaifis to be seen It would not be the first worthy cause in which wealthy, and therefore more influential, women have engaged with highly grati- fying results. The list of the world’s greatest phil- anthropists and reformers is not wholly composed ef the names of men. We have women, even in be- nighted America, whose names are household words. But we have none, no matter what their station (and consequent opportunity for doing big things in a big way), who rank higher than Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the coterie of good and true women who have been their faithful allies, and whe continue the work of these brave pioneers in the cause of woman's emancipation.. Crystal City, Mo. MAY MARCY BOWMAN. Pollard’s Gout. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ : In regard to the story of one of our police judges being banqueted in Europe in appreciation of his pledge as a cure for inebriation, what will it profit a man if he cure the world of drunkenness and yet lose his big toe because of gout? Vanity, all is van- ity! SKEEPZICKS. To Live on $12 a Week. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. \ Here is my answer to ‘Miss Discouraged,”’ who asks advice through your newspaper column, “‘Let- ters From the People.” I would suggest that you make your home with a refined, practical woman, who would take a hearty interest in you and prop- erly advise you on the legitimacy of your expendi- tures. On a salary of $12 per week it is possible to be decently housed, live comfortably, dress well, have pleasures and a bank account besides. In or- der to accurately determine what causes the undue drain on your purse, it is necessary to know just how much you spend for room and board, midday lunches, laundry and clothes. It is then possible to point out excessive expenses.to you, which may be in one or all items of expense. I myself found it pos- sible to live and dress well and I had a bank account besides on a salary of $10 per week. “MRS. HUMAN INTEREST.” Enforce the Law Against Indecency. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While in your city lately I read of the effort be- ing made by one of your legislators to restrain the exposure and sale of objectionable postcards. Permit me to state that, as a stranger, I looked for some local views to send to friends and relatives, and was sorry to see exposed upon your sidewalks and in some of your store windows pictures that were highly objectionable. Upon several of your promi- nent streets I noticed standing on the sidewalks frames or stands showing numbers of cards and in Some at least of those collections were pictures of women, more or less nude, also of men and women together in attitudes that were suggestive or equivo- cal, or saying (in print of course) or doing things im- proper. These vendors were, I suppose, thus using your foot pavements for the display and sale of their wares with municipal permission, and it seems to me that those who are thus showing and selling upon public ground nasty postcards are abusing the city’s concession to them. I do not think that any thoughtful and clean-minded man can doubt the fact that the frequent contemplation of immoral pic- tures, moving or still, and the frequent hearing of indecent language, on or off the stage, tend te rob childhood of its innocence, to familiarize it with vice and and to reconcile it thereto. Affairs should be so regulated as to allow parents to send their children into public places and even permit them to attend places of public entertainment without ex- posing them to those “eyil communications” which good morals. Permit me, therefore, a‘stranger in one sense, to your great city, but still deeply inter- ested in it on account of relatives and friends who have their bomes therein, to express the hope that the effort now belng made to rid your metropolis ot the evil under discussion will be successful, and that the queenly City of St. Louis will encourage by her high example the citizens of other communities to engage in and successfully carry On a similar cam- paign against a crying evil. FRANK McGLOIN, President Seciety of the Holy Spirit. New Orleans, La. Attention is called to the fact that Section 1816 of City Ordinances expressiy forbids the evils com- plained of and sought te be embodied in a new ‘ordil- nance by Council Schneiderhahn. What is wanted is not a new ordinance, but the enforcement éf the existing law.—Editor Pest-Dispatch. The Woman Voter. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If “Smoker” were a reader he would know what women, have done with the ballot. It seems strange to read “what they would do if they once got the States. JOSEPH. Polite Young Folks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice a correspondent, “J. W. H.,” in Tuesday's paper, talks about “Manners in Public.’ I have been a subscriber to the Post-Dispatch for 12 years and Claimed St. Louis as my real home since 1358, al- though I now live 80 miles away from home. On Wednesday night last, at Tl p. m., I got into a crowded Delmar car and a young man about 18 years old rose and insisted on giving me his seat. Although aimed these privileges of f er. & : Prem bse) YEE ore “akg = ge ss. . f . -

> 3 eo

THD SUN-POWER TRUST, From the New York World. A word to the wise should be suffi- cient. At the convention of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, at Winnipeg, Sir J. J. Thomson predicted that the engineers would ulti- mately succeed in utilizing the heat of the sun directly for power. The Pinchot school of conservation of natural re- sources has had warning. It should get to work right off and arouse the people to the impending national peril. , Another week’s delay and the Sun- Power Trust will have gobbled up al] the sun-power sites available. What is needed in the present crisis is an ex- ecutive order reserving everything in sight. Secretary Ballinger is not to be trusted in this grave emergency. He is a stickler for the technicalities of the law.

WELLMAN’S LATEST. From the Chicago Inter Ocean. It is no doubt a source of réal pride to Mr. Wellman that the seasdnabie interruption of the airship’s northward journey was due to an appliance of his own invention. This appliance was a long, hollow leather guide rope cun- ningly devised do carry a large quan- tity of provisiens. At the opportune moment, when the party had gone 30 miles, this lengthy repository of sausages, doughnuts and other materials of creature comfort broke. Not to be outdone by an ordi- nary hollow leather guide rope, the balloon itself subsequently exploded, thus banishing all hope of a journey this year and making the dash a com- plete and rounded success.

MONEY IN CATTLE. From the Chicago News. “No use of talking,’ drawled the frec- kled youth on the roadside fence, “thar certainly is money in cattle.’’ “In the stockraising business, young man?’ asked the tourist. “No, not exactly; but an automobile ran over that spotted calf a few min- utes ago, and the man with the big spectacies ever his eyes got out and handed me a $5 note.” “Five dollars? That’s not se much for a good-sized calf.’’ “Yes; but, mister, the ealf wasn't mine. Now, if I can only stand in front of another calf while he gets run over I'll be right in it, begosh!’’

OUR LUCKLESS RICH. From the London Spectator. Uniess an American woman of means has the good fortune te lose all her money, and is therefore obliged to busy herself with the physical details of life, she appears to have no function in life except the dismal one of providing her- self with perpetual amusement.

BASEBALL REPORTER ABROAD? From the London Saturday Review. “It was a really magnificent spec- tacle,”” gays the Times. What was this magnificent spectacle? The fleet at Southend or Spithead? Mr. Shackelton’s fight with the elements? No; the magni- ficent spectacle’ was Mr. Ransford fielding in the test match.

TWIN TERRORS, From the Chicago Tribune. “From what I read about living tn a great city,’’ said Uncle Allen Sparks, “a fellow must have to spend about half his time dodging sgutomobiles and the other half dodging hatpins.”

THE FIRE FIEND. From the Boston Herald. A statistician says thet the losses by fire in this country average three-quar- ters of a million of dollars a day. And’ what is the cost of maintaining the fire department? TITLE OF THE TARIFF. From the Albaany Argus. It has already become everywhere known as “the tariff that nebedy

2 JUST A MINUTES. Written for the Post-Dispatch by W. H. James.

A GREEK LESSON. OMETIMES I sit and look at him so silent bending there, And straight I’m carried far away where skies are still more fair. In echelons I see them march, all decked in gleaming brass, Their scouts thrown out in thin bright lines through every mountain pass. S HEAR their cry of “Alla-la” at scenting of the foe, The song of spears, the clank of greaves, the sword’s resounding blow. I_see the heroes stand and fight 'gainst odds they will not see, A-battling on the sun-kissed hills to keep their country free. HEN one goes down another there to bravely fill the gap, These men, all nursed*for glorious deeds in Valor’s very lap. No standing back, no lagging there—each ready at the hour When foemen come in grim array to rob them of their power. + OMETIMES I sit and look at him—he wears no armor now. No sword is in his swarthy liand, no helmet on his brow; He has no place today, alas, with soldiers in the ine—

No deeds of valor his to do; his battlecry is “Shine.” UNCLE JO’ED. Here’s the way it is: Those heavier- than-air machines cannot stay up long- er because they cannot carry a suffi- cient quantity of gasoline. carry a sufficient quantity of gasoline because their motors have not the nec- essary lifting power. Their motors have not the necessary lifting power because of the resistance of the air. The re- sistance of the air is caused by con- servatism. ‘None of them things ever came pi-rootin’ around up here before, and I can't see no sense in them doin’ it now,’ says the air. What is needed more than anything else ie a new Speaker of the House of Acrostatics.” SCIENCE FALLS SHORT. Archeologists have dug up the tibia of a mastodon in Alton. But with all their researches they have not yet un- earthed the humerus of 4 nature-fake. Maybe there isn’t any. 56 STREET CAR ETIQUETTE, Be impartial in your treatment of fel- low passengers, If two women are in the seat behind you, blow your pipe smoke first over one shoulder, then over the other so a8 te give each an equal share. It is not good form to poke a woman passenger with your umbrella in calling her attention to a vacant seat. To avoid the necessity of doing this, grab the seat yourself when #he isn't looking. Do not permit the margin of your newspaper to rub against the neck of the passenger in front of you. That is a tickliech business, especially if the passenger is a man and bigger than you, If you must sit with your legs crossed in such a way that your shoe comes in contact with the skirt of the woman

They cannot.

this she will be greatly pleased and flat- tered. When boarding a car always push the women asice and jump on ahead of them. If you followed them you might step on their skirts and they wouldn't like that. 3 GRAND PRIX DES GENDARNES.

aa * SAN [ee SONS .

IN THE “Colone! Creecy: I herewith report that worme is eatin’ up the canta- loupes in the lower forty. Deacon Sprigg's cow got in the turnip patch and et off all the tops. Will hold ‘em 20 heures pendin’ investigation. Butter beans ain't lookin’ up much. beans is gettin’ stringier, but beets is doin’ fine. Wheat's got a good stand, but corn’s pretty scraggly. That new mowers busted and two of the red | yi when the case wo about Fo 0m 2S alt Ce aie: ¢ eres x ph: see Answers July a B.—We have no recoré of the ve on “the new gun law. eM fore writing a quetek. ~~ BAD HABIT nine on fingers t Ag puinuces for training horses to cartel I, M.—Back numbers > oe ee Dispatch are to be had in veatnan eer a L. W, S.—For all Government Jan T. T. G—You will have the rs you mention to advertising rat K. CITY .—wWw now borrow a few thoussnd out oe rity. : ev beige Bi Sundays and hoi GERTRUDE D. sociation, 1623 W the information you CIT 4 ; it. Charl to St. aon 7 » ry him, if i READ go nortt arles Rock - AM Provident ton avenué, a hile <r A_READER OF THE P.-D.— ublic fountains for horses are | oO spread disease to healthy anim ROME.—See the Cen | bra plovesatite Clu ust. cpTENANT—Write to tne Million — ‘ub abou own o wil not rent tists Poodse to people with children, ; ea RODSKY.—For one fare you ¢ transferred from Lee to Tay + ag Taylor to Olive, then | HOMESERKER.—For el! ing r tion, dates an write General Land Office, ton, D. C. INDIAN MAN.—Write Ge office, Washington, D. C., formation in regard to openings. | CELEST.—For ivy poisont on grindella every five minut other remedies see and Iniv 3. HENRY.—License to Sajoining county,” #1 ° ¥, cents; State license, $6. W. R.—It would be court for a witness .t f'he had no - . a me oS ae © w Ye - ’ . “se tee Be ond Concern & trolled by a society. Ne cl made bent patients unabli fo" into the county, pol n county, him in county may arrest, i MANZANILLO.—Write or appt Publicity Committee, St. ; sociation, rca 3 ieriiaie Anh and ulldin cu tennial booklet or them.) I. E. M—<As the public bul you are the ¥ rogram for its Oe rita or einramen oF amt A at nu taste. It may aise be weet ie ~ : * ‘ + ae "Exe - or is are J Sertan tat

27 FR, bean ¢ Ps.

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MRS. SOLOMON’S SAYINGS Recorded for the Post-Dispatch al LT thought of that blamed carta “Garcia!” snapped Buekley. “ he get over here?’ Bud's bartender took the | the arm and led him to the There stood a patient cropping the grass along t with a load of kindling wood ¢ its back, On the ground lay a black s a voluminous brown pages the 700th Wife ROWLAND.

**Masquerootin’ tn them t

Horatius and hold the bridge once too often some day.” “I'm on there,” drawled the Kid; “I mind that bridge gang in the reader. Me, I go instructed for the other chap—Spurious Somebody—the one that fought and pulled his freight, to

C she that goeth

— al —- —: « ae

HIGHER

Education Demanded by the Sex in Spite of Doc- trinatres’ Assertions to the Contrary. - By~ BETSY LOGAN. WOMEN.

all eee

MONG the many things against A women voiced by the Rev. J. J. Sullivan, now of Omaha, for 19 years a member of the faculty of the St. Loul University, ‘s their ck of a desire for education. Dr. Sullivan says: ‘“‘Women don’t want higher education or culture, if we are to judge from the energy and am- bition of that body of them who have wealth and leisure to enable them to get it if they cared for it. “They do not exert themselves other than to acquire a few charming super- latives, varied by an appropriate giggle or two, which equipment is sufficient to get them along in polite society. ‘ “What hinders women from attain- ment of any tntellectual desire? Thay have every’ opportunity for becoming cultivated. Nobody has placed any re- straint upon women exercising their mental faculties t» the fullest. “Tf they wasted less time in the frip- pery arc tinsel and gossip of modern lai functions they would have time their hands to study al! the ologies ai . isms in the university curriculum.” Doubtless Dr. Sullivan means just what he says, and more than that, be- Hieves In what he says, but that does not altcr the fact that the reverend gentieman i wrong, all wrong, in his estimate of wore. of the present day. Always Will Be Butterflies. 'Trve, there are women, as there al- Ways will be, o’ the butterfly mes Whose entire time and attenuon ar Woted to the attraction of the op we sex, just as there are and always will be men who wil! drink to excess, gamble -@s if their lives depended on it, and n ———_—_—

+ This change from raw milk to sterilized milk is a question of safety, not taste. Sterilized milk, like all heated milk, has a slightly almond taste. Some people may say they like raw milk the better. Some may like potatoes raw, but raw starch won’t digest. And some may like raw meat, perhaps, but we know we dare not eat it. So with raw milk—in a multiplied way. It a constant user. fat rises and the solids fall. of the can do you get the whole milk. Then it separates farther after you get it. So, the milk usually used for cooking is rarely more than a half milk. Van Camp’s is whole milk. The taste of one milk dish will be sufficient to make you Vastly Economical Raw Milk—Like Raw Meat— Is a Dangerous There are so many tubercular cows now that we must come to s There is no other way to always avoid getting an infected snille = Food Raw milk is more dangerous than rtaw meat, and the whole medical world pri against its use. Soon or; late, all et people must come to a mill like Van Camp’s. ae None is Like This There are two neten wea . Milk is the premier milk of its kind. a From no part

is so often infected that careful people know that they must avoid it. Milk that’s unsterilized is always unsafe. Healthy Holstein Cows Our cows are Holsteins—the world’s best breed. Robust, contented, famous for their splendid vitality. Holstein milk is immeasurably better than the milk from mongrel cows. These cows are all inspected. Millions of tubercular cows are milked every day, but mot one can be found in our herds. This milk, fresh from the cow, is placed in a vacuum. And a moderate heat, because of the vacuum, throws off the water in steam. Thus we throw off two-thirds of the water, and the milk that results is as thick as thick cream. When you replace this water you have a multiplied bulk, as rich as the richest milk. Delicious Milk Dishes Viens Cans Camp’s is superb milk for cooking. The richness and flavor is twice that of raw milk. six cents per quart. of waste. With Van And you never run plan in advance. Van Camp’s Milk kind in it. The slight almond

Van Camp’s costs ten cents | per pint by the can, and less by the case. When reduced to the richness of milkman’s milk, it costs about It is cheaper than milkman’s milk, because of the saving on the cost of delivery. But the main saving comes in the saving over, You open a can when you want it, and it keeps till you use it up. Perfectly Sterile First, it is Holstein milk, with which # milk from mongrel cows compares. , it is reduced to the minimum. Every can ¥ show 28 Dy cent te La Others may claim that inferior milk, + slightly reduced, is as good as Van C But millions know better. : Camp’s, no milk is left In addition, there is condensed milk—4 most half sugar. hha eo short, for you have the cow in the pantry. Rich milk or cream for any purpose all the time. You don’t need to come to Van Camp's. The demand for # is sterilized after the ee ee eee cans are sealed. There is not a germ of any

flavor is due to this sterilization. It is the flavor of heated milk. The result is a milk that is safe. Children can drink it without a thought of infection. In the use of raw milk, time is almost inevitable. The iaheotlad ana may come from tubercular cows, from diseased milkmen, from uncleanly dairies, from the water used in washing cans. infection at some

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ae Ne ny ay hy 7 yy Lhe : ou «- pp Mound Citys Yesterday's Results. a. aulage Park—Hyde Parks 56. Mound “he Zim mermann’s Park—Part 11. Repples 10 (10 innings). Mage t Staunton, Il. ike - 8, Gillespie be At Mount Olive, II —Funst Bros. 6, Mount Olive 5. “Ist ODO SCaw

_— a NEW TROLLEY LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. B, Wen. Lost. ~e ny eet Oe

certain of competing. Meanwhile August M. Goessling of the M. A. C., the only other man who will have a chance against Handy, is work- ing hard in preparation ror the race. Sp Sacer s Results. At South, End Park—Orphan Boys 12, East

St terrific hits. This gave the Philadel- eettneir a clegn-cut victory, 5 to 2, in - thelr baat game of the year in this z.. Tt was the twelfth time this season By pe Waddell has been batted out of _ the box. Apparently, the old speed has |. @ied down. Rube has been called be- Mt tore Owner Hedges and told the plain ‘truth that he must -nake good or he AY suld be traded He aad a week's rest Sunday’s game and then was put in the battle against his former AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS, Ww. a ab ad Ngee Detroit .. i j Philadelphia by which they outguessed the

The second division of the National League this year is, without doubt, much weaker than last season. Only this explanation could account for the . big Dercentage of the three leading teams, two of which have suffered a loss of tatting strength over the preceding s@acon. ee: | , i i __Rube's success has been in the vast NATIONAL, LEAGUE. Stan ns of the Club the pitcher’s box in his better days CLUBS. L. 1 “@H4 shoot that terrific fast ball over || Pittsbure - M 37 ‘the piate and it wou'd hop away from the bat of the opponept. It was speed Pct.* Win. * Lose. f 124 =. - New York 68 Cincinnati .... ..57 Philad«lphia ,

i has never been startling. Now it is that the old speed has died down a trifle, but stiil just enough to the hop-off the ball. It is easy Our Browns again have a .300 hitter— Bill Batley. Pinch-batter Criss, who

*Pe . rcentage after today’s games. then jump to the Pirates’ ae ganies. ie consecutive DRUMMOND SOMES. Yesterday's Results, = ‘the batters to hit, and they have - ge ly held a jubilee whenever Rube 8 the pitcher’s box this year. gy Ate eat to think of so prominent a er leaving the big league and there hundreds of fans who sorrowed ith Rube when he left the game Sun- “day. They applauded him, not for what ‘he is doing, but for what he has done, > and Rube touched his cap with meek tiation as he strode from the fleld. winning Sunday. the Athletics took cf the thre games from the Browns an: @re still most decidedly in the race mr the American League pennant. De- ‘seems to have struck a winning but soon will have to take to #ames again, while the Athletics ina Boston will camp at home. ee Chief Bender was the pitcher for Athletics Sunday, and though he bie for 10 safo drives, he kept them

No games played. Monday’s a+ pga Reve at Philadelphia o at N Y (ine hr eH at Seston, ‘ing (two nenen:? Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St.

so well scattered that only two runs re- sulted. The Browns had many chances to bat their way to the front, but on such occasions the weaker hitters came up and Bender disposed of them with great ease. Stone, Hartzell, Hoffman and Griggs did practically all of the hit- ting. These four players made eight of the 10 hits, and when they were on the bases the men who followed were pow- erless to drive them home. The Athletics won the game from Waddell. Graham relieved him in the fifth inning and blanked the visitors from then to the end of the game.

- rowns Play Pitcher on Infield W hile “aren Is Idle in Detroit

Bae Browns’ infield is in a bad way ' @* &t, the present time and still Claude A Rossman has not reported for service, ' Tom Jones. for whom he was traded, iD to help Detroit win games in its -Tace for the pennant. Bobby Wallace | tod lame to play Sunday after working Wwe days at third base. and McAleer ‘put Harry Howell on the job. Harry the position as well as many regu- Siders. but he has not been in the / much this season and his batiing was pimentably weak Sunday. To make it al! more prominent, it fell to his lot to me to bat once when the bases were ful! @ once when two were on and but one out each time. Any kind of a hit or fly would have brought in a run, _ Gourse the pitcher under such condi- was hurling his best and Harry fanned beth times. Later he made a single, but it “aia n't help in ibe run getting. * tacslangs a0 f at ae _—-_ eo ee ae = “det pte Fi = + ‘eae -. Ne has been heard of Claude Ross- Mem flow for several days. The fans here just forgotten that he belongs to the He has not been needed until Wil- se “Tae had to leave the game because of a > Tan leg and with Wallace also in a crippled ition it left the Browns shy an infielder. Ww Rossman on hand now he could play wet base, Griggs could take second and “move back to third. So far as can ed, Rogsman is idling away his time Vetrovit. ary Hoffnian raised his batting mark t Bunday by hitting 1000 for the after- bi » He walked twice and singled twice. t both his singles in a line to right md one of them drove home a run, ———— the Browns had a chance to break up the me in the fourth inning, but didn't even to jump back home for a series here with the White Sox. f Eddie Collins, the great hitter of Athletics, banged out a triple Inning of Sunday’s game. It was luck for Waddell that Griggs and Ferris had turned a clever and snappy double play just be- fore that or Rube might not even have lasted the one inning. Collins’ hit was a drive to the fence beyond the flagpole. He didn’t score that time, however, for Baker’s hard smash went straight to Griggs. the It was Baker that drove home the first runs for the Athletics. In the third in- ning, after two were out, Heitmuller bounced a single over Rube and Barry hit a liner to left for one base. Rube wouldn’t give Col- lins one he could hit, so Eddie walked, fili- ing the bases. Then Baker hit a terrific liner to right that scored both Heitmuller and Barry. Davis ended that inning with a tap to Rube. Oldring’s triple, followed by Thomas’ long fly gave the Athletics one run in the fourth. Rube’s trouble Im the fifth came after two were out. Hoffman had headed off a triple for Heitmuller by making a startling running catch. Barry singled, but was caught steal- ing. Then Rube hit Collins. Baker singled to right and. Collins went to third, Baker taking second on the throw. Davis tore a single to right and both Collins and Baker scored and Rube was called from the game. in the first f the auspices of the local golfers during World’s Fair year. The competition calls for a team of four men and 36 holes of medal play. Local men claim that they cannot spare the time to compete. KID M’GOY IS NO MORE. BUT NORMAN SELBY LIVES NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Norman Selby, Kid McCoy, as he was known in the prize ring, returned Sunday from a long sojourn in Paris. He announced his be- lief that Jeffries would win in a battle with Johnson, the colored pugilist, but added that if Johnson did win he would be glad to again enter the ring. He also ha'] some very emphatic things to say about his name. “I do not wish to be called Kid Mc- Coy,” he said. “‘In future my name is Selby. While I was in Paris a number of dukes and counts came to me with a proposition to open an athletic club which should be exclusively for the no- bility, but after the plans had heen ‘drawn they were not ready to put up the money and the scheme fel! through.’ BOXING GAME GROWING IN SLEEPY PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.—The box- ing game is getting wide awake in this city now. Two additional clubs will open this week, making five in all now running. Tuesday night at the Doug- las Athletic Club Biz Mackey of Cleve- ‘land meets Patsy Kilne of Newark. On Wednesday night Young Loughrey and Joe Hurst perform at the New Philadelphia Club. On the same evening at the Wayne Athletic Club Young Pierce and Johnny Krause are carded. Thursday aight at the Broadway Young Erne will meet ‘he best man Lew Bailey can secure. At the Nonpareil show Friday night Matty Baldwin clashes with Young Nitchie. HALF-BLIND SHORTSTOP PLAYS WONDERFUL GAME MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 3%.-—Follow- ing a fight with Capt. Jordon of the Atlanta team, which has clinched this year’s Southern League pennant, Al Newton, shortstop, played the game Sunday with one eye completely closed, accepting seven chances and making a

hit, producing two runs.

= ——

The Psychological Swat Written for the Post-Dispatch tles this year. championship with C. Jones won the championship in singles. pionship tournament, [ "team, 2 8 JONES, former champion and captain of Jones won the Central singles at the Triple A early in the year, and at the same time took the doubles 8. Peters of Chicago as his Jones in the singles finals. In the interstate tournament at St. The city championship tournament will be held at the Triple A, Sept. 4, an@ it is the general opinion that Jones, who is the present holder of the city title, will be able to successfully defend it. the Yale tennis team, a St. Louisan, has an excellent chance to win five championship ti- United States championship in Peters lost to Joseph, Mo.., In the Missouri Valley championship partner. tournament at Kansas City, Jones won the championship in singles and also in doubles, playing with Gilbert Jones of Kansas City. Jones also competed in the Middle West championship tournament at Chicago and in a tournament at Omaha, Neb., but went down to jJefeat in both. Jones is entered for and has been competing in the Triple A club cham- in which he is almost certain to win out in singles, starting

—

WOLGAST STOCK Wisconsin Fighter Willing to Give Odds He’ll Whip Harlem Tom Murphy. PITTSB "RG. Pa., Aug. 30.—So confi- dent is Ad Wolgast that he will win by a knockout in his six-round bout with Harlem Tommy Murphy on Wednesday night, that Monday the diminutive fight- er was willing to give odds on the out- come of the battle. Harlem Tommy Murphy, who is in training at the Oak- land Athletic Club, is quietly taking ali the loose money put up by Wolgast ad- mirers at any figure he can get. Wol- gast Sunday night offered to meet Abe Attell at 122 pounds three hours before the fight; Freddie Welsh at 133, ringside, or Packy McFarland at 133 three hours before the fight. This is considered the most elastic conditions laid down by any little man since the days of George Dixon, when that colored fighter took on all, welterweights. Woman Drives Winning Trotter. HACKENSACK, N. J., Aug. 30.—Miss May Clahan of Shadyside made her bow as a track driver Sunday on. the Old Guttenburg racetrack and beat out Enoch Carlson's Ned wilkes ip a elose tinish. This young horsewoman drove George Hook's Yankee Boy, with a mark of 25104. The time, 2:24, is considered fast for the condition of the track.

TAKING A BOOM

| Boxing Notes

Abe Attell seems to be getting into a big financial hole as a result of backing a book at Saratoga. The wise ones at the Spa have stung the featherweight champion and it seems to have affected his fighting ability. Recently Attell fought Sammy Smith at Saratoga and made a miserable showing. Abe will have to cut out the bookmaking end and stick to boxing. Johnny Coulon has been asked to name his terms to meet the winner of Mon- day night’s battle between Phil MeGov- ern and Joe Wagner at the Fairmount A. C. in New York. Pa Coulon sent back word he would take on either man providing they would weigh 115 pounds ringside. Coulon, however, is informed that each one is a full-fledged feather- weight, and doubts ff either can make the weight. Frankie White and Clarence Forbes will clash in the ring at Memphis Mon- day night. The fighters are to meet at catch weights, which will mean some- where in the neighborhood of 128 :pounda On Sept. 8 White is to meet Frank Con- nolly at St. Joe, Mo., at 1% pounds ring- side. The lightweight champlonship battle between Freddie Welsh and Johnny Summers, the English fighters, has been postponed from Oct. 12 to Oct, 18. The men will fight 20 rounds for g purse of $7500, which has been offered by the Na tional Sporting Club of London, and a side bet of $2500. Lord Lonsdale, presi- dent of the club, has donated a gold belt, Which will aiso go to the winner.

CURE S. S. S.. BLOOD POISON When the blood becomes infected with the virus of Contagious Blood than the majority of higher rated leaguc teams. Hackett again lifted the ball over the left field fence for a home run. Jakie Bene’s East St. Louis team was the easiest kind of picking for Frank Sebastian’s Orphan Boys at South End Park. os —

Eclipse Team an Easy Winner. The Eclipse A. C. baseball team de- feated the Falstaffs at Roth’s Grove Sunday afternoon, 12 to 3. ‘“‘Rube’”’ New- man,. the EcHpse’s big twirler, was in great form, as hé allowed his opponents but three hits and struck out 15 men. Newman was also « star at bat, as he got a triple and two singles. Bauer, Bruce, Thompson and Smith also did good work with the bat for the winners.

has been out of the fray with a bad arm for many days and who will not wieid a bat this year again, prebably, lg .W?. Hoffman has dropped to .2%. A com- parison of the work at bat of the en- tire team with the records of last year shows that the Browns were hitting far better then than now. This week's fig- ures show the average of the club to be .232. This time last season it was .24, In fielding, too, the club has fal- len away. Storke and Barbeau, the new members of the Cardinals, received in exchange for Bobby Byrne, are not doing so badly. Storke is batting .273, which is far better than he did for Pittsburg. The same is true of Barbeau, whose work since National League race Jooks: like a big night for Pittsburg about'Oct. &@ © tell the tale. 4 ve | The last important onl netwtetn = two teams was won by the C Chance’s men taking three out of | games. but tossed it away. , They bes 6 However, the general abiahi ‘uni the

Hose UNION RUBBER 4&6 tlon—410 New Loca

ERR

—-- - ~* ~ 5 ’

patrons, KEEP IN \ By means of the swift modern messengers of commerce and speed, the ‘Diamond Special” and the “Daylight Special’ trains of the LLINOIS CENTS Railroad, running daily between St. Louis and Chic. over smooth, rock-ballasted tracks, protected and maintz by block signals and all devices for comfort and ley, equipped for the thorough enjoyment and comfort of Buffet-club car,

Poison, the symptoms are soon manifested. The mouth and throat ulcer- ate, copper-colored spots appear, a red rash breaks out, the hair begins to come out, and usually sores and ulcers show vhemselves on different pare ete At the first of the disease 8. S. 8. should be taken, or the trouble is too l and dangerous to trifle with. If allowed to run on the tendency is to work down and attack the bones and nerves, and sometimes it makes a complete physical wreck of the sufferer. The disease can make no such headway if 8.8.8.-is commenced and used acco to directions; its ++” or can be stopped, the poison removed, and health preserved. pin a, into the blood and removes the insidious virus, cleanses poh ion and makes a complete and per- manent cure by driving out the cause. 8.8.8. =— takes effect on the blood, and pee the symptoms disappear, the health is skin. cleared ot all spots, sores and blemishes, and when 8. 8. has tae Seubie remedy oo Oo AR a Blood io Bee y voge » cures Oon us n Eas the Eons of all blood purifiers, tested and ven for me ee book and any 1 + GA, BY L. C. DAVIS. ©, happy swat! that bringeth In the run: 0, joyous sequel to the call—‘Strike one!’ What music equal to the tuneful ring? When Grogan landeth with a mighty swing Upon the leather like a thousand ton. ll was thrown there Hoffman scooted Sse ai lectric-Lighted Sleeping and free reclining chair cars on the “Diamond” r Buffet-club car, parlor car, dining car and chair cars on the green, gold and brown “Dayli : Stopsmade « South Side station Kensington, Grand Ceveets City $ s aaah & ZI x Pek We ; a : eee a ¢ = g Hl

£5 When all is over, and the game is won What joy to linger and discourse upon That swat of Grogan’s, and his praises sing. O, happy swat! Rut eh! how different is the tale that’s spun When hope bas vanished like the setting sun, And Grogan faiieth in the pinch to bring Across the tally that would crown him king Of all the swatters since the world begun. ©, happy swat!

z $28

_* te ge er Tt

AR Me Foe aes .

Page 9

ts i ue - " aE Pee SS - , ae BT ye at ox Stat ee ’ Bu ae NG Ja ey Be, Sa ove . Yotes Fea - fe Ra 1% 8. " aon Ae Lh ie eRe he yee) market ae nncne t ise r prime to 1c 2 ; gun-dried—prime to of” do | quarters 6c; inferior oo poorly d | sad other cuts less. Extra bright and fancy cach a a “ves the povewraing figures. so ap-Gr toe iy : a et. be for so ae poun or rice: ‘mlaed — interior, $i 100 8 BANS A AS—On # from ore: wr SE ale Bx ce hand-pic gn 2.45; pnachine picked or screened “aa $2. impor ed 2. + .v56@2; Fey pe thee per b bu uot di. ole = _igntlig, debtygey "Gaultornta, pi i ‘ta “owe Y-—Comb—Choice, 12@1i18c; amber, 10@iic Extracted r strained—Choice South- ern in barrels, a t ba . *) , 4 Maes Ene in cang at 6@ ; old and can Cc less. Benth 36@240c per galion. M CORN—Per te in car iste, on Common to $1056 to $1 me- ; green. self-wor ing (fine unds)—Clover st

$2.50 to $8. Redtop at 0 for fancy clean. NUTS— ef pound: Pecans at vanKe: ha- zelnuts rt Y hickory nuts at shelibark and "She for lates. black Gilewe a % c pPpsB—Per und: New Yo: a 4@16c; Wasters-old. @ic: nen. 1:3@ike ¢ reign, Aye SKINS— r skin, gt 714@10c for small Hef 85c for casdice large. Bice Pi 1h gp As Rw, pul wk “oo 2 tbs able. »-* rake a lve to 50c early. Dr for. ry Texas mot “i tern dull at idee r r 100 lbs)—Country rage aA 1.50; ae ts and clean, no shor core. ! ae salted: + Soe 12c: No. 1, : bull. 10c; glue stock th and native 18¢; Texas fallen, 16 4c; e flint bull same, red, ic nd Meo per nd cen. orse hides: each, No. 2 at $2, pony and glue : ry less 2. hed pw A lote at $8 N ye (per 100 z ne te gi rropent, He: ight ae and ieee. ‘ ct ; power. Sib; tin stalk for No. 5 in besrele—but smaller quantities le per nd m BE ety coders? Dried, r pound, sets, insides, 18%c; knuckles, 16%c; out- ngues. 22c per lb without, $7.50 per dozen with gullets, TALLOW—Country snd at 5%4e for good n of current make aot ease for No. er’s# prime at 5%@ rs RSTUFF—In nae lots, on Coo trnek: wea . our bri, 88 for cottonw 3314. i @im, for gum-mixed; meal bri, gun “mized. $5.50; cotte aw : No. half bri (cum-mix ea er "set — °F Me—mill run, stock for apple bri, 6%c: No, 3 > Ss Brown. $4 dit: 4c: whit REA a dare: yellow, 4% Mo @1 y. b rown and bia kK —e proked x, 2%@ sis : xxx. 414 @5e: sxEE. 5% @6e: extra. black @T'c, Inferior meAGaaixa ETC. ~Ba wing. per pound: Do. estic, 2 pounds, ie pou unee., 7c; forelan. rewoven or inferior, B%c for 2 [psi arrow cotton ties, 80c per bundle. Baling twine. 7c r pound. Higher charged on orders for less than car lo fal pompt de- $1.60 1.75 for white a 1.30 far r. 0. t apd ~ 6-hoop lima, 20c; a. hoo COND- HAND BARRELS-—C rpentine. naphtha. — linseed varnish, w

oll. 50c; petas or star. : syrup, 650c; s els. Sic: ona pickle, sO, t for _ broken heads or staves ze FOR MISTREATING HIS FOSTER DAUGHTER, AGED 14 Samuel Caze, 50 years old, charged with mistreating his 14-year-old adopted daughter, Minnie, waived preliminary hearing before Justice A. H. Quinn at Jerseyville, Monday, and was placed under $600 bond to appear before the Jersey County grand jury at its Sep- tember term. Minnie, who is now Mrs. John Sykes of Jerseyville, was in court when her foster father was arraigned. With her was her husband, who first pitied and then loved her after he had been hired to induce her to leave Jerseyville sev- eral weeks ago, so that she could not prosecute Caze. Ed Chappell and James Long are un- der bond to answer charges of spiriting the girl away, Sykes, who was aiding them until love and pity seized him and inspired him to lead the girl to Justice Martin Moore’s marrying parlor in St. do | Louis, is also under bond on a similar 1 pea but will not be prosecuted, aa he has taken the girl, now hia wife.

back to Jerseyville and turned State's “evidence against the three others. ]

eee Cattle logs Sheep 4,000 conte ‘and mules 850 i. to grass dey nd or otaher cows and heifers. which patyrally had a tendency to depress the trade. Th kinds moved somewhat irregularly at ground steady Values. The offering of finighed steers was not excessive and. prices aver- aged fully steady. lead of heavy steers packer at §7.-)0. calves was equal to the supply and prices ere quotably unchanged. BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. AY. Price , Price, 4 1M. 87 EN i = cows, HEIFE RS AND BULLS. HEIFE —_. —- ~ eh ae A ol ee ed ee ee ee) le | eee) ROB ROS oto Ce COO OO phitst $40... a wg OEE. Ge ode! . 760.. 5 ».- 1070. CALVES AND , yeihiinua’’ . 140.... 8 00 DWH HhWKLK wco $30..°° 2 50 sake ee STOCKERS AND FEEDERS: STEERS, 5.... 840.... 8 40 tcc $8 Shasan aS STSSSSSsRH eesenenent, 08 At..ee ee 400 SOUTHERN Cat LE Des tte’ the * dragey movement of Quarantine offerings, gales were largely effected at a steady range of prices. klahoma contributed the bulk of supplies although a few loads from Arkansas an Oklahoma were omong the arrivals. The gen eral quality of th ferings in this ‘depart. ment was about TEXAS AND Okt AnOMA CA BD. mPa, . 4 85 . eee S... 4i6.... 7°88 ay . 140.... 8 00 MIXED. ARKANSAS CATTLE. COWS.

280.... -- 376.... 328 » 176.... 2 @ PS = oe HOGS—A very small supply of hogs ar- rived and the magnet, Bag m active and a shade stronger. Was $8.20 for sev- eral loads, Brien wag oPne same as the to on Saturday. but on Saturda rice. The bulk 8.10, showing nearly he shippers and city anti bought nearly aii of the hogs at above, while bndos 3 on Bs 16 rige wenh- - reached that sold at $7.95 vance of 5c. ress than lbs, sold at Hite ereshy pixs aa ‘wet sold from $5. 25@ 6.50, the same , last MIXED PACKERS” AND oy dhe SAV) a) 89-11 SET SK ari sc > ntnga9"2-. Ajo) §2 68. 5 SHEEP—z ‘at AS, a sheep arrived, but the quality was not very good and there- fore the market slow. the best lambs on the market brought $7, but rea) good ones would have easily sold for see more. The best mutton sheep sold at $4.40. best breed- ewes ee stockers §&2. 50@3.50, and 2. 25. Some culle sheep sold at . The market in general was 15@2ic lower on lambs and ee ower on sheep. SE prsee. 60 > > . . > * toh bh TOS 4 MUTTON SHEEP. 4. “BREEDING | &9 47 Care STOCK ERS AND 31° f a 117 3 O” ‘HORSE ‘AND MULE MARKET Auction receipts amounted to 250 head today. Bidding was slow and all! classes of horses sold a@ shade lower compared wit last week's basis. Best demand came from the South. The mule market openet steady in commis- sion alleys, The run was moderate, compris- ing a few of all Kinds of mules. Outside inquiry was only fair. S$ Sh SS & SSSSKs )

Foreign Public Securities. Following are the current quotations Ou European. Mexican, Cuban and various other high-grade investment bonds reported by the office of D. Arthur 4 ee speciatists in foreian peouri ses, Third Nati iona! } Louis. "hee +m. of the following bonds are required. in addition co the prices named low. to pay nter- gat which has accumulated since last nterest ate. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 380.

SECURITY. varian Gov. Gold 4s 102 by | Go 102% ty o nk. hy Yes. ity of Munich 102 a b | Vienna fold 40 ....| W Sarmeny Gold L, : 103 ra Gol Loan 3s ' 8 age +! vt. Go Imr. v. 49 (1981).. do diss (1925) fmnp. an Govt. Gold 4s, | a Gov. 1d Be

O44 do Irrigation 44a (1043). Al' of the above qpstations are ca eee aubjegt Radet wo upon erasers ir _-—- eo --— Two Fatally Hert in Wreck, REED CITY, Mich., Aug. %.—Engineer C. Pittman and Fireman C. A. Dickson were fatally injured today in a collision between a light engine and a work train on the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad near here.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the As- sociated Presa, - o a Fa

¢ ' y ine Fs ; ‘ a ae. ? 4 38 Y hs ls ~ or — Pon ‘ et ae “ ‘. f ¢ . ORS ¢ P a a aan ¥ e Ps ; oe A ee : tan oe, rt a cate ro air kee 7 ‘ak Ss me" a ae 3 e ada ai es 4 ey See ee Oe es - 6 : eS yt ah et te : te Re errs “S ato Due is hae a © Ht iS) *. ome > © Bina ro, a uF ple . Neate a ae ; — eae ao BY eg ‘ t , : \ Dah si aS Rene es ke + - : Oca. wen © . J ee : /_ : s ¢ = Ht - ~ 2S n f a os athe Pe poe a, 4 ’ . + : 3 ? i 7 a . Tl if g oa + oe ee wy c Poe ae ¥ ey : SP AOR ase ae : nat iidh m ag ; . Ce 7 ic Sead ° (iby 3 s ra . Saye Bie : “ie: ~ 4 iy * — od ae 3 > Eom § ei ‘ Pe x aes bt ee > te “4 Ce 7 % a . e 7 - wan an an anid ay v at " eRe AP a A m ~ ~ moe a. . ai ay _— ee . r . . x Pee ery es “* =: ye * a 2 - ee a sy 2 de 75; a " : hima 4 hii beat § » ied ; rg a! . ee toons POS , ns : 7 ‘% 4. 7 Se , 2 : "or 4 Tete ah de oe > - ol ’ _* ‘ ad Sis N ; Ay . 7 - "et Cig, “ok “Ye . ad a Bs : - : oe —-e we : i ig’ wy : aes wt : - + no Ss on ? ‘ . - ss Ms 3 ; ‘ = BY Cae @ lic; round, 184ec; do block, lje: to 15¢; brick, Skee, LIVE POUL TRY—Turkevs—Hens and toms, rounc. ifc; culls, 7T@sc: spring, Ie. Chickens—F owls I2c; old roosters and otae round, 714c. Old ducks, 0c. Ol4 geese, spring ese. NC, pring chickens, pound. falge. Spring ducks. poring 5 1lO‘ec. chickens ‘old), per dozen, $2: springs, $2.50 4. “DRESSED. sD er LTE ane, af ducks 3 llc; tur- choice, Tine: ha R.. spring Gucks, 12c; RD. ing chickens, PIGEONS A 50C | a” ] ess; und: d: choice heavy do (150 t pou at pound: heretics. thin” an ema!! stock at Re te 4c per pound. Sheep at anh ot ary and off ewes ai 2c. lambs dy)! at 4c to Sc per pound; =“ i ang thin not wanted. rReen FISH—Biack bass, 9c per pound for large and 12 ¢ for order size; crappie, 5c for meen to 9c for large: dressed . with bo off, 10c: collar Oc; dfi , 66% on ey "pull- t ‘ lum Se, medium c; German carp—lilarge dressed ressed at 2i4c, large gross at 2c, mall gross at 1\%c: sunfi 2 white perch, 5) Com pike, 3'4c; dress pf ednned, (hide striped bass, &e for large and Se medium; eels, 6c: turties—softshell ee ° 4c: snapping turties, 8c; turtle FROG LEGS—Large at $1.75 per medium at $1.40. amall at 6c. Vegetables. POTATOES—Stronger. Most of the sales were at 580 to Sic per bu; extra fine biuffs bringing 60c. with : as the bottem price. The recel included 4 cars from Wisconsin, 3 from Illinois and 1 from Kansas. oar Fancy stock sold as hich as The range down was to 40c for table tomatoes. catsup stock sell- ing ot lS5c to 20¢ per bu and yellow preseryv- “] ORE OF on op 88 cx COCOCDE TE TED EOS HD te a Ss S3Ss' DO SS, a 1910 aD ty reg Pome o he above quotations are nominal. but all A. atrictiy subject to market changes. METAL MARKET. . NEW YORK. et . B0.—Me Dh ay me st uoctes copper mar zat stead u and ptember, 65 to 12.00: October, . 12.90 to Rn 00: 43 tons Weversine sold tons of December at 12.95. , Spot and August, By gt 0 B00; Ve 101% 6.10

er, 30.35 to Oc- ead. 4.30 to 4. : ‘spel- ter. , 4 Lon a} _ mar t. £59 2s 6d ote 10s, tures. feo Breh Off ide. London ¢los «--Copper wy? fe. ot, 5Y 7s 6d, up Futur up = of s spot. tong: en iho tons. se lis. a in earns a Ags te $4. — chang 1s unchang Bales of onal, x , B00 "tong fs yt B 360 tons. tober t steady. Spelter. Sugar Market. Lenten cables show chat ane le quiet but “ie BS , aie 94 oa: a: Beptembar. is a; ’ are quoted on the standard ot or

ee ae ee Age erarulated nunere 8 spoon eoliae bones off, 8c; collar bones |

eee oe tl MONEY AND EXCHANGE. NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—The following ta- ble shows the high and low quotations for call loans Guring the past week in New York, oan for woes and free | bulk of business wae done iast ° trasted with the previous weeks in the fol- lowing: Monday Friday as 2\% « The following tabie shows the cou demand asteriing in New York. Berlin: New Jork. Paris. .. 4867 Sm 44 — , on eall wen nomfnally > 4 ” ~"T4 ive to six months, at 3%. Mercantile paper, 60 and 90 ro bilis receivabie, 5%@4% per cent: four to six months’ choice ae names. 4% per cent; others. 4% @5% cent. Bank Exchanges. Bank clearings maintain an oven amounti indicating a continuation of the 1 volume be ane ~~ through the banks eretofore Total exc — h at all a cities in the United States are $2.- 760,606,835. a gain 41.6 per year ago, when trade was de ie a loss of 1.4 t os very great! y. Losses also appear in the conmartaaes with 1906 at Boston, Phi 1- vhia, Pittsburg and some Southern “ Kate a ae & St. Mary’s Hoepital Sunday night of heart failure. Burial will be in Maystown, Horace Bruce, 28 years old of gtnvilie. Tenn., was found at a. m. oe tective ney on the elisted 4 Eads Bri

rht cars in attempting to His chest was badiy lie was where it is me ane Re Father +, 2 ordain at " ouls baivenall rr Aug. 27, celebrated his inaugural! 2 y, Friday, day t Chusas. The R Fathe Th a. AE g 4 - ev. mann, pastor A -Saak | ~ LOANS AT 5 F

WHEN i —y for . aot overlies nd HOMA

—__ einai lot, 60150, ‘Mentor pl: | ag Fo, v ce ss city. weet andes Aa Bote o_ Se lands) care to av., Pea ae Set ach. & Call any time.

FARMS FOR SALE

FARM—For | 80-acre town Abernathy. ‘ : ymentaa W 800 Say, ke — farm. ™.

U. 8. GOVERNMENT . Conra — pro Mont. AND, openin ject, RA.. (Bc)

Raha rane =... haven a. * Wiclersot crop farm of 180 acres; @ acres in pasture, balance tim of water on edge of t stone water, des a 4 rooms, hall; 2 SF a v onl Sou. "nave many ethers; write fer descriptions RAN, 1319 Dart et., Houston.

‘

STOVE REPAIRS

ite ee ee tay foe fe re ee

6 nat cmmperiee, oe POP Cate betsy « + . —~ wh * - % : wet "i oe ity ae ee ‘ . ante ta a: habe dain estonia tebpengeinior talaga ahve paie a \ : “ee ; evel " tee w

Page 10

aa om CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE. INCORPORATION OF ST. LOUIS Entered into rest on Sunday, Pi Durin f Octobe han 500 M ill be thi ol g the week o ober 3d to 9th inclusive more than Mayors of American Cities wi present in this cit to partici pate in the ceremonies celebrati the ae y Mcrae wits ration of St. Louis Thousands of dollars will be expended in making the event as big a success relatively as the World’s Fair, which was a world beater. Here | is pte "i the Ino, W. Gadd, and dear mother pageants illustrating the City’s history, utilities, educational merits and industries; spherical balloon races, dirigible bailoon con tests, aeroplane trials, Veiled Prophet’s wheale “and ball, new reunions and Jubilee meetings of religious, civic, professional and bene volent organizations; athletic tournaments at the new Fairground woman ante n out Ada Harner, George ¥'-. oe; municipal building corner stone laying ceremonies; and Robert ) Park; illuminations and fireworks. The crest of prosperity’s wave will be sweeping through this great city. Get your craft in shape to ride abreast of it. If you need help to do this, tele- ® cloak eer. ® | Cc as my Po Semeent. Mare. © phone your want ad- to the Post-Dispatch—your credit is 7 if you rent a phone. ' , - loeseecceessen ~ . Middaugh, after a uk uneral will take place on | =—— ae ae — y, t 2 . . f ' ‘ eats of her daughter, Mes. Ada Lost and Found | _ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE _ Hel Wanted B HELP WANTED-MALE | PARTNERS WANTED HELP WANTED-FEMALE __LAUNORY HELP ¥ ' ‘ tating - ——e——e—EeEeeeraerrar~~-r OO et wR ee diciuas i: stk n® Beti tates” Sends are ” MAN--Young married man of good od habits ts Pp MAN W‘d.- Bld rly man to deliver home bak- PARTNER Wtd.—Young business man with | MOUSEGIRL Wtd.—F 1 ee TRON Wa. thania Cemetery. Friends are and education wishes position of any kind MALE or ing: estabiishec route. 36¢9 Finne $1000; chance to make $3000 this winter: no no washing; family of 4; mode housework. aut ? 7 h. ‘POH ie REF

fully invited. (c) a TOE FH | aed i. 44 week. Albert Solomon ae a Wie — Young man around grocery store | tisk. Box A-44. Post-Dispate We] Ad. Meyer, Centralia, IIL F YOU LOSE ANYTI G—Adve — - BES nig Sete Satate tatters d délivery 06 Hodiamont. rARi NER Wtd.—Feed. coal and ex 41 HOUSEG aa = Entered 11 into rest on Sun- tise it fh it wil eturced to you cAN—Young married man. strong. reads| ARTIST Wtd. “with experience on shoe ; ons runni 2 gens IRL. Wtd.—Catholic girl for gen-ral Aug. 29, 1909, at 16:30 a, m., if an Pata ran ae ee it. Dad dong 7, writes er oe Pang ag 2 oe and Rh. ar work. Fisher- Steinbruegge Ady. Co. _ oon N 6 teas CHpremD cENos, Collyer, ete. 1713 Morgan. ae: pn TOUNee; Seer mae. prose in small family. Z213A ae. rae ’ asd i glis usiness educat me Re SSE 1. = ond Sb Grupe, beloved teas wecenst co iheongh this colame, All dra aatete of nosition, Box H- . 5 a pg sti (4) AXLE TURNERS Wtd. —Ap- mae og td. Tene man, 1i7 7 20 yore old. geen Fak Wid. —L aay — os age as] HOU 'SEGIRL Wid Young girl for gener i a 7 ; + Lee), t , 5 8 , r earn title examinin own mail order business; 325 housework; of William Grupe, grandson of Mary ger —— Ads for the Post-Dispateb nag Ag caeeaes” oni Five ret Mh Tg ply STEEL PLANT, Wharf handwriting. Box B- on Post- 0 be FR, ie treet opportrnity. Box 1-77. 20% Ve r hag lg in family; white preferred Lee and the Jjate Heary and Louise Be Osrace’ Cage. or write John Love ra bl. ‘ 7 “AN Wtl.—Coluree and din- . HOUS td. — ape, aged 7 months and 21 days. Advertisements received efter 11:40 | J pace ay’ n Love, 4487 Washington and St. George st. (8c) ingroom wrk a Rape Pte be $4 week, | PARTN Wh Sant meal OUSEGIRT, 7 . 25 years old, having 4 years’ 2 S room work sitar h iMONERS Wrtd,— a Post-Dispatch » years oO aving 4 years’ experience ar at St. b ete Hotel. 2 D 3501 Morgan, n boarding house; $4 we ont. SALESMAN Wea. aCity a and road: sition housework: no washing or ironing. on and enitar a, Body and pa ME, outear

; ee ae hotel and dining car steward tox N-101 Es On Pisses Aug. 28, 1909. leat and Found Bureau Doat.TMenatch , 9. | -ASG2RS Wtd.—Second ~~ oh a od bak ae 7Y pee ond and Al refer at Pp. m., William Hughes, beloved 210-212 North Broadways. ic ~- ae i. — - 7 - — ee, on cakes, ot nl cake and rolls. Union vad buggy and work to a ago ~ wa Pt ences required. 616 Laclede Bide. (34) gee Nicene Wtd.—Competent girl for gen- MARKERS Wid. And nf ROO OP ert ‘ ‘ omnes Cc ’ - ’ , z ood ss and of Elien Hughes (nee Lav- wright. to instail machinery. “Box vo | =———— Co.. Jefferson and Washington. | ta - ove aioe SALESMAN Witd.—City salesman. collector] anne. ren © wages. 6204 Cab-/ sior Laundry. 1928 Par Ds and darling father of Roselle D., Get a claim check. Have it advertised, | | Post Dispatch : “"G) | Sexe wtd.—First or good second hand — or office work; Al references; have from ; MAKKERS Ex t. parker bread and cake; day work. 42 a ratenes a geo gape ag ng a}_5 to 8 years’ experience. Box B-111, P.-D. on 7 GIR. Wtd.—-For general housework, asrorters was oo 4 © ; near city; must care for! SALESMAN Wtd.—Cigar salesman; experience at; mo washin~: small family; good o's Laundry, 2310 Wes C. and Margaret M. Hughes. Reclahn it if the owner doeg no TT hSE. — . lth ‘ wag SIfR McPhe W who find lost a , ; . unnecessary; big pay. Globe Cigar Co. ; MARKERS Wrd.—F E LA *eopile 9 ‘ t »

ate avenue, on Tuesday, Aug. y ; t? Stat Secti 8475 to 8480, re * co . ne Wtd.—Young man, 2 or 8 years’ ex- ~eneral housework: ages SALESMAN Wtd.—Machinery salesman: state Garfield. so home nights. 4050 Laundry Co,. 3044 Lawton ae 8:30 a. m., to Church of Notre Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is Vii LR—Sit. wanted by co ones Mill Boa ChabE R Wtl—Ar once, at Marquette Hotel) perience: shoes and furnishings; steady po- a : Rt age. experience, salary expected, whether MARKER ou d. a is Lawe Interment in Calvary Cem- strict in requiring them to seek the oak cleaning offices.

; meral from residence, 5912 Cote THE @ physician's office. or ac eee rt ticles are interested in knowing that Ree 170 5, ott a ne BARBER Wid.—At onee, 2743 N- Vandeven- (}} tema des flo SEGIRL Wid hk ~~ at elan 0. (6) 4 ~- eliable colored girl for bundle work; good w I

Narber shop. “8th aau Washington | sition. Apply 103 Collinsville av., East owuers through advertisement and otb- eahentenn tein : Urea ; ‘ A! — ced. » (Tll.) and Kansas City erwise, and that a failure to do so, if PORTER—Sit. by young Germ an as porter; gry Woon eee steady wareee, one Louis, Ti. (c) ene i >. the goods sold. Box a eral housework: penal feeeiiy, Ei pill Victor 0.) papers please copy. (1c) same can be proven, involves a severe ein tend bar; speaks Fnglish: cefs. Box wt Manchester av. MAN . Wtd.—Respectable, sober, industrious Oh EN - | __to right party. 6583 Vernon. ' (3) RAS st. pepalty. 3-s2 kes -Disvatch. BARTENDER Wtd.—Must assist waiting on on man to work on small farm, in count 4 “I . coy Wtd.—We have three goul cven- | Hor SEGIRL Wt4.—Girl SHIRT FINISHERS Wtd.—Ftve 0r Sunday, Aug. 29, 1909, at SALESMAN—Experienced clothing. furnish- | —U/ning table. 3100 N. Broadway. With poerstands the care of too Lin apply | travel 1 salesmen in good territory; must) work; no washing; no tel > wank. M508 shirt finishers. on new. high 9 a, m., John oons, beloved hus- —— nal ss epee parooman and ‘buy rer de- ira Cee inom Call at 2327 Dickens Wag, et =) ee mayb covered, arm we Yeh, want _Washin on_di. = ce " ‘Silene reuson- Mem ing Y Sires position where a ty and exper ence m oon —— y y of Mary Koons, dear father of LOST eount Box N-3. Post Dispatch. °(1) TAG KEMITH Wek ae al black- wAN AND WIFE Wtd. —Fresh eggs, cows covere ane ones . capabl> on HOUS! ie at ‘tao pH om aegg | F WRINGER MAN Wtd.— ' ~ Ai ind mn pasture, garden, fruit; in suburbs of Suite Tie Tia. Chemical P Bldg. Laclede av. a> at. 4922) Manhettan Laundry. 423° Fine ‘Koors, Mrs. Emily Norman} -~~~~~~~~~-~ - : SALESMAN-—I want position as salesman sinith for , ge work; steady job -Anthony Hoelgeman, broth- BODY—$15 has been offered to anyone who A b ; Alton; moderate rent; extr forts: hon- t F li wh as or some union cigar shop; best of refer- ood pay for t right man. Havana ra, comforts, non 7 HOUSEGIRL Win las Koons. eas Grider attecunee Katt 1802 ences and bond; answer, I wil) be in St. fetal Wheel Co., Havana, Il. (iée;| St Man and wife desired. Apply 219 East a On Sunday, Au ward. 4971 Delmar bl., Forest i752. erence if desired. Box H-60, Post-Dis. (2)] BODY BUILDERS Wtd.—Harrington mre ay $2.25 ner day. E. Whe ARM WAITRESSES Wtd.—Experienced; best pomnenern an family: assist in cook-|TREERS Wtd.— —~ Apply 45 p.m, Henry Bott BRACELET—Lost. cnild’s gold bracelet, in ViCIANIST--Would like to have position; | _Co.._Peorle, M td. men on ny ay. west of] Wor at’ bomant cil tee Tee eee HOON SS Rand. _Missiseippt ‘and Hickory. Citoa pushend of Annh Sower Grove Park, Grand av. entrance apd sped goed grade of music Box B-46. | ROY Wtd.—Neat appearing colored boy oad It. J. J. Ryan. (le) work at banquet at the Little Hungary fA heme i Wtd.—White girl to assist with 1 (nee Moellmann), and| Sunday: engrayod Bernadine Stein; power | NBIC wanted by reliable rou _elevator, at Moser Hotel, 809 Pine st. MEN Wtd.—To sell hot tamales. 2021 Frank- sant Croadway and socust, ()] Gages. 28s Tawien S72 ome; geod) SALE AO ED returne BOYS Wid.—Union Avenue Pharmacy, Un =| : td.——Turners and folders; a - 5 father and brother, at the BROOCH—Lost. =e wih noneh wee mgm sony Sede “head and references. aig and Guburbanm tracks. y ae AND TEAMS Wid, =a ee mga srbertence We a th oe. Fulton Bag and a pe Wd. — gi-l for general SALESLADY Wed. Neat 18th and Franklin and Wellston; reward | 48° Post-Dispatch. BOY Wtd.—With some experience In drug |_Easton. T. H. Snyder Jr. BINDERY ashe wa =Eepaatenoel ie wee Kensington av. a. | Pe ee. Ser S04 N. Grand. 90 u —W HOUSEGIRL Wta.—White «irl for light|SALESLADIES Wtd.— years, on Wednesday, Sept. 1, if returned to 2320 Benton st. (2) = __ gtore; must have ret. 8901 St. Louls av. | MEN Wtd.— White or colored” St Louis ruling machine. Helimich Bro. 240 Wash ad gton. ousework and sewing; willing to make| ments; only experienced wa family residence, 4220) SaAP—Lost, baby’s knitied cap, Page, Union} SITUATIONS. WANTED-FEMALE BOY Wtd.—Nice, neat boy. with parents,|\ Lead and Of! Works Manchester and | _ in ublette. (8c) erselt generally usef Box L-#&. P.-D. Store, Van eventer and Olive. 2 ‘eyenue, at 8 a. m., to Our Lady or Union car. 4598 Kennerly av., phone tor offices ip oi my Ag . "” 246 Pierce Bidg., 4th and Pine. soernemeeceiitnadl ¥ —e BU + - _— : Help Church, Twentieth Deilmar_1104. (c) CHAMBERM AID—An experienced Southern [BOY Wtd. —SRFOng boy to work in grocery. [IN Wtd.—Experienced; to address envel- Be wig li = “conte” tealles ing | but- HOUSEGI L, Wtd.--White girl or generai 44 opes. ‘Singer ros. Cloak Co., 1224 Wash- _Powers Tailoring Co. (2c) housewor 8 in family; good, steady place or 4 x P| ton avenue. Relatives 8) MOG— last, fox portiee Bue. spots Bs both worenn would like position as chambermaid. Ol Pag ; RES i vited. c ears; return 897 Ottage;: reward. ne st. BOY Wtd noe bo ngton (e 0 ; ae: Be ak | _— y, 16 or 18, to drive § F 292 Toenet. * p’ — Rd. t5 men for extra gang; $1.50 |‘ CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—West End Hotel. HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—White woman for ooms an DUT . te ? + . ‘ aan —~ ae tatliamias regs bDOG—Lost, pointer, white, with large black | CHAMBERMAID — Good olored woman bread wagon. Kemp’s. 2709 Clifton av. Intered into rest, after a lin- La-| wants p) i all 404 ee —“—— r; ( ° — in Piiness, on Aa pb tig pacts =e split nose; reward. 4 awning one as chambermai a. Call at 1 BOY W td.—Peters’ Drug Store, 7300 Man- Pall ow aoe tang orning, Sept. 1, m4 “H otel, 1414 Ma Wtd.—Experienced. Leland ay mo Rey + ie NE ia apply with gt 7 a. m., Genevieve fary DOG—Lost, black bulldog pup.: 10 weeks EE by German tady. er wy in sa- Sor Wor D 2100 _N. Broad whan f (2) ~ : Marxet HOUSEWOMAN y -- — ROOMS FOR RENT eo, rull and Maggie Krull (nee| — White breast; liberal reward. 2618 Wash. (8) Saou” Firet--lase cook wishes pos® os rs aa eh oar] 610 ee av. 4 9 and 35. for U & M __wait on table. ‘BT00 Delm naseainn Rego Bw of Sq Cpidren while BROADWAY, | 5022 N.—Two | 1a Brinals * wer r , 17! ' o work in drug store an . | -VUK_ Wtd.—Good white wo 5804 sneer De floor : _# rins r), dear sister of Marga-| DOG 3 1m young ee ee 6 months | ing merchinis’ lunch. Call Bomont 175. atm the tana Men wtae t-Dis. pa ‘aca N. Vandeventer. . man “Cook. 615 | HOU SROIRL Wa. Ee xeneral housework: | BKUAUWAY, 4301 s.— Three ° _/carn the business. Box _B-148._foet-'s. a senanppeeemcreeipmmemeneieatis 2 kA ouch y: $20. 4919 McPherson, apart- reoma; aiso light bot

money.

Ce RS te

Mote mon

it Jr.. and Eugene Krull,| 94: liberal reward . Schroeck. oe COUK—Sit. by experienced cook or to do geD- ay; cl ; ; d our dear anddaughter ten Mo digon. era] housework ip small family; state wages. BOF at to. n0ee on to work in drag store; Sttendance ffs rations, quarters. medical | COOK Wid.— Vhite cook. 4128 Washing- m OF the = een sh ne | EYEGLASSES—Lost, mold eyerlasses, ae noe GO0. Pent-thenateh (1) | must have references, 2800 N. Grand. free. Dome Postoffice. 8t. eae ton. i CARROLL, 1 4 ag decree montis 4229 Penrose to Grand car to Cottage. Re- ac — BOY Wtd.—To work in meat market. 6004 Saar Fe REST? (ce) | COOK Wtd.Woman to ook and ist with CUTE GIRL. Wes —Cood, band ae iurnished room a for 10 4 = Paentiomen; 6 ys. turn 2524 N.- Vandéventer: reward. COOK—-Well-versed Southern cook wants es Cote Brilliante. MILK BOTTLE WASHER Wtd.-—Experi- hpasewrerk: 4 c nd assist wit work; no washing; 4 wages. b218 and ; bay ys evenir aéral from family residence, | 7— sition in nrivate home; just arrived; willing enced. Home Dairy Co., 1425 N. Vande- en Ot we See MCENSr son. _MePhetron av. av. TRA Hebert street, on Wednesday, | “YB Ww watch 3S: | locket we worker. 2811 Morgan St. BOY Wtd.—Bright boy in music store, 16 to] venter av. sss COOK Wtd.—-Woman cook; come prepared to = | CHOUTEAU. e24-—Front , —_—_e-—-—_—-e_eooe_ eer; — ta lpeeeeneeeeneneemeneeneeeneemenees use ‘ Bt. 1, at 2 p. m., to St. Augustine's wean ee ee pprrnntg eieagy Fa g elh PR a y Aleaes BOY ae re et 7] tore: | MOLDERS Wte.—50 first-class molders nd SOK Ww Ww sae =i ~ good Paeewerk: Stee CHRUT EAT. “Te TO / é - ored woman to wags shes in lune Abo , r 3 ret-cl td.—Woman cook 1 : w : oad, hurch, gene gh dit ete nel A * ogeanmsae -| BEDGER--Lost, small led er, on Meramec | or restaurant. 1118 N. 224 st. (2)| references. 3409 California, work: ends poet PR ras yay —v2il Chouteau ee — rd. ee ee ee ni everything eo res a rienas invite (c) car. Sunday: reward at 226 Pierce Bidg.__ | Gini,_sit. by girl to work in lunchroom and | BOY Wtd.-—In stationery store and ice cream uni 1 hours’ open shops; appl by letter} COOK Wtd.-—-Eas : HOUSEGIRL Witd.—W bath, und oe y Easy position; good home hite girl, genera! BE-+0 Sund A 29. 1909 LOCKET—Lost, between Kingsbury andj for cieaning and dusting store. Lindell parlor. Call in evening, Pendleton News wire. or come at once Bly Color so 4204 West Pin bi. - housework; no washing; nice home; smal! | -V?*- ur pan n Sunday, ug. >——sr by colored irl for office work | BOY Witd.-St-ng boy, about 16, for fac Denver, Colo * 3) tom i? dictead aan cake te anes gat | ark. at Duncan av. venlences, ‘Timothy Mahoney, aged 62 Bias” on a Return to 318 Fri “a or dust in downtown businers. store. 18 A, torv work. Apply mptre Mtg Co.. 1215 OPERATORS Wtd. ——First- clase telegra h Franklin av. y 0 wor KITCHEN : ve. al rewar = 7 - 934 st. s. Broadwar, ‘operators: ~ age and ref Box B-16, COOK td White ziri — ii , GiRL Wt4d.—6l11 N. Jefferson. (3c) bath: heat; uneral on Tuesday, Aug. $1, at| NicCki.ACE—Lost, chill'’s gola necklace, HOUSEGIRL— Sit. b ; “ost-Dispate Wd. cooking and gen- | LADIE3 elegant bat convenient to cafes , Sit. by girl of 14 for general | BOYS AND GIRLS Wtd.—Steady work; good —$$—$_—— eral housework; ° ES Wtd. Who can — n ladies ki- : 2:30 p. m., 146 gDh eden Sell undertak- Collinaviiie, Suburban, Bridge. "Washington housework. 4408 N. 2d_st. wages. St. rule Letter Mfg. Co., Good- PAPERHANGERS Wtd — First-class. Apply -« a ee fe) menve: also to dp spec eclal work easonab le to couple of a seosee youteau avenue. tO] Keengake: reward. Mrs. ~Minnie Gannin- | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by woman with baby eow 8p sodosia. es ulna caver Ferguson. Mo.|}CREAM DIPPERS Wtd.— oe _ma mines. _ Tht h and Syiler. a © Anwunciation Church, thence to Cal- wer “9002 §. 12th st. for housework. Call 3660 Ruteer. Jane. BOY Wtd.—About 16 years old, for box zal PLANER HANDS Wtd.—Five first-ciass frog ey and PPERS Wed. siete tana ages LADY Wtd.--Young lady to —S route yar rn (Cc) om Pi id keep- . Heimann Mfg. Co., 1810 amd switch planer hands; good wages; 5S. Main. &s | | _ books for dairy company. Box L-@1, P.-D. PIN—Lost, on Lindell, Grand or Pine, gold |] HOUSKKEEPER-—Sit. by lady as nousekeep 138 ia a open shop; permanent employment: only ex- , RAY—On M cag oh daisy-shaped pin; reward for return. 3515] er: good references; 2 in family; cal! at th st. 4 perienced men need apply. Kilby ree and DEMONSTRATORS Wt salary EADY Wie. sume oun care Tor invalid: good Very vO11219 a wat Mire. “Mar vie Mere oe oa are au = > Louls,___.. in wire work. oo hipiy MA Heimann Mig ae tal eM renee: ae J a = at feb BA Stive am cApY Wd. wh , = ie of ta = a Lindeh Se: Se ass1 &. nt. Mrs. Marguerite Mur- | POCKETBOOK Tost. containing Sia om Py | HQUSEREEPRE Sie Pour ead ae, | Con 1s10 8. 18ine at S| PORTE Biapeian, Co0d: colored. Box U-1s.| V'ratore: ‘salary and. car fare. Apply 40] ice; Bell phone after a lingering illness, at eet, finder call Delmar 3284L. 1414 | HOUSREKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by widow as ters Hotel, rear entrance. SORTER Wid Ni Sane lir Shawmut pl. A rata, at een, ee DICKSON, ano To gentleman, “ Granvijle pl. BITES housekeeper for small family. 4029 Ken-| BUTCHER Wtd.—To take _ , of mea.¢ td.—Nice young man as porter; 7 +s CCT CPS ae Byel m., Gottlelb Neumeister, be-| oupee—Lost, black Jeather purse, Sunday] _nerly ay. : in grocery; fixtures free. 1527 Olive. white. _2200 Walnut _st. Fin SH GRR ik Skirt Co BORN. Sth. in) | CAUNDRESS Wtd.—German; two days in ee bath, “conventent te Pusband of Sophia Neumeister . about € o'clock, between Elliott | FOCSEWOMAN—Middle-aged woman wants CARPENTER Wd. —At 5921 3 aomaine open| ~ SSER Wta.—xperienced. Apply to me — HS “St ~ ,—wWeek:_referenens. 000 Ceansberigia. _ roterenges._SE00 aa Dad oN te y. ‘i Louls Pressing Clu 8691 Oliv GIRL Wed. -~laundry girl. West End. Hotel. LAUNDRESS Wtd.— White. St. Vin- ight Thvgsrkeepin a room t), and dear father of nd Leff y on Gamble, or between ri 3 housework; steady or part of day; speaks shop. et nt A ‘Blise, Ernst Gara’ Mil's Leffingwell; return =F ~ - e Neumeister and — — get Biidt? and ‘Tecaire newaad, German only. ouff. 2016% O'Fallon. CuHKPENTER Wtd.—Call in rear. 1808 N, PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Apply aT 18 Tae GIRL Wtd.-To assist in store and house- i ERG ete Ww “4 father and great-grandfath CUCRSEC-Lost, purse. containing money; one HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored woman to do King’s highway. carnenter shop. 5:30. (c) work. 1824 S. 18th st. ApRiy AOG0A Belen steady laundress. light houvekeepine, ve, aL 3 week: is years and 11 month =e $20 bill, two $5. one $2, one $1; between Say he nome ore tn small family. Lizzie | CARPENTERS Wtd.—Six, to work on boat, PRINTER Wid. idk tes Ae C. 8. Sever-}GIRL Wtd.—Neat girl to wait on ‘table in room ; os aston ag funeral will take ieee on| Delmar bl. and Second Baptist and Chris- | ~~" loo =; Sry = = st. TT foot Bremen av. OF tterson, dearl beloved hus ra A, F. H Phone ain 1852 re yeton ‘ nea 9th. OPERATORS Wid — a Machine opera on xt RT -N Johanne A t x OK . . . { : sa t . h ’ AS (CS 1 al on and dear pete son (nee ward. med, GIR1—Sit. wanted by * qoneres 5 phone; ; Ee ly residence, 1959 Presi. eapepeng wns . 0 ee soe an ae) = meneest deventer and Finnev. _ right man. Box A-76, Post-Dispatch. (5c) kimonos and children’s cloaks. 11th and } LA aad Muslin Factory, 16th and/ FRA} KLIK. mans otrest. WATCH AND FOR-Found, wold watch and} -io"Nashing; private family: 85 per week, | COMPOSITORS Wtd.—Allround job com-|8TOVE MOUNTER Wtd.—Experienced in | -—¥iet_ (4c) ae ee ee) orivllege ete} ae oe ans und Bureau é (2) Box B-48. Post-Dispate (2) | __positors; open shop. Apbiy ne. (c mounting castin B on ranges. C. Heinz Wid.—An honest German girl, 14 or |PINNERS | Wid. ‘Modern Lace Curtaln Clean- ort hones: sleeping or | rted this life, aft- __patch Lost and found Bureau. __(2) Siesta qpeipetemenink COOK Wtd.—Single man to cook pigs’ feet | Stove Co.. |_st. (c)} 15 years old, to take care of children and my ong » Ape on Modern Lace n Clean- | peering, {1 ness, at the age of CAUNDRESS White laundrese anys wash- | “and work around place. 8029 Garfleld.__ | TATLOR'S eetPEk “Wii Oa Fins coats | —nelp with housework. _EG3}4_HAston. SS . GRYER. months, Caroline AUNDRESS— Wants washing to bring home. | COOK Wtd.—Good night order cook. 717} @nd busheling. 4875 St. Ferdinand av. GIRL Wtd.-—Neat colored girl to work in io R fs Repereneed on muslin un- Kentleman: (nee Kindelberger), be- mployment Wanted | More Soran 80) X. Jefterson "| —Chouteau, razz | TAILOR, Wit.—One who ie capable of han | SxPsGat Ginmey, APPLY 2608 Sheridan Sy.) steady work. ‘L. Freedman & Co. vot®. a reons! gee SS “wits of the late George y Ss---W hi to. bri COOK Wtd.—Second cook. Schnelter’s, 2844 dling cleaning and repairing business. 814 or 3937 _Finney 4th st . 5 tt and dear mother of George “homme.” Linste. BRB Marnice pl. | Olive _st.__ ere © elrculars, a sche 1. ‘gid wa hingtom, ste oness worsKars seamst oe =| ries ORY pm St I ales 7a oe rr -| tEAMSTERS Wtd.—@1.75 day; 7; A. wares fas om ro} ; Elizabeth Paul (nee MALE LAUNDRESS—Good iaundress wants bundies | COON Ye Wee ook. . Suhre restas, | (AM see lown av, G. Brermann aad | _____ (Ch | a creeks. Se came wore_eee B._ fe

owe ~~

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“Helen Schwenk “—m - - : etage e: to bring home; references. 4059 Finney. mane WiaGolored 7 —nmimcmnne | WEEE CRE EE teauea’ to haul maond BAKE Good baker wants posi ——$_$_—_—__—— : td.—Colored preferred; w 2 ‘ ul macadam. . . beloved Fact apet in- ‘te or country. 1105 , Franklin. av. ei 8) a ares gaa TF we: Ghy st aundres. S or 4 7 and 8 a. m. eury Rasp; inquire ss Lamb’s Ouarry, 6600 Olive Street road. (1c) ‘ince * poak alts fees morning. c inachines: 8 ~y take ar home. " , days out. _ Sl - d n eso a ) 7 eee pot yg ane ween by baker, first-class in| TAUNDRESS—Sit. by iaundress for one or ao = “1 an —— — rs ae TRAMSTERS ants A or wagon. Call 6 10th and Washington. 4 2. a —No hea scrubbing: om "Fesldenc 2615 Pest- liable: aeok atte Mtn * Box B84 ™D. ». two days: housework. Bomont 2119. dinner c ok. “Wrench restaurant, N, TEAMS Wtd Dirt ml teams foot work Jamall flat on ‘ obfita, ood yon light a work: lien Bros. TT Lucas. _(c} Lu 3 : : - - — . jy 'e a a ~¥ iy me BAKPER—Sit. wanted by first-hand baker, ag gio PR ay | work to 6th st. beds. sidewalk , aad rading: telephone after “5004 "Page m., re. Dane, care diss. SHIRT WAIST MAKERS Wtd.— * am good on rolle and bread and good oven . . CUTTER Wtd.—Man, experienced trimm ning 6 p.m. Lindell (1) man, 5 *4) en ae learners: steady work; exce worker. Box _1,-106._Post-Dispatch.__(3) | LAU N ORS eaoA Eli wants was ing to} “cutter. Apply Rawlings Mfg. Co., TRAGKEN Wid-—-100 colored trackmen tor | OTRLG Wid. —Faverlenced in, trimming ‘is- at sock pay Often Broe.._ iit we. . ng home nney : Lucas av. extra steel gangs and section mang and dies’ hats; wages -6 to work train gangs: city work. Call Hy.| ler-Stein- oulson Mtge Co Taiz” wart SHIRTMAKERS —fOntered into rest on dun- KAKER—Sit. by first-clasg. altround, sober sit. »d first-class colored AvTINDER PRESSM AN wid. —-Apply Sam- d reliable baker in country town; must LAUNDRESS— y CYLINDER PRESSM a oath. am Hunike, 540 Montrose st. (2)| ine‘>-. sixth floor. —— ——_— anted. experienced giris on - of apis at — : . m., be e day work, and well-fitte an I am laundress for for Tuesday and Wednesday, with uel Cupvies Envelope Co., se ow : re Ww ess, 6 age © a clean workman. er ew St.|_ref. 3 T'SH WASHER Wtd.—? - | WAIT in On Sone, ween, a ; rnard Schneitzg, dearly epee Hotel. cloNDNies Hie. ee ees | ee am f Teer "5 to 8 p. m.; come ready. 4949 Delmar. wy gy ee Saab: them: paid wae : readies pply 24 Katharine]! BA RBER —Two years’ experience, wishes to| bundles to bring home: good ref. 3825 SOOnM AN Wtde—Wide-awake. experienced | WAITERS Wtd.—Two German waiters, 521 ood, steady workers can earn San Ws floor pe PREMI rt M re finish trade. Ad. C. McElfresh. 2040] Eston av. doorman for clothing and shoe store; must Pine st. ull instructions given. Benstein Mfg. ’ ie a Chasten’ ot: (0e _ota._18. Bt. Louis, Mo. _(1)| LAUNDRESS—Wants . washing, to bring} he a hustler. Ask for Mr. Blum, The Lead- | WAITER Witd.—bixperienced. Apply 3829 | —2001 N__1ith (5e} TNE ) GIRL Wtd.—-About 18 years of age, to assist . ' Sc tz, brother witzer av.., and Elisabeth Schneits. BARiLNDER—Sit. by bartender; | speaks | home or go out by day. 4200M Cote Bril- | _er. 620 Franklin ov. walnut st. oa? ae Wrtd.—-ADBY ShO0 Ny. 2eth bak ota gh a fen — white 2004 8. Jefferson. _‘sj - Rn pes ones ence 0 . Peter and n rter work Box -7 Post-Dis. LAUND RESS Fit. by colored laundress to = ee man to e r awn. steps. piace, [GIRLS Wtd.—10 neat girls, over 16 vears re of parts, aiso experienc buttonho ma- 88 i} S§ Lilia CLEPK Wtd.—Registered drux clerk etc. and to be generally useful: bring ref. chine operators and 5 girls not under 16 tery. Funeral private, BOO ce rk + ther ttiige books to mye a — go out by the d oH ysis So Desay home. | “Gr thorourhly @xperienced junior, »with city | __letters. 3651 Cook av. paid to te learetar anaes oppe wnt a years to learn shirtmaking; we pay week boo 3500 Oli for advancement: positively stea work: work while learning and me my —

i RAIS ney . ee Le eS wy Mclain. > ik rape in, ae a ’ 4

—e Bigin (Ti). papers y eeper., working aon Lim Fe, “ — Phone Bomont references. ive. Ox 7 spatc 7 ,.UNDRESS—Sit. by neat colored girl for . ; , HOE WORKERS WA T. . for learners. Stea a HATTER Wtd.— Experienced ladies’ hatter; § N ED. only those willing to learn need apply. Fer- a whe awed Era or - ig Factory. (5c)

(c) reasonable. mparapagieg BOY-—Sit, by big. strong and willing laundry or cleanin 2 or 3 days. Phone steady position. 3°64 Easton. — guson-McKinney Laundry, 2500 mtered into rest on Satur- be gl a sat Blepatch, to plumber. Address | __Romont 1614. ___ HOUSEMAN Wid—Mldale- “aged white man. | °OY Wtd.—Reliable, experienced boy to . ) | eel _Luces.___ 2 feed McKay heeler; no other need apply. SOLICITORS wie. are ‘ee 4 tors hours from 8 a. m. to 8 p is day 1909, at 1:30 atch _2)| TAUNDRBESS— Sit. by first-class colored lau.- ‘ Pwr Fig a Pp. m., — Hotel Bement. 1402 N. Broadway. (c) Y¥— ky. . 3 years, wishes place in tailor dress Mondays and Tuesdays; call or write ———— Goodbar Shoe Co., Laclede and Vanée- loved wife of George ’ p or i S*MAN. Wtd.—Night houseman; must venter. HANDSEWERS WANTED. salary an comimlasion, Clayton’ ery: TUCAB. Tr c k. and mother of Ch shop or errand boy. Phone Bomont 252, ]_ 3322A_ Frank!in tH ‘ . . and Florence wee a AE EE LAUNDRESS- Wants washing to bring home: St experienced, =i ron ae tc) CUTTERS Wtd.—Trimming cutters and lin- Also finishers on shirt waists; steady’ work; eee ES = from family resid CARPENTER—Al1 carpenter wants sit.; ex- small bundles: can give references. 4302 RANE SE ing cutters. Full Value Plant. Glasgow best pay in city. OLIEN BROS.. aig oh gg neem Wtd.— Young oe A call L CAR 3123 ‘Room. ri Rae ye avenue, on T ates rienced in new and repair work. A, Cotta phone Lindell 2005. HOUSEBOY Wtd. ra nay wes, St fe re ; and North Market. (1¢) 717 Lucas av. after 5: = a ae al. (ec) Y S 8:30 a. m,, to St. Cecella's | creme ee en a 2 CAUNDRESS_if, Peg fererences: OP Py ee [OANDER Wid.— First-class bottom “sander. | HOUBSEGIRL Wid.—An ox rienced “house | ° stenographer, stead prosrwness Sy Farni " * . ‘ - v ‘ 9 . : hence to SS. Peter and ee ee pene ge Mg oe tom ay and Wednesday. one Somont JOR £PRESSFEEDER ait Experienced. and Lace. 7 BROS NA, i and dining room girl. 418 een (1) ne say hc +} , atendy “poe (er nt, fe men, pparery. paterment siti able wa ee. 2219 Benton terrace, phone | LAT NDRESS--Wants —— qsi3 Wa home Re mton. Stix Dry ods Co., 10th are) SHOE CUTTERS Wid. CUTTERS Wid On men’ “ and Sova? HOCERGIEL 4” 5 “ yon bey or light Ypisrs wid — "To operate Oliver machines . = and four days out in wee ashing- | ———_2_-— eavy wo Kin care es : ‘ a ’ 1 y lite. LABORERS Wtd.—Steady work. at quarry, »Cahn. Nickelsburge & Co.. Oakland. Cal. (ic) | HOUSEGIRL Wrd.--About 15, for ligh |—— a oe carpentry any|CAUNDRESS Sit. by first-cicass laundress 5100 See a ee & Bro ros. SORTER Wtd—énagle sorter on — flexible. qo a Se IN Washing WAITRESS ‘Wie--O6 Ft. OS ° nh guar ram, t LABORERS 7td.—Laborers and m men. eters oe Co., . Louis J ; . 4 td.--Mu n was B626A_B._ Broadway. at peas Fey pasting home; referenese, Louls Portland Cement Works, north and Jefferson. | HOUSEGIRI. Wid — Must aoe a vette at | WAITRESS Wtd.—1227 N. Leonard. Call or write 3520 Cozens. St. it (8c) end of Broadway tine. RIMM‘'NG CUTTERS Wtd. —Apply Capitol bs -taas Wtd.—-For housework. 4068 St. u @-L-year and four months. wanted in garage to|/ LAUNDRESS—Washing to take ho ‘uheral on nd four month 31, at 2 “learn auto dr ving: want experience more ‘first. class laundress: "rood roterenicen. 448 i. \BORERS Wtd.—fror ge 4 of eR, “i Factory, Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. ———— ~“m., from family residence. 6807 Ghai ntynnaie * B;61, atc er Kennerlv. Delmar 3691J. 2 ans & Howard F. B. Co. ayten, (co) |} HOU SEGIRL Re on -waihe,, gict tor maneral wneso . A —Sit. by experienced chauffeur, INDRESS—Sit. by first-class a housewor y. w. cor erson an avenue. Funeral private. licensed : A; doce. own repairing: has own tools laundress firet 8 dave in weet: dies paler TRERS Wtd.—6 laborers; 25c en wen CANVASSERS AND SOLIC!TORS HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For eee housework Box = Post-Dis ao ences. Phone Bomont 488. 2826 Morgan. oom — foreman, on work. Nor- noe eae wel re a a ; in flat. 8026 Shenandoah CA a0 —Sit. wanted by CAUNDRESS—W : Cal alien ~ To sell groceries under TATREGING Wid, White, general Lona GHTY, r DAY on| chauffeur, sober and steady, Be ants aunary in thot, Ete] TARORERS Wtd.—Sewer laborers, at Burd| & new plan at very low prices to private pap | at a lb cage ge oe ndertaker, NIGHT a ne ef ear or truck. Box B. 198 . Pos mont 1145 : and St. Louis avs., Fruin & Colnon Con- people; can make §3, $4 per day. Wid White housegiri. 4135 : Dispete 2, | ——.---- tracting Co. (3e) eocorain to ability; settlement oveey even- 3.GIRL Wtd.—White ho rl. 41 4821 EASTON. Del. 768 ans | LAL NORESS—Ffirst-class colored laundress ——— ing. Call 7 p. m. any day at A. Reinecke’s Washington bi. Hotel. 1427 Park av. JseG@LRL PES ea ‘ike position as clerk in4{ wants to go out or bring washing home. Wtd.—Apnpply 2800 ; — Wtd.— gene -F SrrrosnaAuser U. & L, Co. sivvak plain German. H- s\, 6338 Clayton Spare erro Yer e_ Tece: LABORERS PPly SULESMEN Wid.— Competent salesmen: house: | housework: 2'n tamtly_fia Fountain.” family. 018 Fountain : ft Louis. M>) LAUNDRESS- —Wante work by the oey or De Kalb st. _(2e)} hoid necessities, easy payments, wagons fur- | HOUSEGIRL Wta.—For general housew all, 430 Arthur, 1108 vanes Call 2405 N. 12th st.

od

R—Sit. by expert carpenter ie ton bi.. N

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TESTER AV.. COR, BARAR ST eS bund! Rit " ‘Day and night. Delmar 49 O FEF" K-~e,u by oun nay se ad. vox, any Maffite. to bring home. Mrs Hall, 5 ms BORFRS Wid Wid On Goodfellow and Maple. nished; come snd s€e. a _ kin cf bus'ness. Boy B-17?. Post-Dis, ‘AT TNDRESS— Wanted. washing to brin in alley; take Suburban car, get off at ) | HOUSEGIRL “Wid.—For general wasancithe NPY FLorist. Floral Designs | . PIVER—SK. as Sriver,, aia, A freight; home or to go. out. Mrs. nders. 402 Goodfellow. weit one Siosk nort Fruin- | s9LICrrOoRS Wtd.—City ordinance ofders 4681 Mor . GR: ND AY. a of aromas. references. Box N-18._ Post (1) Easton av. Colnon Construction ic) the owner, trustee, lessee. agents. tenants . = reese, | PEN arate Slee sse a bee BST [OATS URURe ie, wamigd by iret glees or | atactem Greek sewer, Gore rse| ier “anfvance’ shail "pinse conspicasualy ‘x or able é Post-Di also bundles to bring home; references. - HOUREMAN—sit— . iges in figures not less than 2 we t A it wanted ung co e Jones, 8922 Sovhia av $2.50. Hoffman-Hogan Coustrection Co. (7c) Fish: want: neat-appearing men th Hols ATAL wid.— Good ~_Maggie Jon t Coming Events I Robert B ech. S838 TS RESS_Sit. wanted by middle-aged | UABORERS Wtd. ~-Goeenate laborers at] get results to take orders and tack these |_seneral housework. z rn Bras Suneree, es wore bar ane aot otf at gn ag —_— numbers; salary or commission. 4049 West | HO SFG RL Wtd —Good. home or go out by the day. 1208 Tower Blocks south. Fruin & Colnon Contract. Belle_pi. for general housework. xf fic) HOUSEGIRL bab 7) 0 pels or porter; can 4 C IAL CALENDAR. 157, _i2) TRUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress al _- Gall 4347 Lee AGENTS 3 WANTED MAN—Sit. pone ap ae wants Tuesday and Wed ay for wash- LATHERS on — —e ' rere ounce your ball, perty pio or inz to bring home. Addie Gill. 2834 Wash | —%.—t2is cv ning. AGENTS Wid.--4188 Gratiot st. mth or enter- of aaa rear. THERS Wtd.—Good iathers; top price Oty S22 Clark av. nen Ptheeenk this column. All St. man, . ress, de- | wanted 0 oo se aid. Tuesday morning, ready for work.] \(\i:... 3 \Wtd.—ither sex. to sell best phote | iOUS GIy * rtd <= , a. - Pea ae , : oo y, yo f ady as elor Ra ldzho. ticket, $5 dally easily made Olive Studio housework. 5te4 av. ( years’ experience in hospital. WCHINE MAN Wd. Allround * woodwor 720 Olive _st (Re | TOUCELGIRL ing machine man; Permanent. = nN Ac ENTS Wtd.—Either | photo| no wa fnement cases, op invalid i nay: best con-{ Sarah. tickets. Simon's Studio N Vente 5006 Gra shop. Poplar Bluff reyesry and ' VNU 50.0 in five with a the mail light ‘NO a ¥ desires - ’ Bluff. began send tion as sdatiacmomdan or office shelton Works, Poplar - : eacock. 1008 Box 8-62. Post-Dispatch. «| HACHINE } fg Lg ip altround a po th mies: S poe See ; rin RAPHER—Young lady stenographer cone nen ork set ition : moderate salary to start. ae ag ccumbed s Supply Co,. . 4 ‘RADE SCHOOLS AND Roenones LCHINIS wea.—-Bready work for first- ow SR First-class young a in machine a floor ha who are LADIES w4 Lab. sotanae age “suicepeay: al . ' work: wages tic r. , ) SEGUE ‘“ : | ed » Sepertiien. Lei one Foundries. Granite ty demand for nates: ., on “th pes Fe 20€ $225 Marviand. | | po Ps By PHET Tenced 1 (16) : granted and ; no outside . aml iO} | We iddie-age< wig _¢ See VER and office eaten mat enitk. Bil site, ‘Ty Bine a — , oeaiiee "tos - In he " =e Ps retary ere ablitey and fri eta! =e it : Ma gnc ee FN me 7 seem age : } ears’ er ‘ 4 vr x is Pp oat -D re , an i a gh ¥ | 014 Morgan

ML Me EL TE GINS AI BRE Ne 3 NE BERS. ee E43

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Pa pa ht ~ rs — it —. ae ait ee eee * enw sae |

70 SELL REAL “estate ar THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DIPATCH. a ae | asateaeeceeeneeoeeneae ee ee ee ee — ee oeSSasSa>\_ mefled @ 3 oe ie ° a: Lewis: barente Ve | PENDLETON, 1023—Housekeeping rooms; [ MiIN3iS:-IPP1. SOT rooms, good board; screens, bath, aoe F. ure; rent re- At whelese ri © free. Se) fs East M ma Water Ready for Delivery, May, 1910 connecting or single; gas range, refriger-| ali convs.; b’ock Lafayette Park’ best refs.| duced: nothing as cheap: lock east Sub- w wn Ry ces before ' { ; is. (1) ’ ae ator, awnings and lawn: first-class convs, (| urban Garden, $i, buying /5° install your plumbing. OOOOH HOHHHH OOOO : CHIC AN 5 PLY Co. EAT MARKET—For sale. meat on gro- all ilroads - INE, 3149—Light howmeseening rooms, also MISSOURT. 1407—Room with board; two or “fintures, ‘8c 3838-38 Take Market et. car to 8830 Mi or. cery store, doing $90 cash daily. x ches Homeseekers’ rates on ra and special rateg — sp sleeping rooms; bath: large lawn. three employed; hot water, steam heat: xtures. screens. hot 4 mete wat ter: rent ; HORSES AND VEHICLES 80, Post-Dispatch. c) northwestern points, — NE, 2722—Two raked. connecting reasonable, only $1 Cornet & ig. 71 ont ~~ ~ a PARA CHANDISE—Por sale, a stock of gen- = rooms. first floor; every convenience; nice MORGAN 2011—Furhished rooms, from #2! - PLUMBING SUPPLIES __ WANTED merchandise. teens atmiarn ' ' location; reasonable rent. ” to $4; light housekeeping or board. ( CEFFINGWELT. oe ae —ee : ae é We ase'Gia enty independent oureying HORS . wa. To b Ir se] Finds mies from, St. Fouts: S; poonses in a For illustrated booklet and al! desired lntermeiion : _ . NE. 30 s, fur- cat» ; rent only r- firm carry! — ang harn -story c idi wit ving rooms address ae | nis ed, for housekeeping. ‘week; other “heme treat ream; baard if devired — (2) | net & Zeid _ Ti Chestnut st. a suse bien ee ale", p—— wee | ae ay Bl Ba. ast bei, hands hi very reasonable: will. in voles apout | on OF . SINE $100 Nicely furni cool, connect- en oie ished “a with peers "Bier. 11. HOA $10." i 50, sr as Ft & GOL DRE , 1616 MONEY 7 monthe: = pay “A B : ing ‘rooms, ‘second floor, for housekeeping. | Lindell 462. | “ete A REG TET Se eetnt_ st (80) | 8 per cent for ame; top w and harness RY BU 8—F C. B. Hurtt, Cotocinatien | Dept. oise, dahil 50 week. MORGAN 3515 Laree. alry front rooms, ex-| MAPLE, 6302-5310—Modern —-rvom te yee baby Bor ate. are Bid Clack of 28 security: f Post-Dispatch. : omni Steck; snes room ; uri, Box 3-18, , PINS, SI07—Bewutifal Fo room, © Gret or F scquma cellent board; single ‘rooms; every conven. janitor service; open. Claude Braman nie —s Post. Dis ch i) Feagcnabie. “ti OR GeN Soap D> N, Eighth st. Phones,-Main 606; Cen- | THE etigicemt sueher thas ever, sts Rove BUGGIES—For sale, reliable storm buggies, PAPER news MORGAN, 30960—Desirable front room, for tral 886. “(80) glue. 10c, . ; pints, $1; druggists. acit rocer. bak r branch oie Fob 7 pag and OOM—An unusually well grarnished front two gentlumen; southern exposure; good | =a on), es = kery. butcher, laundry, day Q~ also exclusive room, on second floor, downtown, table board; private family; all conven: | PAR 8011—Modern flat, 5 rooms, bath- ———— |} milk. eerie eer tener, Blaster | asenc tor yr Raturday Evening Post for city: uae ae wat ; 4 Bos 39° Post. Dis. wiley jences; reseanable; phon (1) room, laundry:;sreasonable: open. (2) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS er. plumber. tinner. platform top ons >> oe y hay &g 4 busi . , | pqtboeei teomanable: phone K. 361 bat nd truck spring stake ns: it yeu A meney Gnd mesn sr ee oe vo Bg. ai ae cee o ; vemme wi B i% MORGAN. 4107—Neatly Tarnished front, a oo Lh en, oe flats BLIN ™ 2 bi LORRI ie acter 9: John Tobin a, 1340 N. wage st. —_ ffi anne ‘Louis. oh de pe, ie _— ~~ tt at ei ’ water in kitchen; no objection 'to Maldron = a ae y malay, ti grt Loewenstein F Bros.. 909 Chestnut st. WP, bii ng ante ee pair, nape outside BU GY—-For sale, “pala ru art - ce x, mast Ot, . does shadowing and, PI ne , buys full reasonable. ee ee (i) PENNSYLVANIA, 4417A—Th Tenge James Doo may | N. darahi st st ates “A storm bugey. snewly nted, ; also) RESTAURANT—For ah ag, te tOn estign, Satie: “lesan ng people, strict- deil very, “tie SIXTEENTH, 1489 N.—Two connecting fur- | MORGAN. $001—Large. elegant second- floor rooms, one small room; bath, hot ‘water, CLOi HING— Ri hest price ay re gents prisons. 2018 Market af, 2) Barab ‘st ry ‘5 too D. Pp “mn inquire | 926 m Yo vy son | cepa eae ive: "phone 8. nished housekeeping rooms; water, ete} room, also single room; first-class boar gas grates. laundry; low rent. oid clothing, sb oes: en: postal or tare. ARNESS—E al roek- | . m. . —_—__ FT NO—$8 ba RO oe aiige upright reasonable to respectable couple. (3) | beautiful, large house, filled with rertned RAUSCHENBACH. 2518—Two rooms and| Yatkeman, Central 67 : Bo- nog prices. ekett. 1522 x Broad- ra) “iT 1403) ° SFERT detective and ’ ze. ter, * g : and RG sale; 11 rooms. services in all kinds investinations. ¢. PRING, 612 N.—Two l, one large, new one: lawn, porch shade trees; electric itchen. 24 floor, newly decorated; rent mont 1910. " (Be) ( Na my Ih 2718 Di chien IANO} ly furnished rooms, kept n clean condition, ight; very reasonable to permanent people. See owner, 2528% North Market. i CLOTHING Wtd.—Can we any meen 3 Wonse—For sale, extra heavy draft horse, ROOMING HOUSE —For OTS SEAS OD PIANO—Family moving must sell © reasonable. (38) USSELL. 4272—6-room flat. "gas (li-s’ or gents’ clothing; pay suits, over- @ good one. $00. 6435 Maple, rear. ROO isd: “siocty Or anie;, ae > DETECTIV where, absolute. se conSdantts! ae 4 ™ TENTH. | pada N.—Three large rooms, ist mare. S150 rm ta and board; all con- rates, Bcreens. shades, combination chante. yo le 38. me. entral S600R, Main FOR oie. horse, suitable t| _ Bo10 S10, Washington Bos Wr. Bt oe Lou He => .cogeey (Sei | i ved Pee 95075 re ietor 771R. (8c) : . Gelbers, pos w elivery roadw 7 ; # . HOMAS, me our rooms, 2d floors, ~~ OLIVE, 4604—For a | 4610: large roo RUTGHR, 1187A—Six large rooms, 2 halls: | cull. (8¢) | HORSH—For sale, good wy works ones gy hy OUSE—For eat: TScenuallanen ph bow a Li ve if'soat: 41883 M oe wl. ® Fo ag or 7. ish attic: -apply_of owner on premises ood table: $40 for two; Forest 8744. (35 bath, ga gas fixtures. Pend isun@ry: @ ri ATHER BEDS Wid—abip Frisco pay 94 a ir G00 oo Pineinesne HSE gu rl ig ; gating. Phone Lingeil cans siko ene piano, Ram is fat SE, S200 Fe sroome. complete tor wg Ra cage J ). (70)| HORSE—Widow will sell nice bay _ horse hop; location; fine business; must all, Ms, 8 uve st., Clark's parties fers also . A ~ 4% : a 4 furaltagee -60 1 sound: , ay: Grand and Bell. ae n Be) classes reopen Sept. 4; in-] 3123 8 sebtersen.

WaAsH INGTON. 2806—628 N. Leffing well board; p private family; bath, phone; a 2802 : ecorate oclegantly to sult. For particulars, | Kaiivas Wri.—Secoud- hand. in part payment also gray mare cuarent seD- eave . a \ rooms: ali ‘prices. cleat th | 5 OLTVE, 8043-—Nice room, with home cook- fier ar Set roo caren on_rew comerns. _Membold's B12 Pine’st. (Be) HORBRS—For, sale an ers: sited on, guatanteed Sneat and bea — te cole. beautiful manent ome : . od r 8, 8 ai + : . ASHINGTON 32—Nicely rnished -— and baking. gas and bath; gentlemen | "2.4 axtures, in ~sed cond dition. $16. 220A | ‘ ode R is _ Peer, old } qele, ere: 8. wagons. Helland Bw uling ®.. esc usi ness Ca ra §S venilintes Sai fm ct By none for a t ase: must” “shor! net Ais: KkNTION—Prof. and Mrs. Davis’ Dancing ' rooms, with or without hou ath pooaiie OLIVE, 43829—Desirable room for two or © A gy ye eon SIT: hove 000. | ns SS SS FOREE i7—Nicel @4 dou-| three gentlemen, with boa rd very reaso airs at 8840 or apply to Patrick J. Regan| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE cRsEs— (ag 2 young _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS — cadémy now oven tor Reaves sy & mpton West) nates

to permanent; ntlemen preferred. {3) OLIVE. 4724A—Nicely Foraicked cleab rooms; Fo RURBAN. 6151—Four rooms: sanabie ABSOLUTELY the entire furnishings re | pe er le 15 ee " 3 441 Cheapest ace in town for wens day evening; gare 7 oe : of ae N i gentanen “kitchen, en| vard optional; excellent table; all accom-| keys upstairs. Jo} | dence; must be sold immediately, comp eams, 2 mares cre “Meg me eR we oon t lon Sea biilot ang ies Sun- | $186-——BR te, $5; room with sink, $2; hall room, | mods tions; private family; reasonable for | TWENTIETH, 4240 N.—Several_a and. 4| {nS clegant mahogany leather parlor furnt- 26: selling out; euarantee’ given, 1906 | HAIR CUT, 10c; shave, 10c; sham Sx anh Watnanhay sveninn: fell term et] ana’ beset Ge hee oe couple or gentlemen; phone Forest 1862. (1) ) late | ‘care iy” Engit ng suit. weath- hand lectric + loo; ned sha shav Sant gon 4 i - oo amtend: ca room flats, nice, . Det nd cold water, slate red lib furn! b bed Charles st. and oF siectric massa . ve, 8 months, $8, with guarantee to make @/ fully susrentosd PAGE OBL., 2 Po sink, laund uced to $15 and $18.| f+ a. ere. Bene s. aa = oo a al] first-class wor ladies| 4 refund aN CEOS 14—Two rooms, ——— AGE 4636-—2 cozy, well-furnti “ ry; -| beds, bookcase, mahogany piano, WoRswe—_For sale, 8 work horses, mares, , ani t Oc; datur- ancer of you in = term or nad your BEYER’ Se housekeeping: other rooms; free phon rooms, home privileges; splendid cookin (1) | ly, immediately, Westminster (hy (4)| mulés, truck and coal wagons; almost A. pe a ee j Tense tog Sur. | —money; 18 years’ experience. 925 CHOICE of $ ran ~ steam heat; conveniences. AGE B 5—Suite of rooms, a iy TWENTY-FI a on ee or —_ ATIRACTIVE furnishings of residence: must so harness; must be sold. Apply Shop : ie} Market ae aoe BELLEVIEW Dancing Academy. Kt KLEBKAMP B Oa. B pea , WASHINGTON. unt ‘oo Fr eae, Soeepiete, | _.pervnte;_reqsonable. oor, $16. Cornet & Zeibig, 719 Chestnut, | pe,20ld piano, bewutit including elegant ma- | —— full room, with or without kitchen: call S8un- | Sreisyanc —_Z : VERNON, 53000—* or 6 rooms, bath. shades. ng furniture =, chiffoniers, bache-| WARES—fFor sale, team of mares 5 be oe ee z city. Ahern & Albers. =e : Gav events (2) - PARK _1700— Furnished rooms, with or] gcreens, furnace, gas fixtures; open. (2 Bt ae Vernis Martin beds. er Ibs. chunk. rgd ars old, $65; harness, ‘wage CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.| COLISEUM Dancing Academy, 1107 Pipe: : BU T B LLE J t m ° ’ alcove, housekeeping; gas, bath, phone, one PINE. 38024—Neatly furnished rooms, with | VEST. 8830—Filat of three large rooms. AXMINSTER rugs, - or furniture, fet en MARE—For gale. ar sorrel saddle mare, mare ‘arnets renovated to look ike ney also eeenaloan ae nesday. § saturday F gun: mean ‘buying it Seed” tneundiow, ard: home cookine; reasonable. WARREN On21A—-Modern b-room flat. gas, sur nines. hal] —_, dressers. ~ age $50; also buggy, $20; bargain. pholatering. ) 7. Einael: . Kinloch Qay evenings pe nad M x at (2) KLEE i Zi ig. PINE, 80387—Nicely furnished, large room;| bath, fixtures, etc. Claude E. Vrooman, beds, etc.; everything. comprising ha ton —-Delmar 2401. __3829 Finney Sv: = ANCING_ a but that $178 scHLETCHER pin no, eet BELL .° TR wa bath, gas, steam heated; good board; reas N Sci | Some home: must be sacrificed this EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CO.—Ca ANCING—I love my . but oh the beautiful mah case. very room, for one or two gentlemen; free ras, 4 ; . 108 N, 8th_ st. __ (Se) will sell separately. 4189 Delmar. ook Wink ior saie. stvlish wack mare, 16] taken up, cleaned and made over and la Sterliz a ‘ hear it will open Sept. 18; ti u ; he one, full at Ah, : hone; hot bath gas; reasonable. RID DGE, 5207—Nice rooms for teachers; ex- WELLS. 5535A—Three rooms and bath, sep- BED—For gale, full-size white iron b pends. sound. gentie. good orker. > lowest prices 3158" Lucas. . it it. BE. P. Schulte, instructor. on; "Se ERR ive é West BE P 4104—Rooms, house- cellent table. Forest, 3906. (3) arate entrance. laundry. hot-water connec- springs. Cal) in morning, 5U73A De Hy § Washington. ) Central 42°" (6) osntanngaitias ‘sind eae nae Koons coping. ny am "up; bath, gas, laun- | F NSELL. | 3546—Two o Ban OF in - ing tions; all modern improvements; rent 16. BEDROOM SET—For sale, fine bedroom set MRI88 Magnolia « hes team of small mules. | Gi Opi CARPET CLEANING shee ESTAPLIS Posen 1888—Lillybeck pcateny. ‘*$135—$145—$168"" a n e a . ag’ eae PINE BL., 4117—Large front room ictor 2392R. (2) | WHITTIER, 1317 (near Pagei-—-New — 4- pk "D800 Wiscofsin av must sell; WAGON—For sale, - park wagon; tw fowent, Drtces sa Base kina 320.6." Jefterson’ reopen strictly private. “ea: Th rned rentals. in elemeneoeee southern exposure; well furnished; reason: s UI8, 8502—Room and board for two, room flat; . furnace. scpoema, mbi- seated. Dodier (2) st. all dances, $5: open daily. retu nta n ant each: two meals: private familv nation fixtures, shades, speaking ag dvor CARPETS—For — ugs., linoleum, ho a eR —_—— tion: all fancy cases we are WE ee PL., 8043—Cool front room; ioe 8 r LOUIS. qoot—Lovely | A to couple. cr — pe ee =| oe end Leics ea. . Page Ss ‘Central ail “hand omg s., buamtes ont Funan ute of STORAGE A AND MOVING at National Dancing | Acagemy. 1802 Sting vy fu shed; exposure; ali con- ed, ood r u : RENT on 2 a 4 ohns . one | ~~~ —— unday evening ept " veniences; Ditvates. $2. oung ladies; modern: reas.; private fam- ‘ DWELLINGS FOR Bomont 473. (c) ABS LUTELY FIREPR ARE OUSES |[GRiND oO N 1 " sé ” y;_excellent_neighborhood OD | nr nnn | eee | oale, See tee MONEY SAVED using “Star Lotion” on =o and indestructib le efor safekeonin Sigal Chouteaa, acrerday oventan, @ co PLAYER PIANOS j FOR COLORED ; BAYARD. 760—Seven rooms, bath, furnaces folding beds: cash or credit. McClay, 1484 ki ’ h rder f raiture. pianos. vaiuab ‘ SOOCS FCC er ARAAAR PRADA DADA RAR ARAAAAA WER GROVE. 1208—Furnished rooms, and screens; rent reasonable, cornet Franklin av (Se nd of a sore on your horses: order from as a, . ancing every Saturday and Wednesday We have three different stand ; EUREKA, PL. -1019—~T wo large rooms, 24 with or without board: reasonable. Zeibig. 719 Chestnut st (2 a NITU RE—For one “contents — Som he Grogs’; he can pes ame from a. ete packing shivolus: “ee Og oo evenings, Sunday afternoon sd evening (8) | plaver pianos here one i and X it $3; also single front and UNION, 2820—Furnished front room, with | az “Waaite bare flat, _8121A_N. Newste ity one a 0 ne money advanced; GRAND opening, Newsum’s Hall, 1412 N.| shopworn), that we'll sell at cost, : 2 $1.75 a nd $1.50 a ~ moe a $3.50 weekly: residence; private sd Set a We al a an FUR! 'TiKE—For pale; sgotiy used =a P _ MACHINERY . a ig t's Agr ION Ri BtOkage reception ‘Wednesdor. Saturday -. * ok he dr oe ; Here’ ‘s an dat ae *t fail to see th 2 ta ll Rian ie il = ne bal mtg gh rg ge furnished ar FINNEY SaaS shore 9-room aa R29 /Franklin ~ epaeg lowest price Meine) es WANTED — a agat 0 NDED WAREHOUSE — ~— rv Gene evenings; classes apeey ve te gel ‘al Si, trouble to shew them. ™ 4 LAWTON 2602—Furnished oorms, to | __room, with board; all _cony.; reas. bath, f ‘ rniture and Storage Go. 1812-141 vate leasons afternoo all for rent; rpecial| " » BREYER & SON. I7t SS ; ——- ath, furnace, fixtures, screens, FURNITURE an 1 . s ge Bomont 114 dhe Ree atinaam” ie aT82, room: iNVIANA, 20915—8 rooms; also =F SI" and dresser, Scans =, ae of Ht ALWAYS buy scrap iron, metals and second. apklty, BY. Fn advanced when ic rou a. anes a a > . f ngngaN, Bea Ser ey large, single pase NST TISTFAYESGR = SEPT TI aESTEETT ata shop. Kolles R. E. Co., 1188 Chestnut. (8c) deliers, ona. Oasecla. cor. 5. Come. ee machinery. Fred Thomas, a) : K STORAGE a Tl Be = — a Danchag”Masterr t at y Bs - . with | TAMI, 1913—Seven-room se, suitable for On ay. __{3) | pe. , wivate rooms for ‘pultae on: openin | Real Estate 2 ORCA swe ater or rea block from ites ¢ Se Sen: pee: win one or, two. families, monthly; bath, ,s epi te = n ll ~ oe pied ng me he arr FOR SALE * moving. A ER low "“hita nternational 'Aasoc + is | al room ’ a a : WashinGion” Bane ot : pertain o the | ~~~.~~———-——-- ~~ = largest and most ut n the wo a ae MORGAN. 2187—Two large rooms. let floor, | W 4 SHINGO as DISON, _2609-2611—Two-story y © rgom home; cash or credit. McCiay, 1444 Frank: | ENOINB—For sale,, Easgline | eng engine a} FO TH SIDE, STORAGE & MOVING ¢ rite or phone for particulars, Thirty elec- ae $2.90; S175 nnd $1.60 gle front and back with Uoers: Guutnera exposures, Sor Swe; | Beick houses: water paid: $19. ( Te) = ae (8c) gonditlon, 1% h. 'p.; $10; bargain, Ya 01-1908 Sidney st: telephone Sidney $8. | _tric_fans._4462_Delmar. : (8) FLATS FOR RENT soe. SHAN, 2 : , WaauiwatTc Ss LOUIS, 4s61—# rooms, bath. ¢as RNITURE—For sale, cheap. furniture in roagway. ) oc ctor ‘o) KO a = Mrw. Behensky, Olive, only ~ - ~~~ = 4 MMi: GAN, 2626—Several large sings rooms. Ww pera BL. pas —Laree. south, 3d- tures; all conveniences; newly Me 8-room flat, ready for hguackeeving: par party MOTORS—For sale, two 40-horsepower, varl- Fir school guarantees walts and two-step in = , % od also "roo "eter hencere St ~ references exchanged. nel} Inquire Labadie Pharmacy. Se te te 5 Sarafield p od PDply. bes, | able speed, 220-volt Jenney motors, complete eproof Sanitary Storage. one term; lesson eve day ji and evening; me - L.__$3. WASHINGTON, 3831 _ 4 ‘DL call at gnoe- (1) : alee “2 Pint, 3i0i—Two clean, connecting rooms, In | WASHINGTON, 3331—Large front room with WEST PARK, 64) CP rascment’ rooms, “Rirnace; | FURNTTORE—For sale: strictly modern | telling too siaall; oo exhibition at Briners, | to eee pret reef, marenouse, is 5 the lowest’ school. vicina . Zs rear. furnished for housekeeping; $2.60 Boos. Rome cooking; Gled small rem; Com) Ai] modern Gaveniencen. * inauire at Gen-| slightly used furniture. less than half 204-6-8 Frahilin av. Apply to ‘Purchasing | we wil! also move. pack and Ip your noods ‘PTIONS every Gundey evening. 1 Cote Brilliante av = per eek. nee. (1)} nemann’s grocery. (1 i price; free packing and ship-| Agent.’’ Post-Dispatch. (8) the lowest rates: et our money Schwenk’s Academy. 8800 Ea av.; we a, complet 4 and ‘? o ROOMS- -To colo 8 large rooms: waiee WASHINGTON BL., 4000—Large. airy room. ng to country buyers. lay. 1 . - allt ment i taken ‘chane tor ntee to teach you to Anal in’ one pe PLATING DYNAMO—For sale; too small fo = loors, combination xtures, Me only _ Cali 1554 Gratiot. (2) southern exposure; running water; FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT anklin av. (Re) ty +R I 3 A... .7 00 Bi an or | mov RCo mon Cent ‘i erm: Monday. Wednesday and a Take Page car ev. j 1242 5.—Two larwe rooms convenience; excellent table: gentlemen. “t) OE a neg my tea i NA Ag a9 "RNITURE—WFor sal the contents } avd rene a 2 mon use, ar g- nklin. evenings. blocks north nee (=) BS ya sy Trmatemee lor PENING— Conger dis Dancing Academy. iWant .R

saree ard; ‘low rent; n. Apply 1214 Park WASHINGTON BLa S004 Lars 8, , peautiful 140—Three-room furnished fiat; 8-room apartment, early English. mabhog- | ——————————— = ‘ y. ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY convenience; phone Lindell 1820." ( nice "yar R eurtalns, Furs, eto; ba and inf 50 we. wil merican Storage and | oving ° ar. Monday evening Sept os coe Mon. REAL ESTATE WANTED - ee s. BPP PAI DP BBD LD PP PP DPD PPP PEP PLP PEIP LLP BL IDL LDL PPP ASHINGTON BL.. 44038— El a tl ft é: fy ae D FLAT—Five rooms and bath. , FE. 4 L. ’ oe co | ~ =a @ i = B co a PL., Fa gy Lo Ag ern 2d-story bad «22 lst and aa seer srons rooms, es: | ean Vernon 8 Manet ae 1 "401M Pherson sv.. nr ae _ gem wa ny ranted. bey ar ments secsepomnatnlnaes TRAL, Oe = saci CEN § eas learn — vm lass, Mon AD Satetetesei ten raed £ = e #6. dea Vel wa Gusts op goods sto = an db} r . 2 bath: hot and cold water: meals well | furnished steam-heated 8-room flat, choice dealers. S62RA ss , anche nh iarge or 8 i? per Fen, gg Fy a %, 2 ime ee ) ooked and served; home comforts, with eee, HOUBE] r av.; — oving. packing or storage. Main office * P Ak MSTRONG, 1B0e—Newly” furnished room M refined surroundings; unlimited phone; rea. | Tonth. losa tion: ont: a a ‘$86 wird of " np bg ~Gp0De DS For = Re NIT RB Otive st st. Personal & : for men, with posite Latayette sonable terms. 8 on x Of OT eee: carpets, es. | tents late and dwellings. § ober. sis ne M = Park; reasonable. @ | Wrst BELLE PL. a a a EWSTEAD. = “te ejeng., G08) aa fngton. are ail Binds | age. Delmar 2985L, Forest For Moving, Storage and Packing SENT TO THE ~~ BARIMER, of21—Second-story ¢ {room, | second-story fron front and connecting rooms; | eee ee . | eRe eee with furniture, | 8 oninds ot | URNITURE Wid.—To bu uy. furn =a 3; : PERSONAL 4 4 with : southern exposure; ge or hone, (2) | queens ‘ —— fused ann tond Gare i ae fealera, | ats and houses; would iike tof set = See Us. ~~~ rab PRINTER TOD AY 4 -. BELL. 301s—Room ang MOATGy large, Blomy rooms and good board; all conv. Delmar ‘$-room f 1} lS Ser gala Giana aad furcltee ar a TE Service Possible to . Vv ma 6266 r > T abe Furnished rooms, wih| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ST ROOMS. FLATS— __MOVING CO. 200 -1] Morgan, __—(2e) bid Digan aa ee x —— nut st (Bo) filed; write, po Near ative ins 7% a a, mar Be BOARD Wtd.—Neatly furnished - DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY St. Louis. & C6. SS EEMAR, BL, Sasoa Dearabiy roratahel | NOM AND, POAED Wpnvey tani. S| - WANTED ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. | HERMAN wil, ST =t or samintd Posae | Syase egg gee 2 _st_tous_ © | MERCANTILE TRUST 2 LMAR A 4009—Splep day Furnlahed te $e.__Box Wit od ciaate ao oO 0OSSOS00 oOo o @® Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. i you want to to make sure sale. ee make 100, ner with thelr regular works ree Rat ao ADOPTION 3 cs Agent, Eighth and Locust 64) 4 a . -fioor nt rooms; exce rets 3593. oo nnection k; ie? . ; with board. ptiemsn and daughter, em-| @ e | : ADOPTION—For adoption tty baby boy; _ 4 PRR BS Vore aa, ge | woah ae onl ee ae aa | OAT Nt teamama at ore] | CREDIT GIVEN. sank for Gegh dormitory: ‘mire ani ah | 20 Pot Disneten * “Gi | brine wrape, B68 Gartield ay"? TaPROVED PROPERTY Fon aan and double rooms. first-class if de- | ROOMS AND BOARD. wea —2 apartment, reasonable rent, in Dozier We are headquarters for all kinds of furni- Easton av Central 8971 IMPROVED PROPER od: eve nven (4 board for moter and 2 daughters, latter ® School district. Box B-64,P.-D. (2) ® ture, new aed “aligntty used. A = of our INSTRUCTION __. CLAIRVOYANTS Os pasate TY —— a

employed. Box C-136, Post-Dispatch. enaee & 1 Felt etreas albicks pee ; ono naw ~~ NOD. SS ne me} @ @ | mane are: CIS Sow felt me r 96.80, | SPOT CASH for housencid peg mang Mn GERTRUDE DE HARTSOCK. 4548A Page bi, ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY >Mime._Mil- _ i. How, 4518 roe ose

L.., oo ep , @ aicove room, | . OW AND BOARD td.— oung man, t a en aa of Grand av. ‘and Tower Grove] @@ @ © @ © OOOO SO OO O| tin iede for $8.00, and other goods sie ar mall wotil ‘you get tour tid, Stocker & teachgr of stencerapby and touch | [er of Europe, the, greater crue, teller | SWaLLING-—Wer sale L L B06. W ii furnish d, ] Pa at Post- -Dispatch. ished } tion. We also rent furnished flats. We also Price Stora our 2009 M a t pan oe a. complete th. $0. . Me ge in the pone . tells ae unkKes se sepa - eau dwell . cared for room, southern exposure; boar room. west of Jefferson, Pated mea Olt e ad Tanior; must ba arst. | move, store amd pack goods. We also buy! Centre 10ER. Rovvnt at organ i | 3,months. $12; one month, { day Se ie F028 tac ‘, gy, H.R... bual- excellent and optional: those wishi wag y lady: “ Sreakta ~ & esired conven- pace ha i anes. B. Cc. C.. 2007] any gocds you have to sell. Give us a night; private instruction. cial ‘eadinn 2 2! ban B. Jefferson ay. o“b) thine good shou! Lindell ences; must 490 adie: state particu-| = Locu ” 3) | “004 Morgan st.; Bomont 399: Central "° © SHO AND, DoE seeping. | ex 3 ly wan Dis at. &) CLOTHING My Qu EN STE and reade are. Box _L.-i8._Post- teh. After business hours and Sunday, call Forest fi Std RIE ET a complete | etm elis grep ot ey ite, reader. ROOMMATES WANTED ro LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | Ts (Se) | TAILOR-MADE gents’ second-hand sults and ih Shorthand salto Park {1) | HOUSE—For cored: alsa other roomier excellent bo et FE: hoe bath: | PGoMMA srepents Mor ove ae | LUONIOHED HOveR® AND FLATS.| PUN at Feet Soe Pee ee Sie B_ REYNOLDS. clairyovant. palmlet;| Labadie, “slegaui POOMMATE W Wed. Man: _— lise of te telephone. panini ctoria Bide x | FURNISHED FLAT Yor on sale, chea Papa look SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ted: een i - lah prey Daman OO-Sery Fron Tor - flat; rent paid until Oct. 1; come wi INES ce GUA readin ima} rooms, modern conv. ; ae Settee Sat — Tage Gods actlont bie Bangs = Nipstetra Phone Dal. w288ie “(ic) | _sitere’ deal acthumong. boas Tomas,” erga acy ie ates aaa Wea Rd BICAM dispels troubles, ‘elie pane, business, Tost | Ste ae coat : ’ 1655L. (1) : e nn ue lines; reag>nabie i RAND Olivia B.dg.; choice ISHED FLAT—For ian ——4 . be SUBURBAN BOARD | Stee, for doctors. dentists. artists, law- | B-room apartment, sarly ‘English. mahog- orld 26 Grothead sachin rep Manet Buse .antezenter fot gure Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington | °9 cs aed =r rena x a tod pers low rent, includ-| any and leather furniture. handsome daven- | “exchange on the Free, your ce only gummer ‘clases. Aus Sy By private home; receives CHILDREN BO OARDERS Wid. uiigaaeeans, ed heat. lig vitght. a rae ind both th telephones, port, rage ver: q.. a. gm iat used boxtop machines, $4. 4 ha aE writ! ne epaill leosn” Engli ladies before and. * adring confinement; NN or tral ——~ milk, ¢ges ane = pee eh . ol » 6c curtains, —— MecPh y; es rented, ry $3 oy 8 ~ (Se) jor write; terms all TAG Ach N.—Comfortable with sch oa aa F. _ Hlighlan d soe ot r Delma . gust vacate | dept. i , =e oo weet er 1. Ss Co. 1 16 rte os | taka lots Bl good j ood board. for gentleman; private. Southern ark Kaige St. “Lou! is hares SHOEIN sho SHOR FOr aly “Ee ~ a uklin av. cD (6c) enamel THEATRICAL vit amily wagon shop. "Rox C-6. Post-Dispatch, (2) ANIMALS. i MATEURS Wt4.—Tonigh ieee: Sneeiiin Musical oat board + ep dee ¢ ghd ——— — COUNTRY BOARD | FFERSON. 1818 N.—Large store and room |-~——~—— TO EXCHANGE « Theater: 3 cash prizes. si *¥ oe at. ’ conven tent, (82) COUNTRY BOARD— farm; good in rear; good stand for con es. gro- | DOG—For sale, a the in — rotten wtd.— gasol AMAT EU RS Ww vid. —Tonight, at an 0--Beau lgcatl ty ge Bins FIORE Cr ee r_resteuree 2) Fallen at band bent Lantz, 15 Lower BI] good ae news bulit last, year, 28 ae = over. P ania) place, ny refined person; viewing| ff — Han Corner ary goods, sts mere e; on ancount Evansville, Ind. (1 ft.. cylinder, candpy top, «lass wind awe eS ca ro oy aia aatvies iad tabi H iisboro. “Ti. of mo In airs at . (1) Fa eae shield. Rerage battery. whistle, tan “ei Fast on; first prise $3.00; Sr. nd. $2: 7 a 5° = "3: ~ = electric mo 3 ; . enone i __ APARTMENTS AND HOTELS For ale an t eliver to change 4 or nigcurmbe plete; want agiomedile BE aidte tora a ast o’ clock. cornet a ovens, fuar- anteed we RB, for nity or oD or ne Wal

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LANDSDOWN! T7388 ( grinned Park aga" @ fixtures; $13 month. - Delmat —_ WATOHES, AND , Se ee “STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES an eee tee ie Os. = ——S—== OND prices eoaring—that’s what is pre-| nmsKsfFor sale, 1 rol!- | EN TO" , FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | ici“? {07 {be cate 18 po se Pa i flat-top typewriter Te Tt Ok wa t

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Page 12

at Sa ee SR Age acini oiail me : # each one.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

ca aaall ee ~~!

ae ~ a ev Drama by Algernon Boye- 7 #sen Affords Star Great Op- - Bportunity, Greatly Realized.

§: @ remarkable drama _ entitled “Jenny,” produced at Suburban last = Might for the first time on any the Countess Venturini revealed full a dramatic power which was hinted at, in a baffling sort of y, by her work in the: ‘“Frou-Frou”’ Bue “Camille” of her two earlier weeks. @eou doubtless remember my telling Mi, in my review of the “Frou-Frou”’ which she made her American debut , uburban, that a final judgment upon art must needs be suspended until art had received a more complete

E BIG }Piano Bargains! F.G. SMITH PIANOCO. : a 1115 Olive St. ‘He A. E. WHITAKER, Manager. We are overcrowded with stock md more on the way. This week 6 are sacrificing most of our ged pianos to make room, and Lenmering big reductions on new © UPRIGHT PIANOS “Think of It! Three Medium Size : $35—855—875 ree beautiful uprights, three months, $155, 8165, ie originally $300 to $400. » Other first-class uprights, used $175. good - nes, Webster, Other makes. Don’t waste your money on cheap new pianos. A Food used upright will give you -petter service. ~ PLAYER PIANOS wt Some great bargains in Player ' Pianos that have been used for -@Gencert purposes only. They are “good as new. We have three that 14 originally at $600 to $800. This week they go at $325 and 8375. 20 rolls of music free with | SQUARE PIANOS 4 ost giving them away; $15, Bi bs $30; every one in good Z on. WEW PIANOS ELEGANT ASSORTMENT. VY REDUCTIONS ON OUR STOCK. LOWER PRICES ANY STORE IN ST. LOUIS. @® are manufacturers, and our are alwdys $50 to $100 less érs. This week. we are rices and are offering erful inducements. guarantee with every piano ig as good as a United States NEGLECT THIS OPPOR- fies OF -GETTING A FINE “WE CANNOT AND WILL NOT BE G, Smith Piano Co. ges ¥ # % als - * 3 ee I ” Se

|. &. BE. WHITAKER, Mer.

Y Venturini in “Jenny” Gives }) 1 Big Emotional Portrayal exercise and been presented to us in 4 wider range. This has now been done. The re- sultant conviction is that the lucky Op- penheimers have found in Venturini an emotional star who will ultimately re- ceive the stamp of New York approval and be accepted by the American play- going public as a dramatic artist of the highest quality. At the same moment they achieve the additional distinction of being the first to present in this country the work of a young dramatist who bids fair to win honorable station in the class of master-craftsmen headed by Arthur Wing Pinero and Henry Arthur Jones as makers of plays for the English-speak- | ing stage. This new young playwright of s0 bright promise is one Algernon Boyesen, son of Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, the Norwegian novelist. Jacob Oppenheimer ran across and snapped up his maiden play while abroad last season. It was a singularly fortunate encoun- ter, and that Jacob Oppenheimer also signed the unknown Venturini during that same European visit tndicates that Fate was playing the Oppenheimers to win in this new Jason quest for the Golden Fleece. They got a rich shear- ing of wool in the Venturini-Boyesen combination. The play itself is an admirably con- structed drama, based on an extraor- dinarily vital story and so built up that its material counts for its full value at every moment of the plot’s development. It tells of the tragedy that befell a visionary young wife of ardent imagina- tion because she dreamed dreams of a life that could not be sinlessly realized in her environment. She, in her own beauty and youth, demanding joy and the glamor of high romance because of the payment she could make in the coin of beauty and ycuth, dreamed her dreams of a world in which lived godlike men—“lofty and noble men,” she describes them at one moment. They were to be of masterful distinction, famous in many fields, and she was to move among them as one cf the brilliant women loved by such men. And her husband—alas for both of them—was a smug and commonplace young doctor in a London suburb, more engrossed in his fees than in his wife— knowing her, and the peril of her tem- perament, so Httle, indeed, that he re- buked her for her wifely outcry when she was kisse@ by one of his wealthy patients, an old nobleman already tempt- ‘Ing her into the primrose path of dal- liance. The beautiful and dreamful young wife, bored almost to death by the drab humdrum of existence in a home where she was dominated by her husband’s harsh-judging and Pharisaical parents, was revolted by this old roue. But suddenly, and with a piteous sur- render to the glory of her dream’s realization, she did leve the old noble- man’s godson, a bewildering embodi- ment of captivating masculine youth— loved him passionately and sacrificial- ly and with the unreserve of a child. Her own peril of love frightened and dismayed her soul. Wherefore in the third act comes a genuinely great scene where she pleads with her clod of -a husband to save her from this peril, to take her in his own arms and kiss her on the lips and say—‘‘I love you! I love you! I love

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you!” It was a profoundly moving in- stant—right then and there Venturini gave overwhelming proof of the fact that she’ is a great emotional actress. Her voice, her play of expression, her every gesture, yet the restraint in which she held herself in the scene’s most tempting climax, and the hush of gripped absorption in which she kept her audi- ence, constituted this proof. The husband, poor foel, ly what such husbands de under such conditions. He refused te understand the woman, he laughed at her and: her ‘‘whimsies’’—and with his own hand he pushed her ever-the precipice to the fate from which she was so poignantly en- treating him to save her. The tragedy of the fourth and fina! act then became inevitable. Venturini, giving herself utterly to the role, makes of this ill-starred young wife a most heart-breaking figure. She is foolish in her dreams—yet she is always lovable. She is foolish, and more than foolish, in her surrender to her dreams’ realization—yet she {is still levable. She is foolish in the curiously childlike faith which enables her lover to win.and then cast her off—and never is she mere lovable than then. “It is God’s judgment for her sin!’’ cries her relentless mother-in-law. ‘“‘He has visited His wrath upon her!”’ And then, too late, the husband awakes to the truth. “Tf I were God,”’ he retorts, his hand touching the brow of the wife whose reason has fled because of shame and betrayal, “I would be more merciful!’’ Last night’s audience was deeply moved by the play’s story. Also did it pay full tribute to the power. with which, at every moment, Venturini pro- jected the realized figure of the young wife across the footlights. Venturini herself, for the first time, seemed to be confident of herself and self-unconscious because of thus no longer fearing the English tongue in which she now plays. She has a tremendous pathos, just faintly touched now and then with gay- ety, and in the play’s big moments she goes. straight to the hearts of her au- dience with a surrender to emotional demand unsurpassed in fidelity and in

sureness of effect. Of the supporting company, the most

=

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Wherever you live, W. IL. if oe a > ser . > id if your dealer cannot fit vou, write for Cataiog ad BOYS SHOES $700 x $750 Oouglas shoes are within » . Jouaglas. did precise- eo rewerer fF notable work was done by George §8. Spencer as the husband, Angela Mc- Caull as Julie, Ethel Valentine in a particularly clever ingenue portrayal of the maid role of Hannah, and Frances | Neilson as the neighborhood gossip. The old roue role of the Marquis ef Lorine was too heavily played by Harry Fen- wick, and that of his godson, Hon. Eve- lyn Farquhar, Jenny’s lover, lacked in finish, as played by King Bagegott. RIPLEY D, SAUNDERS, NEW PLAY AT AMERICAN. N the dramatization ef Meridith P | Nicholson s popular novel, “The Heuse of a Thousand Candles,” seen for the first time in St. Louis at the American Theater yesterday, George Middleton has made a play as interest- ing as could reasonably be expected from a story soe unreal and mysterious. This element of mystery is the only thing that causes the play’s develop- ment to hold the interest of an audi- ence, as the action is so slow and studied as to be at times almost tire- some. Whatever of action there is to the piece is of the melodramatic nature, some of its more thrilling climaxes be- ing developed through gunplay. The play almost talks fttself to death in the opening act before the audience realizes what the talk is about, but as it progresses it becomes more interest- ing and the story grows more absorb- ing. But witha] !t has more the ap- pearance and effect of a popular novel illustrated in living, moving pictures. The puppet-like action of some of the players, influenced by the atmosphere of the play, makes the pictures still more unreal. Hugo Koch, a St. Louisan of the old Odeon Stock Company, as Bates, the butler, is a dignified, !mpressive man of mystery. His splendid voice and studied mannerisms are strongly in conflict in some of the scenes, the voice recalling some of the finest players of the stage, while the mannerisms are suggestive of popular melodrama. In a play of more action and heart-interest he should make an impressive stage character. He is worthy of a better or different char- acter than Bates, the butler. The remainder of the company is fairly competent, among the more worthy ones being J. F. Comerford as John Marshall Glenn, W. C. Richmond as the grandson and Gus Arthur as Larry Donovan. “The House of a Thousand Candles” may interest those who have read the novel, but as a play alone it would hardly stand on its own fddting. It is too good to be entirely bad, and teo unreal to be convincing. GORDON 8: SERVANT. THE REV, J, &. MEEKER SPEAKS FROM SUBURBAN GARDEN TABLE “Made-in-St. Louis Homes” Subject of Sermon to Sunday Night Merrymakers.

the Compton Hill Congregational Church, preached his second sermon from a Suburban Garden beer table Sun- day night. About 500 heard him. They sat about at the tables and stood back of them, the men with heads bared. This minister arrived at 7:30 p. m., shook ‘hands with several] friends and then mounted the table for a 20-minute talk. He declined to permit the erec- tion of a platform, saying he preferred the table. His subject was ‘“‘Made-in- St. Louis Homes.” He referred to the money and efforts spent in advertising ‘“Made- in-St. Louis goods,” and said it was of far more importance to see that the ‘‘Made-in-St. Louis homes’ were all they should be. At the conclusion of his address about 100 people shook hands with him. Mr. Meeker’s summer garden ser- mons have attracted wide comment. Rev. G. L. Morrill of Minneapolis has introduced a somewhat similar innova. tion in his work, delivering a sermon Sunday at the opentng of the Minne- apolis-Kansas City baseball gameé The Women of Today Phone Monarch Laundry to send wagen for family wash. Rough dry. Cheaper, cleaner, whiter. Saves wear. FATHER, WORRIED OVER SON'S ABSENCE, FINDS HIS BODY ANNA, IIL, Aug. 30.—When J. H. Hii- boldt Sr., worried over the absence of his son, J. H. Hilboldt Jr., went to the house where the young man lived alone yesterday he found his son's body with a bullet hole In his head.. He had evi- dently killed himself eight days before. Hilboldt was for years bookkeeper for the Jonesboro Milling Co. His friends think a love affair with a Jonesboro girl caused him to take his life,

v 3 Pi aes Pan S Pp ee ee ge ES i SSE GE cw *™ ’ die Ly Ka 4 ee ' pis o-% is Bie Bg ER Ree Bue Ay d “d eg , “4 The Rev. Jacob E. Meeker, pastor of “ 4a PO RE ET En ee » , 7 . cy Soe a * rs ; PEIROP gis Bon ee ee ee MPR REE ot oe F ee - r 7 2 Ls pret

WILL BE GIVEN TUESDAY with every cash purchase of 10c & over made in any of our departments Your neighbors are reaping the benefits of this money-sav- ing plan & so should you. By saving le Stamps you save money—there’s no question about it. A beok full of “ 1000 EAGLE STAMPS can be exchanged for $2.00 in cash, er $2.50 worth of any merchandise in this store or for a ertunr ble mre tin

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—button all the way down back—sizes 6 to $1.25 & $1.50 values—tomorrow os

Boys’ : SHI RTS & 3

$1.00 Values . 2a Shirts & Blouse | W aists — laun- es) J Oe i - Re ARE oR ie es ar ae h h 4 e is Tess oot et er Lte* “ Ke * i ae ear. ot 45 S 7. ‘ : AS * ASS be ; > Vee igs ; moe : 9 hire ; on = a ee ‘a 7 S Da, 3 7 ¥ » os 4 ~v. ; ‘ An ; vas oe # a oe . : _ ae a acs RS - + 3 ‘ 4 a | aed y . a Pat ae = » ‘ " > te P : » + , 2. bat ¢ Cy , sa . — ? a2 e Sa : - te Fe , Ft .- d i ae Ay? ae BS c| service — plain or plaited bosom—a wide range of new —all sizes — -dard $1. color combinations —

tomorrow, at Fa-: mous, ior nn ee

unusual cash discount. 44-inch 50-inch

68 ons arent $100, $1.25 & $150 New Fall Dress Goods 68¢ Ya It's one of the most remarkable Dress Goods offerings ever presented te the people of this city One of New York’s largest importers & manufacturers sold us 15,000 yards of plain & fancy all-wool suitings at a These goods are strictly -this season’s projuctions—absolutely first quality & the re the newest and snappiest that will be in vogue this autumn. The color range is particularly large, & includes navy, taupe, copper, old rose, mulberry, tans, browns, wine, steel, azure, amethyst & the always dressy blacks. In this won 1 collection are the following desirable & stylish fall fabrics: lain woven striped serges, 44-inch satin striped prunellas, 44-inch satin striped gray vigoroux, 50-inch shadow stri y checked French serges, 44-inch black Venetians, 45-inch combination checked and striped prunellas, Tomorrow’s price is positivel strictly all-wool fabries of su material in this rich assortment at the French serges, 44-inch b 45- nice eth gO Ate NCCE NE LCI IE LE IOI CC LEGG ORL TLE LO GIL LLL CL I EI CG ACE ONT em

black the lowest ever quoted on high quality—choiee of any tterns in OD 3 > 3 a x Pee ; “ie - 4 4 ty te .s j ~ aot my sad ants bd => ot a wage ‘ F core ra teat 1% § : the Fe e pie J a.) eed — mare cat, ; ‘ > Ee aca. _— ne 3%