St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1909

Page 1

in Paper in St: ‘Bettis’ With the Ass

VOL. 62. ‘NO. —— — — —— LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. . SEPTEMBER 1, 1909.

— — — iaasin

EARLE TAKES HI AFFINITY AND “GOES TO PARIS { [Artist and Miss Gertrude Buell -. Dunn, True Soulmates, Sailed Together. f RELATION IS SPIRITUAL — A Julia Kuttner’s Successor | 1 i DE ROOSEVELT Once Angered Roosevelt by Get- ' ting i in Picture With Him. MAD ng Woman “Butted in” en President Was Being Photographed. sed Wire From the New York n of the Post-Dispatch. "VY YORK, Sept. 1.—Ferdina rie has a new “affinity. Banied by Miss Gertrude nd Pin- 7? Ac- Buell Socialist, like himself, who has “ends iff New York, Chicago, and California, he has gone or an indefinite stay. je tatest affinity has already of her new relation is the con- 4 of her aeived a cablegram from ‘brother in Chicago, who hér an- that she will sail for Americ are going to work out o gZaccording to our ideals,” he left with his friends. vsstmed names. armined never to marry, ur des is th RO — SERS —— —

They - raveling as brother and sister un- Not only are they but also Byer to enter into any relations even proaching the marriage state. — Although “Earle had a child by each | his wives—the one who divorced him Paris and Miss Julia Kuttner, the 25. briginal ‘“‘affinity,”’ 2 who is now suing [ito havé her marriage annulled—he has + determined, i @ celibate. his friends say, to become .e Karlie Becomen a Celibate. Orly by adhering to strict celibacy, he i i is ft. — to pemeine the : aborating on what they hope will ‘be great epic of the sex problem—a ply .philogophic treatise dealing with op yg of mén:and women, mar- and what it. may lead to. Miss Dunn is described by her friends | a remarkably pretty and attractive n of 26. Her mother lives in Call- | where the latest ‘‘soul mate’”’ s born, Miss Dunn came here about ; c * sy . = pei: Se » SEAGEANT'S SON (ILLS BROTHER PLAYING COWBOY Willie King, 8 Years Old, Fires Bullet Into Francis, 10 Years Old. — USES POLICE ,WEAPON

Revolver Had Belonged to Lad’s Grandfather and Was Left in Desk. Willie King, 8 years old, a son’ of Seret James King of the Carr Street Police Station, shot and kil’ed his brotrer Ikrancts;.10 years old, in their bedroom at 2609% Howard street at 3 a. m. Wednesday. They were “playing cowboy” and Willie was brandishing an old —— which had belonge’ to his graffifather, the late Sergt. Wil liam King, and which he had taken sur- reptitiously from its hiding place in a

wes.ron. } desk. There. was only one load in_ the Willle snapped the revolver Several] times before the cylinder turned and prought that single cartridge under the bammer. The shot that followed struck Francis in the r'ght breast. He tived only a-few minutes. a The boys had not dressed yet and both were in their night clothes. Sergt. and Mrs. King were in the hall on. the floor below, the boys’ room being on the third floor. Willie and Francis were making considerable noise, jumping about the floor and shouting. Boys Laughed During Play. The narents did not suspect what was going on above them. Several days ago when the little fellows first began play- ing cowboy the old revolver was ab- stracted from the desk where it had been kept since the grandfather’s death. As they played Willie was a “cow- boy’ and Francis an “Indian.” Willie was in pursuit of Francis, who fled him and his bie pistol But it was 2 in fun and was accompanied by shouts +f laughter and merriment. Francis stopped, faced his pursuer and made for a final stand. While leveled —* ney ci ver. straight at his b ger. re- port the doors’ and dows filled’ the room with smoke. Francis staggered tavough the smoke and fell prostrate on the bed. Little Brother Tells Parents, Sergt: King had his hat in his hand. He was leaving. Mrs. King turned to her 6-year-old son, James, saying: “For goodness sake run up and -s¢e what those boys are doing. It sounds

what?” asked the: 7 the Laclede| ing. by ‘the balleonists to beat them.” . i — as though they had broken their bed to pieces.” James ran upstairs and looked into the room. What he saw frightened him so that he was pale and shaking when: he returned to his mother, “O,| mamma,” he said, “Francis is lying on the bed and there is blood on his night gowh and Willie is kneeling by him. Willie has a pistol and the room is all full of smoke.’’ Sergt. King, who paused for a mo- ment| when his wife sent James to see what the elder boys were doing, dashed upstairs. Mrs. King followed. Francis was.unconscious. He was car- ried downstairs and a doctor was sum- moned. But five minutes later’ the wounded boy was dead. Willie was taken into another room and forbidden to leave. The revolver was turned over to the police. : Mrs. King divides her time between her dead son and the cne who is almost mad from remorse and grief. When she is with the body of Francis she’ gives way to-her sorrow, sobbing and imploring the little fellow to speak, Then she calms herself with a great effort and goes to comfort Willie. Not Told Brother Is Dead, . Willie does not know that Francis is dead. He only/knows that suddenly. he saw a flash that blinded him, that he saw Francis stagger through the smoke and fall, and that he-saw blood. And many times he asked how his brother was and-if he were ourt. He was told 4 that Francis was ‘‘ail right.” “He's ‘such a nervous little fellow,” Mrs. King said of Willie, “that we dare not let him know. I fear that if he learned he had killed nis brother he would become insane." Mrs. Kiug said she knew that the boys | Were playing cowboy a great deal, but pmed no idea they had a re- ‘the oldest of five chil-

ioth Sergt. and Mrs. King ere mat ated by the tragedy which ‘first born from them. ,

8* — — at Madison, 0. 7 Bes ..Schneider, who is walking * wt to Boston, accompanied usband, telegraphed to the Post- ‘that she walked 2 miles Tues- » Grriving at Madison, O., at 8 p. m. he and her husband are in

Ww TORK. Sept. 1.—Undertaker | y of Bayonne, N. J., has} i to the police that some time it someone stole the with which he had draped. * th door of the, home of Andrrw bane fee” tof 217 East Twenty-second . — son died Sun-

sy —— —— rai Po —— phe: 2 — petween him and her husband. She seid ichild he entered the hotel by the. ladies” DR. F. A. REACHES} AND IS ON W OR

HOSE who know Dr. Cook and his past achievements have held Bll along that if an: living man could reach the pols he was the one. He was the firs’ white man to successfully scale Mount McKinley, thd highest _ peak in North America. And fle had taken part in two Arctic and on 4.ntarctic, expedition before chance —for it was largely chance—started him upon this last dash. Yet he'is comparatively a young man. He-.was born .at Calicoon Depot, Sullivan County, New York, June 10, 1865,-of an old Dutch fam- ily originally called Kock, who had changed the name to Cook. Hé was educated in Brooklyn and was graduated in medicine from the University of New York, in 1880. But he never practiced his profes- sion. Within a year the tall, splendidly built, handsome young physician was off on the Peary expedition of 1891. He comManded the Cook ex- pedition on the steamer Mi- randa, which failed in 1894, Not in the least discouraged, he was off again in 1897 on the Belgica expeilition to find the South Pole. -During his absence, his fiancee, Miss Anna L. Forbes of Brooklyn, died, but for more than a year afterward he knew nothing of her death. In 1902, the year before he made his first effort to climb Mount Mc- Kinley, a -feat in which he was finally to succeed on the second attempt three years later, he mar- ried Mrs. Mary F. Hunt of Brook- lyn. Between times of his strenuous endeavors, Dr. Cook found oppor- tunity to write two books and many articles on the topic dearest , to him, to act ag president of the Explorers’ ‘Club ahd to receive dec- orations from several foreign so- cieties and governments.

HISTORY GF THE AMERICAN WHO WAS FIRST TO REACH 1HE POLE FREDERICK A, COOK. DR. R. COOK started on his pres- D ent expedition in the sum- mer of 1907, sailing from North Sydney, C. B., on the schoon- er John R. Bradley, with Capt. Moses. Bradley as sailing master. The party was reinforced witn sledges, dogs and Arctic equipment at Etah, Greenland, whence they sailed March 3, 1908. Dr. Cook’s plan was to set aside all traditions by making the ‘dash to the Pole during the winter months, when the elemeuts are considered least advantageous for an advance northward. R. COOK’S success is probably D due to one single but radical departure from all other ex- plorers since the quest for the pole began, viz.: He choose winter in- Stead of summer; smooth ice for siedging instead of open water for boats. As he ] = dégrees-belaw zero. Qn. trips, He argued that a few — colder Would make no difference. '

MRS, FORTNER I N ST. LOUIS 10 AID HER HUSBAND Accused Man and Wife Have Conference ‘With “Mrs. A. H, Handlan. Mrs. Katherine Handlan Fortner, fol- lowing her declaration that she would stand by her husband, Mariom Dwight Fortner, charged with forgery, came to St. Louis Wednesday to meet him. With her was her daughter, Katherine, 2 years old. Fortner and his wife and child are together at the Planters Hotel. Mrs, Fortner said her father, A. H. Handian, had told her she must choose she could not leave her husband and that she pleaded with her father not to make it necessary to choose between them, but he would not yield and she went to het husband, Fortner received a. Post-Dispatch re- porter in. the room of his attorney, Judge Thomas D. Lawler of Memphis. “My wife and I are here together,” said Fortner, “and we are going to stay together. Further than that I have noth- ing to say. I would rather not be put in the position of making, & statement.” Fortner did not register at the Plant- ers. By previous arrangement 4 suite of rooms on the fifth floor had been re served for him, and with his wife and entrance at 8 a. m., going immediately to the rooms. In With Mrs. Handian. A few minutes later Attorney Lawler ' arrivéd and went to his room On” eighth floor. There Fortner held a con-, ‘ference with him and made: the only statement which he says™he will roske | at the present time. POLICEMEN SAVE. | FAGER TAXPAYERS FROM TRAMPLING — — — Seven Patrolmen Prove Insuf- ficient and Another Squad Is Detailed. It required the services of 15 police- men to keep, St. Louis people from trampling each other underfoot tn their eagerness to pay their taxes Wednes- day. When the Tax Collector’s office in rthe City Hall was opened at 8 a. mm. there was a long line of\ peéple at each window. It.was the biggest crowd ever assembled for a like occasion, and at 10:50. a:.m., when the clerks counted up the cash, $2,;195,565.19 had been turned in. Collector Koeln expects $3,500,000 to be paid before the office closes for’ the day. The inducement for paying taxes Sept. 1 is a discount at the rate of 8 per Sept. 1 to Jan. 1 on the city’s*share of the taxes. The city gets $1.45 out of every $2.22 paid in as taxes. - ; As in former years, John A. Duggan got to the Collector first ..with his money. Duggan is proprietor of a res- taurant at Vnlon Market and squared his tax account with the city by turn- oe j Seven Pol en Not At first it w thought men would be sufficient to keep the ctowd of. taxpayers in. order; but ns the numbers increased and their anxjety to part with their money becaiiie. more sent for. _ The Terminal Railroad Assoctation’s check was the largest received during ‘ih Morning hours. Its tax bill amounts ‘ico $285,80756. "The second. largest tax payer.totake ‘advantage of the discount was: ‘th, National Bank of ‘Commerce,

“Later on,” he said. in refusing ouss where he or Mrs. Fortner will live, din. the city, “I may make a further | statement, but not now.” Half an hour later Mrs. A. H. Hané-| lan arrived at the hotel and spenty three-quarters of an hour in her ter’s room talking with Mrs. — and their child should live. ‘in a plain

to ais} Mr. wrens wala ks. aoaipiiied —— ference concerned where Mr. and Mre.} | 8 check for $216,506.25.. ‘The ee Pee. 2 aie int —— aa,

cent per annum for the period from: intense, eight additional policemen were |.

Made Start in Winter” and E X ' tered Cold 73 Degrees Selo : Zero, but Persisted. -

NEARLY YEAR AND Hi AL ~ IN RETURNING FRO! +

* Small Expedition Packed by Private F umphs Over Elements That . ' Baffled Adventurers. for: Centuries. y° — Special Cable to the the Post-Diepaten and New York world.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1.—Dr. Frederick A. Cook, te me ican explorer, reached the North: Pole April 21, 1908, after s “ . sled dash over the snow in eold that at times reached 7 below zero, The information reached here from Lerwick, Islands, where the Danish Government steanier Hans" Eg “touched, homeward bound. * yhe telegram announcing Dr. Cook's achievement) was by ‘a Greenland official on board the, steamer, and reae follows: a ‘‘We have on board the American traveler, reached the North Pole April 21, 1908.. Dr. Cook, a nivik (the northernmost Danish settlement in ¢ island off the west coast) in May, 1909, from. Cape Y northwest part of Greenland, on Baffin Bay). Cape York confirm Dr. Cook’s story of his journey. * Dr. Cook was the oily white man in the arty, of Eskimos was the smallest with which the attempt tor pole ever was made. .§_ * The frailty of his equipment and’ lack of means ioc the fact t that he has been almost a year #1 ———— tion from the far north. yes He was forced to rely on & chance whaler in g olar regions. “ea — Dr. F whose home is in Brooklyn, NE * hae eh py tention to Arctic explorations in. 1891- —— Seiad we dade: oh Ae in 1897-99 surgeon cf exped — ead stions from ny geographical cot ? tings in the polar fiel wee — ——— on his yen P expedition. in the —— from North Sydney, CB, on the: vlan ie Pal

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| throughout the country. “LARGE SIM A \ | 7 Effort Wil i Be Made to Buy His » Machine. - * en ot WANTED TOO, $ Under Way to Bring * Other Aeroplanists for Cen- | » tehnial Week. . a % Qo Be sh eek. c. H. Walker and D. f F¥ancis, directors of the Aero ‘of St. Louis, who are now in New awaiting the arrival of Glenn so they ‘can book him for the mnial faces’ here in October, are making an effort to get Willard, Made long flights over ‘Long Island as Curtiss “biplane two weeks ag»: thine at Fort Myer, and several other * who have made short phts at the exhibitions of the Aero. — in New York the last nth. sik € purtiss “wit reach New York the lat- ‘part of the week. He will be met his arriva! by the St. Louisans, who prepared to offer him a large sum faces, or $7500 for the purchase of * a h machine; if he\ will not come under = by circumstances. J have also cabled Louie Bleriot. ‘French aviator,. who crossed the lish Channel, making him an at- ‘tr&ctive offer — Wrights Can’t Be Here. ‘Wilbur Wright, for.the first time since _ the St. Louis men have been in com- ication with him, said Wednesday at ee O., that neither his brother nor himself would be adle to come here f October. But the Aero C.ub Com- tee in charge of the Centennial] races pes: to get one. of the machin-s is rough the United States army. n. Allen told a Post,Dispatch corre- ' Byondent in Washington that the object of the Signal Corps in conducting its ‘roplane experiments was to dissemi- te the knowledge’ of aeroplaning He said that it collld be done conveniently and did ; interfere with the flights now being by Lieut. Lahm and Foulois in Wright machine, that Lahm might able to come to St. Louis and drive Wright biplane at the Centennia) -. The prospect of the appearance here Curtiss and other aeroplenists is be- looked forward to with great inter- mt by St. Louis business men. They Sy that it would fill the city with a i such as never. entered the city As a result they are impatient- ¥ awaiting word from the Aero Club im in New York that the contracts ive been signed. a 3 _ Proposes Public Subscription. ‘LL. Prince, a cotton broker, of 3846 1 boulevard, is out with an offer donate $100 to start a subscription to hase an aeroplane of the Herring- s type and to enter it in the Cen- jal races. Mr. Prince is of the opin- that the committee in charge of events for Centeunia! week is not D iwarking hard enougn to get aeroplanes hére, and believes that St. Louisans with civic pride should do something. It was Mr. Prince’s intention first to ~ buy :n aeroplane for hims..f. With this me idea in view he wrote to the Herring- .f Curtiss Co. for prices. They answered that they would deliver an aeroplane of the same ‘type in which Curtics smashed ythe world’s record at i ‘elms on or be- f fore Oct. 1 for $7500. ° 3 Machine Will Cost $7500. he price was too high for me,” said . Prince to a Post-Dispatch reporter | Vednesday, “but I think we cught to one of the machines here ‘and I be- there are 4nough men in St. Louis think about the matter as I do to > the money. St. Louis has the best ce in the world to become the aero- tic center of the country, but she Bet Go it without some effort. = “As fear as I can make out, all the r 2 Aero Committee has done has been to Jude unsuccessful negotiations with Wrights, and not yet to have ted matters with Curtiss when In- has already booked him. I am willing to start a subscrip- ‘The Curtiss people will _@ Tan to demonstrate the ma- , | “he can pilot it in the races, is fetter still, there are several St 4 ‘anxious for the chance. Even }her, the original Mrs. Earle has lived in }aboard a liner, it was announced a di- j formally married, but it was not long | Bot attuned. She had him. arrested for oe —— Ldn on Yohei ae ak 7 WILLIE KING. FRANCIS KING. νν ———. BROTHER HE KILLED | _WITH REVOLVER WHILE PLAYING “CO WB ( ass * ——— — I — i i ⏑ FC CC CS Se ee 8 2 ¢ Ped ö Artist Earle Gets a New Affinity and They Go to Paris} - Continued From Pease ‘ One. to have given a grudging assent to the arrangement when it was explained ‘to her that they were merely *‘soul mates,” and that Plato, with a capital P, rather than Cupid was their god, put the broth- er was far less agreeable. Learning that his sister was living ‘in the same house with Earle, he hurried from Chicago and by his open criticism caused‘so much comment in Monroe that Barle and Miss Dunn were forced to leave. They made a brief trip to Chi- cago. Then, returning East, it was un- derstood by friends they were to spend the summer in retirement in the woods, but suddenly a liitlé over a week ago they decided to sail. Brother Arrives Too Late. In some way the brother heard of this and again hurried from Chicago, but too late to intercept them, . althvugh he nired a special train for a short dis- tance to make connections with a limi- ted. Their ship had sailed a few hours before he arrived and Mr. Dunn Is not in the secret of their destination. The name under which-they are trav- eling is known only to three persons and they are pledged to secrecy,’ the purpose of the deception being to avoid notoriety abroad. They have ho definite plans as to when they will return, but if they are given to understand they. will be let alone at Monroe they may go back there late next autumn. Al- though the fact that Earle and Miss Dunn went abroad together and had lived in the same house in Monroe ts known to Julia Kuttner Earle and her attorneys, Hughes & Holden of White Plains, they are making no attempt to interfere with the new arrangement. “Tt does not especially interest us,’ Mr. Holden said this morning. “We are basing our suit entirely upon the asser- tion that Earle vas not legally divorced from his first wife, and on that ground we are seeking to have the second mar- riage annulled. If we should fall, which seems to me most unlikely, we might take up this latest development.” Mrs. Kuttner-Barile, while trying to free herself legally from RBarle, seeks to have her infant son legitimatized, on the ground that she was’ an innocent party to the marriage. She has the child with her at her mother’s cottage, at Bethlehem, N. H. First Wife in Retirement. Mrs. Emilie Marie -Fishbacher Earle, wife No. 1, was last heard of in Paris, living with her father. Since the day two years ago when she so strangely gave her consent te be sent home by her husband in order that he might have the opportunity to work out his destin- les with his “affinity” unhampered by the strictest retirement, never by word or deed crossing her husband's path or his plans. ‘A few months after the sensational! Separation, when Earle accompanied his first wife to the pier and placed her vorce had been obtained in tle Paris courts. Barle and Miss Kuttner were before they found their love notes were —— her, and, taxing the child with *.1 062.64, $1 549,763,347 yw. OF THE STATE'S WEALTH IS VALUE 7 & Board of Equalization Gives Final Figures Which Show: Increase of $34,450,109; One-Fifth Railroads. Being on -— ¢ Special to the Post-Dispatch. © JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 1.—The final. figures of the work of the State Board of Equalization were given out by the State auditer’s office today. In- cluding the valuation of street cars, telegraph, telephone and bridge com- panies, the total taxable wealth of th> | State amounts to $1,549,763,347, as against $1,515,413,238 for 1908, the increase in the State vaiuation being $34,350,100. The total valuation of railroads, bridges, telegraph and telephone prop- erty of the State is $170,114,674, against, $163,482,871 for 1908, the in- crease. of the corporate property be- Ing $6,663,803, most of which is upon railroads. The following is the total valuations of the @ifferent classes of property for the year 1909: Real and personal property.. Rrilroads Bridges Street and electric railroads.... Telegraph companies Telephone eo ogg ag . $1, thy 648,673 617 862 cipal street railroads, telegraph, tele- phone and bridge companies, the tabu lation of which was completed today: Kansas City Central] E’ectric, $432,- 009.20; Metrorolitan, $7,864,854.43: Kansas City Elevated, $96,765.50; St. Joseph Street Railways, $1,174,461.20; St. Louis and Meramec, $673,419.50; St. Louis City, $331,. 617. United Railways of St. Louis, total $22,250,000; in St, Louis City, $19,604 Telegraph lines—American district, $6,- a 452.80; Illinois Southern Railway, $2,- 330.64; Missouri district, $44,276.06; Pa- cific Mutual, $22,282.80; Western Dnion, 2,218,424.60; Postal Telegraph and Cable Co‘, $3,319.50. _ Telephones—Missouri and Kansas, $1,- 426,910.72; Bell, $1,772,727.538; Kinloch, $575,- 401.110; Kinloch,. long distance (total $781, - 758.80); State, $206,297.20; Kansas City Home, $421,371.12; Kansas City, long dis- tance, $75,657.76. American Telephone and Telegraph Co., $344,229.27. _ Atchison Eastern Bridge Co., Atchi- son Bridge, $150,000; Boonville Bridge Co., Boonville Bridge, $300,000; Fort Leavenworth Bridge o., Fort Leaven- worth Bridge, $12,500; Allen & Dice Bridge Co., Hackberry bridge, $1000; Hannibal Bridge 'Co., Hannibal Bridge, $200,000; Jefferson City Bridge & Transit Co., Jefferson City. Bridge, $60,000: C. B. & Q. Ry. Co., Kansas City Bridge, $300,000, Leavenworth Terminal Railway Bridge Co., Leaven- worth Bridge, $125,000. Louisiana & Missouri Railroad Co., C. & A. lessee, Louisiana Bridge Co., $150,- 000; St. Louis & St. Charles Bridge Co., St. Charles bridge, $80,000; St. Joseph & G. I. Railway Co., St. Joseph bridge. $125,000; St. Louis Bridge Co., St. Louls bridge, $1,900,000; St. Louis Merchants Bridge Co., St. Louis (merchants), $700.- 000; Southern Illinois & Missouri Bridge Co.; Thebes. bridge, $600,000; Tuscumbia Bridge Co., Tuscumbia bridge, $2000; Warsaw Bridge Co., upper bridge, $1000. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway Co., Quincy bridge, $200,000. ing as an explanation of Earle’s latest search for tha ideal. Relation Is Only Spiritually. “I know whereof I speak,’’ said Mr Herts, “for I saw Earle and Miss Dunn together at Monroe and know how ab- solutely they are mated. I was a guest there for quite a while when Emma Goldman was there. But close ag they are, it is only spiritually. “That is a matter of principle with them. They believe that only by the strictest celibacy can the highest ideals in an artistic way be realized. Even though they may write deeply of the great problem of sex, it Is purely from the philosophical viewpoint. “It is now pretty well established that to attain true greatness in literature and art celibacy is almost a necessity Algernon Charles Sw'=burne and Lev- nardo da Vinci) are striking examples of it, though many of Swinburne’s po- my deal with passion, “Earle and Miss Dunn are merely soul mate~, nothing more, and it is their intention always to remain only sou! mates unless they may later decide that they want children. “In any event, they will not go through any marriage ceremony. Boih are determined on that point! #4 that it males no difference to them how the divorcee action of Julia Kuttner turns out. I do rot think Mr. Earle ‘s espe- cially interested in that matter. veling together ¢s broth- and under an ‘sssumed persons besid?s myself t is, by what foat they know that would be the wish of both j the sleeping with her husband, could throw Mr. Earle «nd Miss Dunn. They have absolite courage.of their convic- tions. “They believe they’ are living up ‘to the highest laws and working out their salvation in, the only way open to them. By such a union as theirs they believe that each will attain the greatest per- fection. ‘Miss Dunn is one of the most charm- ing girls you could find anywhere. She has a great deal of talent ‘n painting and literature and a very sweet voice. She is better known in the West as a Socialist than in New York, but here she has been a speaker at many Socialist gatherings. she is a close friend of Mrs. Win- nifred Harper Cooley, author. of ‘The New Womanhood’ and editor of the Na- tional #'cod Magazine, and of Mrs, Char- lotte Perkins Gilmah, the writer on sex problems. Mrs. Gilman, more. than anybody else, has influenced ‘Miss Dunn, { think.” Miss Dunn is an enthusiastic suffrag- ist. HOLLIS, OK., Sept. 1.—Much myster surrounds the death of J. W. Sims. Sheriff of Harmon County, who was found dead in bed yesterday from re volver wounds. Mrs. Sims, who was no light ypon the shooting. SHERIFF KILLED AS HE SLEPT he Coroner’s jury today returned a | _ Theory Finds North Pole Continued From m Page 0: One, ; If you get a chance send to Igloodohoming, and also to the island of North Star, a box of biscuits and a can of alcohol. HEADED STEADFASTLY FOR THE POLE. ‘a straight course for the pole. attempt. feed and work. If Kudnu (the either= at Annortok you had better send the trunk, for the return to Etah at least, you are of the same opinion. So good- -by, York, Oct. 1°, 198. He also wrote and now for the Pole! To the present we have seen nothing of Croker Land, and I am taking The boys are doing well and I have plen- ty of dogs. I hope to succeed. At any rate, I will make a desperate While I expect to! ‘get back to you by the énd of May, still I wish you to be ready to go to Acponie, the island off North Star, where the whal- ers’ steamers come, by the 5th of Jun¢, and if I am not back go home with the whalers. I think, however, we} will be back. Gather all the blue fox skins you dan. These must be our money on the return trip. If ypu can get a few bear skins take them, also norwhal and walrus tusks, but do not give too.much for them. The dors that come back that’ belong to us turn over to Ponicpa to Diane) is still there) urge him to wait for our return or at North Star, Upernivik at once om our return, 4Nd he can be of much use to us. There is likely to be much open water between you and Etah. so the nohwhal tusks and all things f not further, as soon as you can. I have regretted many times that you are not with us, but at the moment it ssemed best to send you back, and on the whole you are more assistance to me at the house, to guard things, than here in the field in this. awful cold and wind. for I am anxious to go to for our I trust and care Yours cordially. FREDERICK A. COOK. Rudolph Franke bronght the letter back with him, when he reached New out a statement: “On the night of Aug. 26, 1907, the John R. Bradley discharged the stores and provisions, also the outfit, at Annortok,. 20 miles north of Etah. bad night, plenty of fee and gales, and ail from Dr. Cook down to the &ailors It was a very worked hard, and everything was saved except one dory, which was smashed by the ice. The schooner left us on Aug, 27 at noon, bound for New York. The first week we all began build'ng a house and to make everything comfortable for the winter with the northernmost people of the earth. ‘Early in September our winter quarters were in first-class condition, and we began to lay in a stock of meat for the winter. We used the whole month for hunting. Before the long night sétin Dr. Cook made a sledge trip to the Big Humboldt Glacier and returned to Winter quartere at the beginning of the long Arctic night. low zero. It was at this time very cold, thirty or forty degrees be- The ice was not always firm, being broken up and then closed to- gether, and traveling was dangerous, éspecially in the morning and at evening. “Dr. Cook was nearly drowned and escaped with his life in an encounter with polar bears. The ase In the guns was so hard that he could not use them and they put Knives on long sticks to defend their lives against the bears. “On the return trip Dr. Cook saw drift wood, and the Eskimos found har- poons supposed to come from a wreckeg vessel. Dr. Cook fntended to send re- lief to the house on Cape Sabine, but could not do so at this time, it was so stormy, dar’x and because of drift ice. “One time when Dr. Cook was away from camp on a trip I prepared dog food for the spring campaign. We found a way to prepare dog food that will give Dr. Cook an immense advantage Over all other éxplorers. “Now began the long Arctic night and we were very. busy building sledges and fitting out everything. The time wag always too short and we worked from early morning to late evening. Temperature Reached 73 Below While Lone White, Man Fought On “In the middle of November our furs were \nearly gone. squth to Inglefield Gulf and North Star Bay to\ purchase furs, Dr. Cook went clothing and harness outfit, which were badly needed. They could not finish the voyage during that moonlight and returned in the middle of December. The trip, Dr. Cook told me, was in one way a pleaxant and interesting one, but the dark- ness and the wind partly destroyed the pleasure. STATE COMMISSION TO RAISE — FREIGHT RATES IN MISSOURI Secretary Is Ordered to Prepare Schedule on Decision That 51 Cents Is Too Low. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 1—The Railroad Commissioners today instruct- ed their secretary to work on a schedule for class freight rates. It ‘s likely that the Commissioner; will ar-. der a rate of 55 cents in Missouri, since the Federal Courts have decided that the Interstate Commerce Commission rate of 51 cents from Mississippi River points to Missouri River points in Mis- sourl was too low. The Commissioners also instructed the secretary to gather data for commodity rates on corn, wheat and oats. ‘These rates will be acted upon at the next meeting. The Commissioners ordered a hearing in Wellston, at a date to he fixed later, on a complaint that the express com- panies have not properly extended their free delivery to that city. The Commissioners today ordered the Missouri Pacific and the Chicago & Al- ton railroads to make track connections at Marshall. FISH THAT COST HIM MONEY Angler Landed a Bass That Was Too Small and Paid Three Dollars an Inch. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Sept. 1—Because he angled a black bass which measured but a trifle over five inches, the State laws requiring the catches to be not less than eight inches, Walto Domo of Minersville was today compelled to pay $3 an inch for the fish. State Trooper Marvin C. Beck placed the fisherman under arrest and Justice P. J. Martin of Pottsville fineéa him $10 and costs. — — — ——— — — —e— Foop CHOPPER CHOPS EVERY VARIETY: FOOD > Christmas dinner in ‘tip top by twelve feet square, consisti meat curing, baking, eooking, living and sleeping, not ception chamber for visiting Esquimaux. Whe ‘January 10th, Dr. Cook sent me over }) Maux, to hunt for musk ox, and to look a been left there from a shipwreck, but w to fter and we returned to winter quarters on January ter registered 73 below zero. “The last weeks we were together there was being completed, we started on Feb. 2% for tlie early noon when we left our quarters and pth Se snow houses on the ice floe in Kane Basin. The of darkness, we again saw the sun ahd reached evening. Here we were stormbound the next day. brought us to Rice Strait, 10 miles northwest of ter quarters of 1883-1884. The next march brought us | Dr, Cook sent me back to placing provisions at the head of Flagler Bay. “I believe that everything is O K with thing must be done next year for nts relief." Mr. Bradiey said at that Ume he had little doubt of the success of Dr. Cook jin reaching the pole. “You see,” said he, “this expedition of ours was got up without making eny hurrah about it. Had we made known our intention of making a dash for the pole there would have been great activity in the Peary, camp, and perhaps our chances of securing dogr at tah would be slim. For this rea son, therefore, we prepared our plans quietly and thoroughly‘ and are fn on the ground floor. “From the Polar Sea there will be only two sturdy young Eskimos and their dogs to go with Cook. From Ellies- mere Land, three families of Huskies will go with the party, establishing their stations along the route. The idea of taking more on the jaunt across the ice fields does not meet with our approval, for various reasons, the principal ob- jections being the quantity of food and provisions the party would require and the great difficulty experienced in haul- ing it.” Has Only Two Sleds. Unlike the Peary expedition, Dr. Cook took only two sleds, each built with roofs, enabling the party to sleep in'them while pushing forward. The sleds are equipped with lampstoves and other contrivances: Two canvas boats also form a part of the outfit. These were used in crossing leads, thereby saving valuable time and cut- ting short the journey. , Dr. Cook once accompanied Peary on a pole-hunting trip. He spent con- siderable time, together with Mr. Brad- ley, in making preparations for the pres- ent expedition and goes with every known element of help. Next summer Mr. Bradley expected to return here on his yacht and sail again for Btah to pick up Dr. Cook and his companions. Mr. Bradley kept very quiet about Dr. Cook’s dash for the pole when deported He gave it out that he was going to hunt bear, musk ox and carbon in the Arctic Circle, and, and that Dr. Cook would make a study of the Eskimos, TAL ee { ef Fs i Annortok March 3 with the first Se , ti i. CAS ing NO KNIVES TO ADJUST This is an opportunity for every Sale Begins Thursday fish +> * “s - * a F J 4 oie oso who enjoy the sport and know the high ty of Van nde : voort merchandise should take advantage of it. The values offered here cannot be equaled, the are marked below the manufacturer’s cost. samples and only three or four * a kind, but is in perfect condition. A limited number of the best six strip Split Bamboo, three-piece Rods, with extra tip, nickel trim- mings, cork and cane grips; stand- ing and ring guides, 9, 94% and 10 foot lengths; $6.00, $5.00 and $4.00 values, now $2.00 Trunk & Valise Fly Rods Five and six piece extra good qual- ity Split Bamboo Rods with extra tip, double ferrules, snake guides, fancy close winding and cork grip; 9 and 94% foot lengths; $5.00 and $4.00 values, now $1.50 Five and eight-piece Split Bamboo Rods with extra tip, nickel trim- mings, ring and snake guides, fancy winding, cork grip; 9 and 91% foot lengths; $4.00 and $3.00 values, now 1.00 Bait Rods Three-piece Rods of best and me- dium quality Split Bamboo with ‘extra tip, shouldered ferrules, trumpet and ring Spry. fancy wrapping, cork grip; $2.50 3 $5.00 values, 1.25 Bait Casting Piss Two- * Split Bamboo Rods with extra ti large two-ring guides and top, heavy nicke ferrules, cord wrapped, double grip with . finger hook; 4% and 5 foot lengths; $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 $1.06 for — Two-piece good — Rod with extra tip, large ring guides and top, — errules nickel reel seat and cord San 5 foot length; $1.50 and on or iece quality Bamboo th ss tip, nickel Fag yo and ree large guides; } foot len * 00 and $2.00 val- ues, for “~ 50c ¥ Two-piece Lathewood Rod with extra tip, nickel ferrules, wire pert ; and mine nicke * seat~ 3 5 foot length; ——— for Bait and Fly Rods Three-piece medium quality Bum- boo Rods, nickel ferrules, reel seat and cork grip; 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 values, for Jointed Rods — Plain my joint, al ashe ae 2, 3 and 4 join eke trimmings and -black scored grip; 60c, $1 and $1.50 values, for 35c Linen Lines Special Cuttyhunk made of select- ed flax, hand made; 150 and 300 foot — 60c to $1.20 a the spool Twisted Cuttyhunk Irish eg ecru and olive color; 150 foot spools; 60c value, the spool 15e Braided and twisted Linen Lines, 10 and 25 yard cards; 10¢ and 25¢ regular, now 5e Hard braided Linen Lines, water- proof finish, mixed color; 50 yard spools; 35c and 50c¢ values, Bi se Silk Casting Lines Highest quality braided Silk Lines; extra — fiber, white silk center erfectly round; colors — white, ‘black, and black and white, 50 yard — $2.00 and $3.00 values, the sind quality, extra hard braided lines; three strand twisted silk center; white, and black and white; on 25 yard spools; 75e and 85¢ values, for , 35e Best. quality Italian silk, braided lines. silk centers 25 in assorted colors; T5e yen, for Good quality Silk verdict that Sheriff Sims was killed by unknown persons. The authorities, how- dj ever, declare an arrest will soon be made. . NO KNIVES TO SHARPEN NO KNIVES TO while oe ' One Cotter, — +> bog ho cut Coarse, m, pe © Extra Fine, as FAMILY SIZE. 1.50“ ‘A — ii = —— Gas ust ies | Whe legitimate PAID ——— ——— _waburbs aif ALL

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7 * Most of Them Admit Fact but _, Deny Higher Education Sa Is the Cause. 8 — — — — CHANGE IN CONDITIONS Prof. Armstrong’s Theory De- nounced as “Absurd” and “Pure Nonsense.” T. LOUIS, women interviewed by the Post-Dispatch do not agree with Prof. Edward Henry Arm- strong, who said in a recent address at Winnipeg, “Canada, than marriages were decreasing in number and _ that there is a revolt against motherhood. "The most disquieting feature of the times is the revolt of women against motherhood,”’ the professor said, ‘‘and their claim to equality with men.” -Besides interviews with St. Louis women, other interviews were obtained by telegraph. The St. Louis women who discussed the question are all active in club life and are students of the prob- lems of the day. Their views are given herewith. : St. Louis Women Disagree With Prof. Armstrong. , RS. T. E. FERGUSON of 4041 Cook avenue, said: “I have no statistics on’ these questions and what I say would be entirely offhand. JT have, however, fead Prof. Armstrong’s address and have thought deeply on these questions. I think it hardly fair to myself to state my conclusions with- eut giving the mental process by which I reached them. ‘However, I think that the profes. ‘por’s statement was unfair to women. I do mot think, from my observation, that the number of marriages is de- - ereasing. I know of no revolt among women against motherhood, but there has been so much written in journals and so much said by public men to that effect that there must be some occasion for the idea that such a revolt exists.” Mrs. F. H. Ingalis, 6250 Westminster place, said: .“I do not believe that any revolt against motherhood: exists among women. That is a libel. I have not ' gtudied the number of marriages, but it ae y m oN — 2 —— is quite likely tuat they are fewer now than formerly. ; —— “But that is no calamity. It simply means that women have become more gelf-reliant and better able to take care of themselves so that they need not marry for support, but can wait until their heart dictates to them. They,need to marry except for the.one great ob- ject, to be happy in love.” Mrs.. J. B. Dobyne, 5056 Cabanne ave- nue, said: “There is no more of a re- volt against motherhood among women today than there was in our grandmoth- ers’ time. I do not think there-@re few- er marriages, either, although, 0 course, there are more divorces.” The interviews obtained by telegraph are given below. Women as Eager to Marry Today as They Ever Were. _ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 1. R. MARTHA C. RIPLEY said’ “This talk of women becoming is more reluctant every year to get ‘Married is utter nonsense. Although times mayshave changed in many r:3- » spects, haman nature will never change. Women are as eager to get married today as they ever were and the reason why there are so many spinsters is due entirely to the scarcity of good, mar- Yiageable young men. Young men are growing selfish and do not wish to take responsibility of home upon themselves ‘if they can avoid it, and they unfortu- - Hately seek means to avoid it.” 7a A Si 29 a rai: 4 — BP nn

— 2D

Calls Attention to New Law Prohibiting Sales to Intoxi- cated Persons. THEY MAKE PROTEST Dispute Leads to Row and Po- lice Clerk and Friend Are Arrested. — a —

Youre UNDEg OR~ 7 > ‘aa a’ , — ;

When judges, attorneys-general and lawyers disagree as to when laws be- ,come effective. what is the poor public £ao? The last Legislature passed a law making it a misdemeanor for a saloon keeper to sell drinks to intoxicated per- sons. The Attorney-General says the law is now operative. Martin Clancy, teamster, aged 21, liv- ing at 382 Clark avenue, and William Danaher,:aged 33, a clerk at the Page Avenue Police Station, visited the saloon of Daniel W. O’Connor at 30 South Grand avenue, Tuesday night. ‘“‘Washu gona have?’ Clancy said to Danaher. “I guess you won’t have anything, boys,” replied O’Connor. ‘The law says I can’t se” to intoxicated persons,”’ Dispute HMegarding Law. “The law’s got (hic) nothin’ to do with it,”” said the thirsty pair.

Attorney-General Major says the law making “gun-toting” a felony went into effect Aug, 15, but Judge Klene, in the Court of Criminal Correction, holds that it will not be in force until Nov 1 and is turning loose all persons charged with violating this statute—News Item. UDGE KLENE says it is a shame JOHNNY, get your little gun And scare your sister Sue. 9 Have lots of fun, till Novem- ber 1; They won't do a thing to YOU.

To “pinch’’ you just for’ that, Though maybe if you shoot some- J one You’ll lose your time at bat.

drink.’’ Be ae F * * Lae ‘ / %...¥ - . ; af * — x ir ed ‘ te 7 + Roy é ig J i. 7 . M Ry - * . . 4 . . Ey sik 3 ae ee * — * — — 1 , ~ ey . —2 vis * 4 Py N o * — * i + * ie eh ae . ; 2 ze, d . . fe Se 2 ’ : = \ 5) WN * * * , J — cf . , 1% ‘ ae 7 J * * * 7 * * + ‘ sid # * —— ORs J 4 : 7 q ’ — * * — * hy we * , . 7 ⸗

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has caused the revolting of stocking feet, but was uninjured. RS. HELEN B. WATERMAN, — candidate for the Republican for member of the

a —

— — —— — — —

\ NOT A DYE, BUT A CURE FOR GRAY OR FADED _ HAIR, PERMANENTLY RESTORING ITS , NATURAL COLOR AND BEAUTY. : hair makes people look old, and old people look older. It-robs a woman of her chief charm, and causes people to look upon her and treat her as if she were.an old woman. She is , feels young, and wishes to act —but she does not dare. She is held down and kept back by gray, faded hair. | It is the same way, to some extent, with men—what is more, |it keeps them in inferior positions and often causes their discharge |) from good positions when they are at the height of their physical }/ powers. is unnecessary, Get rid of it. Don’t have anything ||| — to do with dyes, which only cover up the grayness temporarily ||| may do serious damage. Use Hay’s Hair Health, the reliable, ||} : ee Nemes cee Foe te ee o matter how your hair is, or how long it will restore it to the color and healthful lustre io | Trish linen crash; swell raye black; heavy quality, silk the season, and, by the way, finish; 52 inches wide; the | finest in the land for coat | they are very pretty choice every day $1.25 | suits; worth 25 street and eve- a yard kind; 69 Q; ning shades; ex- for Thurs- | C choice 2 C quisite effects; C NESS Thursday........ Thursday, a yd. @ | New suitings; chevrons, . Satin Faille; looks like jer- satin plisse, serge raye, | Scotch zephyrs, etc.; some | sey cloth, but is much bet- etc.; all choice shades; heavy |. the prettiest you ever saw; | ter; finest all silk; the new- and fine; 54 in. est and best _ ; wide;. worth to wide; have been shades; biggest $2.00; Thurs- C 25 to 75 cents a bargain you ever % OY os cas ete , saw, a yard..... + effects in vigeroux coloring; cents a yard; French ginghams, ‘ Epingle 28 to 36 inches yard;-Thursday.. | 3C

SP. * — lf ) "ff ~*~, 4 oe J} tm Oftia in a limited degree only, the magnificence ex sses “go ecenery in the Canadian kies en route to — the Pacific coast via the Aa ; , 5 & J w 8* ⁊ 4 —* —— OF ba ‘ J 43— [i . * 3 — J * . —

604 ER ae 511 N. GRAND 1 Beers Hotei Buliding. | — — — — — —

«49% ‘2 7 — — weet Ns BGS SS MG | TO ‘ r ¢ ’ ' ' p , # : , . = ' , = i

— Ftc 7 = ™ or a A . = $ i ite ee = Fete ee — ere ey ae

You Can't Betterthe Best! “ 3 ) O One way, colonist class, St. Louis to Vancouver, ia 3 1a La bs 32.00 Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, ia : | ae ‘places in Washington, Oregon, British Columbia On jails daily, Se —8 16th co Octeber 16th, | ana Albert ale daily, Septemb 7 nyt — un , first-class, jeattie an’ — $57.50 Pose conta — tot — daily, at 10:30 a. m., passing throuss St. Seund Cities. On sale . = Bantf—Lake Loulse—Field - Gleoler

+ 5 é — rt 4 2 ao 3 ; Ae ; ; — * Ah Me 3 — F 3 rT eee ~ . , > t 4 . * —* * a a 7 : . . 3 ue ty —X 3 » este — ek : r 14 * Pais — — sy 5 1 — ie, Sb 2 —* —* ei ee Oe ‘ | 7 re, ee yet a, = — * ame ; 7 Ges “ & es | ; 3 | eat — 7 4 fy — ics « f oe ee — i . i : ‘ ‘ : x ; : tae eeu RE eid Cae aaa. ae : arate eY: * J Hi . » 6 * | a * + +, * * a ee eal Oe * —* ¥ J — 7 ps © ‘ a ee * — — . rs a * — J 13 * x ‘ -_ : * * comet 3 id : * — *

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—E a: Thursday... . a. ing Alfred J. All * ET it Pie WAITER OF } IMPROPER NOTES} Edna Schlager, 13 Years Old, Keeps Engagement to * ‘Decoy: Man. - Suestéi in improper letters mailed to her, Edna Schlager, 13 years old, assisted Fost “Inspector Reuter in arrest- on a —— of writi y the letters. Al n admitted to Tini | ‘Btates ‘Commissioner , Mitchell Tuesday that he wrote the letters, but said te did not realize was violating’ the law. | He waived \ hearing and Was held uf OF ich. jury under $760 bond. wand Schlager lives at 2224 North Ninth strect. Alieman lives at 2311 North Ninth. ‘Hie.is 29 years old. tye Edna ene the first letter ‘last writer asked her to RE LT ona Posey near a string of box care at the Deere Plow Co.’s Slant on North Broadway. Edna's moth- Of gaye the létter to the postal officials. At Tequest of the inspector, Edna ment to thé place désigriated Friday, her father and the inspector being close at The letter weiter failed to ap- T Stoubey the second letter was received Mel) by Ednaand it was turned over to the Following the request of the writer, went to Second and North streets Monday afternoon, again atco by the officers. Again the writer failed to appear. inspector. No n&nie was signed to either of the betters, but Inspector Reuter learned from neighbors who had seen Edna with him that Alleman had been in the neigh- 'Borhood mentioned in the notes before Mana 'went.there. Upon this information Reuter arrested Alleman at his home. —— — > ae a ANS WEDNESDAY. r EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1909, 4 any — 1 * tt * J ~~ | 4 * Je edi Ty RS aay ee 8 — — ra a * — = a ¥ f i" ¢ * * — — — © ie Sr Ke as * Sa, “ . J Me ie ee F * Oy oR * ee * ek hy. ys > * . LOUIS POST-DISPRTOM bes *3 “WLOWUES WERETURNGTO FATHER'S HOME Mrs. Lina Baskett asked Cherty Wins Forgiveness After Leaving Her Husband. — — — — J to the Post-Dispatch.. _ PARIS, Mo., Sept. 1—Tiring of her efforts to make a living as a hair ry, has asked the forgiveness of her father, William R. Baskett, and will return to his home here. (Letters from Jacksonville, Tll., say that Peter Hax- ton, Cherry’s chauffeur, who left the Cherry home at the same time as Mrs. Cherry, has returned to his home in that city. tn exclusive society here before she met and married John Cherry, who was 2% years her senior, the young woman could not be satisfied with her environments after becoming Cherry’s wife. : | Cherry provided her with most of the luxuries that money could buy, but Cherry was unknown in the society in which his young wife had moved. She was not received by her old associates as she had been in former years, and her husband was practically barred from the town’s social set. Cherry seemed fond of his wife, but the ex- citement of her former social life was lacking notwithstanding the things he provided. Yr TT nee aS Seals Sing ear for his wife, and Peter Haxton, who had been employed in Cherry’s livery stable, was assigned to act as chauffeur. The young bride was fond of making trips to neighboring towns in her auto, and in this manner she and Haxton were together much of the time. Haxton was not regarded as Mrs. dresser in Denver, Mrs. Lina Baskett | Cherry, wife of Millionaire John Cher- | Petted in her childhood and moving} Cherry’s equal in the city, and her for-} mer —— were —— when Mrs. — —— School Zultz High grades: of meres, chevio Vi mothers: Just for One Day WE OFFER CHOICE OF 15 STYLES OF | Boys’ Durable and Nobby AVE SED GUARARTEER GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS ee nae — AT. A VERY SPECIAL PRICE imported’ eassi- and worsteds, in. gonville on the night of July 31. Haxton tno troudie’ between. ing hig forgiveness and ‘| parture aad was he expected siluated ) GIRL WHO ) LEFT HOME © — MILLIONAIRE HUSBAND Cherry suddenly disappeared from Jack- was also missing from his usual haunts and place of employment. Mrs. Cherry uad drawn a large sum of money — the bank that afternoon. .§ there had been and his wife had gone Basi Cherry deciared that. and said he thought tw visit friends. ati} jast week from Mrs. Cherry. t then te- ceived @ jetter from daughter ask- saying that she bad ljeacned haitrdressiag since her de- in Denves, wWhete she expected to fake . that this letter. her destitution . er, imploring him to forgive her and allow her to return te his roof. The story reached Baskett’s heart and he telegraphed for Mrs. Cher- ry to return. The Cherrys were two years ago, after Cherry had met Miss Baskett while on a tour of inspection of a 1400- nti’ 4 SPECIAL ONE-WAY COLONIST RATES ‘FROM ST. LOUIS ‘ ; ——— Lew Rates From; — . All Peinte-en | Our Lines 0 bes TELEPHONES: the pase to e —— using only meth pons ¢ rahe FULL ST on! BRIDGE bay's AT ITE WNSs Have your tmpression. taken in mg and go home with teeth same Bell, Main 8880, Station 61 and 140., Kinloch, Central 600 ¢ ‘WHY WE ADVERTISE test number of people poss Van of our scientific know)- ey hods tried XTRA PEMA VY 14 «see ecae- ees 08 © ETH CUR ALSSON®) PER TOOTH, LD GMb sc. cchts css ssccescens ml oi" ede es ATTENTION to Out-ofTown Patients TO id Mexi 7. orthwest: MISSOURI PACIFIC-IRON MOUNTAIN TICKETS ON SALE SEPT. 15 TO OCT. 15 . FOUR TOURIST-CAR LINES TO CALIFORNIA THROUGH THE SCENIC CENTERS ae Further Information at CITY TICKET OFFICE s. E. Cor. @Gth and Olive Streets EXAMINATION FREB. ote” | SEND FOR oun FREE BOOK—TALKS ON TEETH Of those who b the aay, evenin Others, of course, wh i during | — ssible know and proven. oo sees eee 8 © eeeere TE morn- day. JT $32.00) Los Angeles i San Francisco SPECIAL—Fellowing prices unti] Sept. 13. § WHALEBC A GREAT DISCOVERY, ig Hy w Whalebone of —— which are the —— stronges * of teeth known, do not cover the cone guaranteed for 206 reason of work fing it. impossible to PLATINUM FILLING ......-0.es¢ererparecievereces TEETH EXTRACTED, NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, Dally: Bvenings, rd: } Including Mexico city Portland, Tacoma and Seattie . co f of the mouth; bite corn off the ears; 83.00, the oraee ‘will remain 4 and Sunday from 9 a. oO ca tly d wee pen until 9 to ‘ Dp. m, —— Cee ———— * >. PAINLI pan reer me Fer S47 960A SP TFS OSA HS 8 9 34 Oe STREDPT. Gunday, § to 4. Lady | filed a suit at Paris against Cherry, "| MONEY! ons everywhere Shortly after they were married and | had gone to Jacksonville to live, a wom- an calling herself Mrs. Rachel Cherry asking separate maintenance and & money award as his common law wife. Cherry won the suit at the close of a long trial, and the case is now pending in an upper court on appeal. — = Buy ene piece of Piper Heldsieck to- bacco and you will understand why it is preferred by — whe know. CONSCIENCE *# 3 ‘What 17-Year-Old Girl Lost ‘Some Money on a, Creve Coeur Car Friday, Aug. 27? The Post-Dispateh Lost and Foun4 Bureau is in receipt of an anony- mous letter containing some money picked up on a Creve Coeur car Fri- day, Aug. 27, by a man who, althoug!: he saw the girl drop the money, “‘for- got” to return it to her until he had gotten off of the car and she was out -. Of reach Then began the struggle between the honest man and the sneak thief. the dual personality within this man. It evidently lasted 48 hours and end ed with the honest man’s heel on the sneak thief's neck, for the mone» was mailed two days after it was found to the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found ‘Bureau, where it now awaits the rightful owner, who must de- scribe her property in writing. : Following ia the letter with the de- scription of the money omitted: “Aug. 29, 1909. “To the Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. “Gentlemen—Piease try and locate this tady. I was at Creve Coeur Lake Aug. 27, rode in om a car about &S in the evening. There was a young lady on the car that lost * * * and I found it. Please try and locate the lady and give her this money. 1.be- lieve the Post-Dispatch can do it. for I think she needs it. I could have . siven it to her then, but I kept it a little too long, and got off the car, not, thinking. Please advertise in your good old paper for her, and !f the money is: returned, please note it in your paper; her age is about 17 years. This girl lives in the city. “p, §.—If you cannot find her, give it to the Pure Milk Fund for the babies. ; . “A READER OF THE POST-DI8- PATCH FOR ABOUT ll YBARS.” The Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau is very anxious to find the girl, if for no other reason than to reward this man, who down in his contrite heart asks no other reward than that the money be restored to the rightful owner. Should the young lady wish te aveld publicity her name will’ be withheld from aay | story that may hereafter be ‘printed in this case. Interesting to Men ‘Only. : Phone Monarch Laundry for “Fa- mous Fiexible Finish” on shirts and collars. Rich, correct, comfort. Wag- = — ola Sergeant-at-Arms Dead. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Felix McClos- key, who was Sergeant-at-Arms in the House of Representatives in Washing- ton for 40 years, is dead at.the home of his @aughter, Mrs. Louis Bramm, at 1826 Bathgate avons, the Bronx. —— ge sui as a few suort ri t olf never et af" Hooe, Oe N d's NEW. YORK, Sept. 1+-The Rock island system has just placed order for aaa amounting to 970,000. The equipment includes aj] kinas uw WRWBa TRIES STM MME HIS SUICIDE LOOK “LIKE A MURDER Butcher Ties His His Hands. ‘Be hind His Back and Smoth- ers in Trough. John McNealy, a St. narles butcher in financial distress, chose a remarkable method of ending his life. Before throwing himself, face downward in @ watering trough in a slaughter pen, he bound his hands behinu his back with a piece of baling wire. he was suffo- cated in six inches of water in thé bot- tom of a trough. Officials of St. Charles County believe McNealy bound his hands behind his back to make it appear that he had been murdered. He carried a life insurance policy for $1000 and it is thought he de- ‘| sired to protect that. McNealy tried in vain to induce some of his friends to, indorse his note for $350, so that he could meet an obligation. Failing in that he took severa)] drinks, and was not again secn act his * was found in the trough. . A wire was looped loosely ——— the looped around the left, and fastened by a hook in the end. The theory of mur- der, in the opinion of Sheriff Hines of St. Charles County, is precluded by the fact that McNealy could have released himself. from the trough, even with his hands tied, as his feet were free. The each 4% feet long and 8 wide. McNealy’s head was pressed firmly against the end of the west section of the trough, while his shins rested on ¢ partition between the two sections. The body was free from bruises or marxs of violence. The —— house was half a block ne CURE SICK HEADACHE, 4 SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Littic is. They also. re- lieve Distress from ")ispeps indigestion an tae — * ng per remedy for Dizzi- ness. Naus Drowsiness, Ba Taste in t h @ Mouth. Coated Pain in the Side. TORPID They regu:ate the Bcwels rorelty Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Tongue. {to William Knoblauch’s drank a bottle of beer. He beggea/ right wrist, twisted twice, and then}. trough Ras two compartments, | | 2 pkgs. Corn Flakes. . woe, "Vouk Ub WARE dee ax aut ak "| Lawrence streets, ® section of 8. Onaries Known as Frenchtown. | Six ——J— invested sau with attachment papers last week jn an action te compel them to pay a $3 to berrow the money, and then mad- nots, Me Web tict a drinking tein bei teen, saloon and Knoblauch to endorse his note, left the saloon at 9 p. m., hot seen again until his body covered in the tro a Joining the slaughter house to pick some kindling, and peeping through crack, saw the body lying in the troug McNealy had removed his coat, collar and tie before getting into the tro There was no sign of any ERES they lay across the partition in the trough. Until a year ago McNealy, Was.@ suc- cessful farmer. He owned a very fine team of horses, and went to St. Charles and established a hack line. He was not successful in that, and mortgaged his home to get money to buy a half butcher shop, This interest in the debt, They were given until noon Tues. | day te raise thé money. McNealy trieu SO ee i enende te ane tet — cacy thule ——— deeper and deeper into debt. : it =] 5 : a 4 j 23 POUNDS FOR. $1.00 Best Eastern Granulated Sugar. Four pounds French Blend Coffee, $1.00—has no equal, Everything that grows in tea. Sugar sold with $1.00 other goods, COUSINS, 4 South Broadway. }{ Send trial order. Both phones, yf Four Killed te Train Wreck. | INGDON, Pa., pt. work train, northbound, ran into a doubleheader freight train, south- bound, between Ri mr segs and Sax- ton on the Huntingdon & Broadtop | Price Railroad today and four ee —* killed, an engineer, a conductor, fireman and a rakeman. / o oth 4 were seriously scalded. Bowling Manager icine, —** J. W. Kicker, who, as *ian- a the Marquette Hote: bowling a oa: is well known In sposting cir- cles, was stricken dumb Tuesday even- ing following an/attack of paralysis. is in a serious condition at his business was also unsuccessful, and With Each 260 = OO Fine or Wide Noodles, Macaroni or Sphagetti, 2 Ibs...).............16€ Columbia River —* 2 cans......15¢ Fancy Red Salmon, per can......15¢ Sliced Pineapple, 2 CAMB, ...W+e0s 18E Fine Carries, por oan vaseie beng ese Solid Packed Tomatoes, can,,.....5¢ Cove Oysters, per can. — ————4 be 8 cans Oil Sardines..............10¢ 2 bottles Catsup.................18¢e $3 bottles Ammonia or Blueing....19¢ 4 cans Kidney Beans..........,.2he Bartlett Pears, can.............10¢ 2 bottles Pickles or Onions......1%¢ eae eel Postum, large package.....,....20¢ s 3 bars Naphtha Soap... .ccsece.-19€ 7 bars Pairy Soap...............2h¢ 10 bars Family oap.. — He home, 1420 Hill’s Terrace. Purchase at Our Bakery Dept., $2,00 in Stamps Free). DOUBLE STAMPS WITH THIS AD) © IN STAMPS with 50c OwlStarch and50cLava- line Cleaner and sbe Scourine 2 cans si ttececcesrserees hBC | perepenn g Sane teehee ee es a es" Pe Pore -voc 8 sacks Salt:......:......sc2+s- 100 Choice Sirloin- eB EE) Choice Porterhouse Steaks, Ib....10e Prime Rib Roast, Ib.........,.....Be —* Bagge — 5 neless Stew eee tere ge se VE Rump. Roast, . Ib. ce htabebenbedieot ese 2 Round Steaks. ...,ccscensiesdc Be 3 Short gaara emer Veal Stew, Ib. s eU Os bebe awces Curt Veal Cutlets, OD. cies icte cheats Wee athe Sugar Cured —— —J cis FRO Sugar Cured Hams, Ib..........1B%¢ All kinds Fresh Sausage, 2 2 Ibs...15¢ CormeG Beek, We. oo ios ci ctckcecebb ee Salt Pork, ib “er ee be daucasseseuh 15c Piece: Codfish dé kuaoacenauks Oe 2 bers Waltke’s Soap (large). ....15¢ From and walk east, or sranater to Lee av. av. and walk south DIRECTIONS FOR REACHING any car transfer to Grand av. car goin Potatoes, fine large, Sr BAILEY MARKET: — north, get off at Balfley av. car going north, get off at Glasgow 4 —* 58 WASHINGTON SQUARE, 23 blocks trem 509 roome with hath. $1.50 — the Complex. ' — — xi ie me a beautiful lexion by using low adinola —— It —— tan, eal- . * Nadinola ~ Sioa gail ride the pores tissues of all impurities, Leaves the : skin clear, soft and healthy, Directions : and —— ron ef ara in each 00 by high-class nen or mail. HOTELS. New Yor ork Gily Leading Hotels, : — —— oath, a and tp. “puites and be beth. Ob code ARLINGTON ** —* ⏑ tip tee —— GRENOBLE 8 “Gise's —— — 5 ao oe HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, — Dian, —— no HARGRA — TaD, ST. seer SCLOMBOS — HOTEL — ee HOTEL * — E—— rae Ar — HOTEL LONGACRE MGacteler oom, private bate, HOTEL RAYMOND a plan 91.00% JO, with beth, dh — RICHM ‘Rooms $1560 and and up. cp. wit bath 2.00, THE JUDSON * Broads Qe - roaaw — M9150 pet apt” .” LUCERNE HOTEL, eet — —— nace — TINIQUE Hi HOTES, * — 83.50 a day and up. Seiten | and ap. NEW AMSTERDAM — Rooms, $1.00 up: ‘with bath, $2.00 — AOTEL PIERREPONT, 32D and BROADWAY Burepean plan, room with bath, $2.50 * HOTEL SEVIL MADISON AV, and tn 00 « — eo eee me we & PRIGE AND LESS. cases. NEW PIANOS -AT HALF. - $160, $165, $185 for $300 and $350. new’ Pianos; beautiful walnut, oak and — $210, * $230 for $400 and | $425 high-grade new Pianos, in all the latest choice designs. $325, $945, $365, $390 for first- class highest grade new Pianos. | ine prices on these, $450, to introduce them, we have Piano in our store at heavy only. very reduced price, Sale How On tories to inaugurate a speciat reduction sale, This i9 @ rare chance to get a fine new Piano at a BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED —* BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY | USED PIANOS | To make room we are closing out al) our used Pianos at ‘I way down prices. We must get them out of the way to make room for new stock. Fine makes, every one in good condition and full warranted. BIG FACTORY SALE PIANOS} 50 Pianos to Be Closed Out Under Half-Price by f. b. Smith Piano Co. | | NEW PIANOS Our new Fall styles are now ready and a large shipment of them has just reached us from our factories. In order been instructed by our fac- & Every new reductions for a short time — “FAG SMITH PIANO C. 1115 OLIVE S hs. A —— Manager. — *— ORIGINALLY 6300 te seen. GooD As "$175, $190, $225, $250 ~__| Ba new 4 te — — rolls GEN. — PIANOS * $55, $75 LARGE siz UPRIGHTS, "$116, $126, $135 J oe $155, $165, $175 ae ee PLAVER PIANOS At no other time of the" than during the summer months, most important to keep reasons the bowels should be passage’ better. The HOT-WEATHER LAXATIVE FRE || wer le the tendenc y to and this ly the time ihe Seana is especially germs in the water, and even bears has —— toe sooner cian ts food, there are The heat and youn people, two a day is any other laxative. It is the chil- dren’s ideal remedy for their stom- it for constipation, indigestion, sick headache, biliousness, loss of appe- tite and sleep, drowsiness after cat. “Summer Com- ” gas or wind on the stom- ] ach, ete, — eee ee ttendants, | iteek, Sretedt care, locomotives and pan- way to —* late the stomach ag 3 a bowels, is b * relief, and to bly regu ose of DR CALDWELL'S SYRUS — ‘PEP ser Pye ont carpe tonite ore ‘ying ts [t is not a temporary e salts =~ % i | and p tive waters, and it does not p BOTHER either gripe, like tablets and pills. It is so leasant to take, and so tle in action, that children p it to ach, liver and bowel troubles. Use |. — — — LOFTIS SYSTEM $2.50 A MONTH | & OFTIS OF Ts yost- sore render than any ge ON Gc BIT—$2,50 THE OLD ‘SABLE ORIGINAL ——— ANL aA ATCH CREDIT HOUSE. Second Fleer Carleton Bide. S06 NH. Sixth Ot — — eat: A MONTH Baia x Seat VR gett e es a eg ae) | a 7 ire > 2 ee ee

Page 5

~ tea 4 — Jerseyville an) girls are in St. - Louis searching hotels for Mr. ané Mrs. aU — ‘The chum of Mit. Lee,-who was Miss F Quinn, expected the bridal couple leave Jerseyville by train. A big — Was at the depot with tin horns, ld shoes and a cartload of rice, but ‘the 4 newlyweds dodged them. dearning that Mr. and Mrs. Lee left | ” Jerseyville in an automobile, four girls fae” of the party were deputized to come to gt. Louis, find them and shower them with = rice. The girls—Misses Imogen. _ Powel, Flora Wagngr, Aileen Quinn, sis- ter of Mrs. Lee, and Julia Carlin— - boarded the train and came to the city. They went to the-Marquette Hotel and 4 waited, expecting some time during the _ day that Mr. and Mrs. Lee will come in to register. The girls are ager as goon as the runaways appear, to shower | them with rice. They have even threat- — KS o back to Jerseyville. a See SSE Rees Ma tere eri Ora — — KE _@ned to kidnap the bride and take her Mr. Lee, the bridegroom, is assistant 4 y postmaster at Jerseyville. Miss Quinn | Was @ member of the Phi Beta Psi Chap- ter at Jerseyville, and her gir) friends | Were prepared to give her a vigorous — reoeption when she started on her hon- _ eymoon. Mr. Lee and Miss Quinn were * merrted by the Rev. Father Driscoll.

| @201 a.m. 9:08 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 5 Arrive Chicago 6201 p.m. 6:58 a.m. 7:45 a.m. 213365 a.m. 9:10 p.m. 11:33 p.m. Arrive 8t. Louis 726 p.m. 707 a.m. 7:48 a.m.

| Gites 000 Ove Bh cad Cites Sete - em Dell, Mate 3390; Kimiech, Cen. 314

New York Hats Fal sit ‘Winter This Day (NOX HATCO,) a side, then hired a force of men to pull | the story to the Police Commissioners. enough to net him a fair return for his Excited Listeners Do Not Know Yet Whether the Fin- ny Was Hooked. CHARGES AGAINST HIM Captain Hears Yarn and Ac- cuses Reciter of Leaving Town Without Permission. As every member of the Police De- partment, from Chief Creecy down to the telephone boyg, is an enthusiastic fisherman, much : interest is cen- -tered about the case of Patrolman Joseph M. Ketts of the Newstead Avenue District, who has been or- dered to appear f before the Police C olm missioners Friday on a charge of leaving’ the city without permission. Kett’s defense is that he went fishb-. ing. Aug. ll was Kett’s . recreation day, and haviney nothing else to jié he hied. himself .o“ Creve Coeur Lake with a minnow buck- et and fish pole. There, in a cool, shady spot, he angled to his delight for the elusive bas> and crappie. Innocent of Wrong. Not. once did it occur to Ketts that he had vio- lated the manual rule which pre- hibits policemen leaving the _ city Without ' permission from the Board. “Well sir, I had the darnedest worst kind of luck you ever heard tell abétt,”’ he rémark- ed to a brother po-. liceman a few days _ | later. “I felt some- thing nibbling at my hook and I jerked out the line expecting .to find something weigh- ing no less than a -pound. I jerked so i fast I almost fell back on my head. There wasn't a thing on the hook. The minnow had been @Caten clean away. “I says to myself, ‘theré was some- thing around that neighborhood that Was sure worth catching,’ and so I put & smaller minnow on the hook, drew the end of the line up closer to the cork and. tossed it back into the same place Pretty ° s00n that cork commenced bobbing and all of a sudden it flopped under the water. I says to myself* ‘now, I’ve got you,’ and jerked the line out. There was nothing on the hook. Next time I tried a large minnow and the same thing happened again. .nen I used a worm and next a piece of liver. Finally I thought——”’ ‘““Wihere were you fishing?’ asked Capt. Mansfield, who had overheard the beginning of Ketts’ thrilling tale. “Out at Creve Coeur Lake,’’ Ketts. “That is outside of the city limits,” said the Captain,“ and you had no per- mission to leave the city.’’ “That's right,” said Ketts. not thought of “hat.”’ Fish Story Unfinished. _ When informed by the Captain that charges would be preferred against him Ketts left the police station without fin- ishing his story. Now everybody at the police station fe waiting to hear whether or not Ketts landed that fish. He is expected to tell

Yes THE SUCKER THAT GOT AWAY —

“T had

WHEAT FIELD FLOODED; REAPS ~ 7,000 BUSHELS FROM DRIFTS Farmer Dries Grain Washed- Down From Up-River; Sells One Third for $2300. | When the Missourl River flood swept over John Schulenberg’s 90-acre wheat field at West Alton he @id not sit down and “cuss,” as some of his neighbors. did. He waited for the waters to sub-

the wheat from the drifts at the levee. ‘The wheat was thoroughly dried, and then threshed. Schulenberg got 7000 bushels »gone-third of which he sold at Alton at $1 a bushel, another third at & cents, and the balance to St. Louls breweries for malt at @ cents. He lost about 5000 l.ushels in the flood, but saved His neighbors told him it was foolish to try to save any of the grain, as the had ruined it for all purposes.

said) | EYE eee HALE THE NIGHT Absence of Exe — Party Causes Great Anxiety at Chautaiqua. ond “ne

A launch loaded with excursionists lost on the Mississippi River caused anxiety and excitement at Piasa Chau- tauqua and Grafton the greater part of the night and was only allayed Wednesday morning when it was learned that the launch had _ been found and towed to port, nothing worse than an enforced stay of half the night on the river having hap- pened to the passengers. Tuésday was annual barbecue day at Portage des Sioux, on the Miss >uri side, and a- fleet ot launches carried many to the town, which is six miles from Grafton and three miles from Chautauqua. Robert Meisenberg of Grafton took a party composed of his mother and two sisters and a number of friends down on his launch, the Dixie. A little be- fore ddrk the start was made for the return trip. By invitation several Chau- tauqua acquaintances had joined the party. Below Portage Island the Dixie engine went dead and the boat drifted downstream. When Beacham’s launch, “Spitfire,’’ of Grafton, touched at Chautauqua and reported that the Mixie was adrift, there was anxiety, which was greatly increased When the Ulruch launch, Mol- lie Knapp, came in and reported not having seen the Dixie. Among those on the Dixie were Franz

Spring, son of L. F. Spring of St. Louis, occupying the Elmhurst cottage, and Jchn Robertson, also of St. Louis, stop- ping at the Inn. Mr. Spring borrowed Walter Bring- hurst’s speedy ‘Wooden Shoe.“ and El- bert Spring, Robert Johnson and Ralph Becker put out in search of the Dixie. They cruised around Giberson and Port- age islands and down toward Eagle’s Nest, but could not find the Dixie. On the way~back, their gasoline gave out and they had to tie up and walk to Chautauqua for a new supply. It w&s past midnight when they found the Dixie. She was) being ‘towed up- stream by the Emma Della of Grafton, which had joined the search, and had found the Dixie aground near the Mis- souri shore below Portage. The Spitfire had. also found her and had taken off the Chautauqua people, but the Grafton party had chosen to remain. with the boat. To round out the record of the night's mishaps, the ‘‘Wooden Shoe” broke a tiller rope,on the way back and had to be towed Yo shore. by the “Sis’’ of Aji- ton. A temporary repair was made and the ‘“‘Wooden Shoe” hobbled to the Chau- tauqua, landing at 1:30 a. m. It was not until then that those who had waited up for tidings knew that the party on —— “Dixie’’ were safe.

RYE BEACH, N. H., Sept.1_. -N THE beautiful little forest-embow- ] ered church of the aristocratic St. Andrews-by-the-Sea congregation, the wedding of Miss Marjorie Thornburg and John H. Holliday of St. Louis, for which the social season here has been prolonged, was solemnized this after- noon at 8 o’clock. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stribling of St. Louis. The groom is one of the most prominent and popular young clubmen iff the Mid- die West. The Rye Beach summer col- ony is largely made up of members of St. Louis society, and as⸗a result, the gathering which witnessed the cere- mony was largely of the couple’s home friends. st. Andrew’s was decorated for the ceremony with palms, ferns and Jap- anese lillies. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. J. R. Tompkjns of Philadelphia and was followed by a <e- ception at ‘Rosemary,’ the summer cottage of the bride’s parents. Many of the Rye Beach summer col- ony stayed over for the ceremony, and in addition about two hundred guests from other shore resorts, from Bar Har- bor to Magnolia, were present. The bride was gowned in white satin, with rose point lace. She was attend- ed by her sister, Miss. Edwina Thorn- burg, as maid of honor. maids were Misses Florence Hayes, Hel- en Treadway, Nellie Wickham, Kath- erine Semple and Mildred Stribling of St. Louis and Miss Margaret Woodward of Washington. Z The best man was H. M. K. Jones of St. Louis, and the ushers Edward Mal- linckrodt Jr., Lioyd P. Wells and Dwight F. Davis, all of St. Louis. Ah out-of-town wedding of unusual interest was that of Mrs. Amy. C. Wood and Judge George Puterbaugh of San Diego. The marriage took place Aug. 25 in San Diego, where the bride has made her home since the death of her hus- band, Augustus Medeira Wood of St. Louis. Mrs. Wood is the third daughter of Captain and Mrs. J. F. Young, well- known in St. Louis where they resided for many years. Judge Puterbaugh ea, t reatment, made especially for you, there be- ice. Made to or- formerly lived in Illinois where he was r FYES are treated yOu and the * i ne charge ng but one 4 00 Laem

— — — the law partner of Robert — — He if they need rect Glasses are prescribed and for the entire serv- are exam- pe Glasses as low ined and fitted with YOUR EARS ==. =: designed devices to suit your par- ticular case. Morits’s Ear Phones are invisthlie. Consultation and Examihation cm MORITZ, M.D. THE OCULIST — 600 N, Broadwey. Cc aoe: Washington Avenue.

— —⸗——— —— — — — —— — —— — — — — — — — — a — — — — — —

— LEADER © An bo ae Saleof — * —— —

83. 20 to $5 Values at $1.69

an

“THURSDAY morning pairs of fine Pants goon sale at the price of $1.69, and as the values are 3. sire to take advantage of this occasion. The pants are the make of a prom- inent manufacturer; the shades are good and the patterns correct; sizes 29 to 40 (waist measure) at 8 o'clock 300 50 to $5, we advise early call if you de- $1.69

dl. 69.

Whaere 3 * eae. i Simii:tum

ite —— — —— a ee aa ta ea , unite” Site's ne Ee pees — — — — vet e 7 2 « ® , —— iN * ? F py * * AEE A i * os * —— a + Ms ee :) : ¢ = nay — os & ¥ rs 3

W-L:-DOUGLAS $3. 99 $3990 & $4. us —— — aw Ses —* —* Ban R $7.90 Glas shoes are within not fit you, write for Br tit ton, Mass. — * ot Pr aS * — s T. * — — —* * 4 has lived in California for many years, occupying the bench in one of the San Diego courts. Judge and Mrs. Puter- baugh will be at home on Second street San Diego. after October 1. \ Announcement is made of the engage- ment of Miss Hazel Heagen and Charles H. Mason of Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Heagen is the daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Heagen, and lived until a year ago in St. Louis. The wedding will take place Sept. 16 at the home of the bride’s mother in Los Angeles. The young couple will tour the western coast and October to Los Angeles, which will be théir home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Weil of 4950 Lin- dell boulevard announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Elma, to Paul Bloch of Paris, France. Mrs. J. J. Cogan of 482 Labadie avenue departed last week for two months visit in San Franvisco and Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Eugenia Lemm who spent part a few weeks visit in New York and the East. Her—mother, Mrs. J. R. Lemm and Robert Lemm will leave their cot- tage at Huronia\| and arrive in Sst. Louig the latter) — of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlafly are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Mrs, Schlafly, before her mar- riage, was Miss Ella. Lyons. Mrs. John Schroers:and her children, Jeanne and Jack, -have returned to New York after a visit of several weeks with St. Louis friends. Mrs. Schroers will go to Fort Bthan Allen for a visit to Captain and Mrs. Charlies Trumbuil Boyd, who are being con- gratulated’ upon the birth of a son. Mrs. Boyd, before her marriage, was Miss Lotta Klemm. Mr. and Mrs. James May James of the Buckingham havé returned home from a brief visit in Tennessee. Cards have been issued for the wed- ding of Miss Lee. Yerger and John H. Dunham of Chicago. The wedding will Huron, Mich., hade: Paselresedl teenie anne aueetc eataaek eli EE —— or Plymouth avenue, Sept. 15, at 8:30 p.} , } bridegroom is a descendant of m. A small informal reception will follow. a Mrs. J. Franklin Gaines of Philadel- | phia, who has been the guest of sister, Mrs. Alonza Slayback, for the past month will return home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prufrock have re- turned home from the Atlantic coast. resort and are occupying their apart- ments at the Buckingham. f. — tw ⸗ J. J. McAuliffe has returned from six weeks’ journey abroad. Miss Mary Belle Rann of Morrice, Mich, and Wiliam Meriwether Lewis of St. Louis were married Wednesday morning at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rann in Morrice. "The Meri- | wether Lewis of the Lewis and Clark expedition, The — members of the Sst. foie — j eee Pe ER —

The bride-} take place at the home of the bride- A Me — — —

of the summer at Huronia Beach, Port Louls colony are spending the late mee vat —— — — — — — — We Close — Inciuding Saturday, at 6 O'Clock

—— * . ~~ e

Wertheimer-Swarts High-Grade Shoes for 4 $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Values at $1.95 a Pair O doubt you wonder how we are able to make an offering of this ear Ss foe in the season, and there is reason for wonder, because this announcer met startling in its nature. Imagine being able to purchase Wertheimer-Swarts | Women’s Shoes, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 values at $1.95 a pair. It is not anopportuni with every day, and merely comes to you because we purchased their accumul NF of canceled orders at one round price, and are giving you the full benefit of the'd

aise — HERE are over 2500 pairs of this season’s styles in street, dress and house S embracing all leathers, including finest kid, gunmetal. calf, demi-patent, p colt, patent| kid and Russia calf; sizes 2 to 8; A to E widths: then there are several hundred sample Shoes in the lot of finer quality, in sizes 24 to 5 only; gro ote one assortment; priced $1.95. | Fa ~The sale will begin Thursday morning at 8 o — in the basement et * it 3 a of space will be devoted to the event and many additional —— * serve you, asia Dix’s House Dresses _ Wrappers--Sale of “ HURSDAY morn- ing we will place on sale 100 dozen House Dresses and Wrappers of the re- nowned Dix make. They are all seconds, but for the benefit of those who have never attended a sale of Dix’s House Dresses and Wrappers, we wish to say that Dix is one of the finest and largest makers of gar- ments of this charac- ter in the world, and when examining these Dresses, if they find a crooked seam, oil spot or a burn from the iron, the garment is laid aside and termed ‘“seconds.”’ We |; hold these sales

Last Call for Sum mer Gar- ments--Final Reductions UR entire stock of Summer gar— ments, consisting of two and three piece linen coat . suits, one-piece linen, lawn and dimity dresses, etc., is divided into two great lots: BOUT 230 gar- | ments are in- cluded; linen suits ‘of pure linen, one-piece linen dresses; full length linen coats; one-piece dimity and also some lingerie dresses. The coat suits are plain tailored; the dresses are all tastily trimmed in various ways with laces and embroideries. The importance of this sale will readily manifest it- self to all economically inclined women. This is the last price. cut.- for Gar- 36:50 meal ts

—_ * J — At . C —J— 2 —— a * ie $ “ ¥ e * —2 ~~. y * +. _ _ I~ hace mS tee ag — % =~ A + 7 .

Tl Third Blew. Ee O for Gar- $3.50 me n ts —2* —

Page 6

= — F * * . oy as ——— + se Ee & = * 1 — * * — — ‘participation. ’ ang -Senator Stone’ egy 2 Mrs. Belmont knows hers. They are equally f (pe ta rope of peatis and a es Last week’s record proved that ‘aviation is safer aoe and admiring assemblage of: Missouri farmers, 1s * Oe wn calico frock, sunbonnet and tucked-up apron, 7 spellbinding before an audience of lowa farmers’ a4: Paes have given some attention to the political a ice’ of attire but their efforts have been bu 8 a master: 0s Joe Cannon; who ‘stripped. him- Belf of coat and collar before a Joplin audiente as ‘MeKee's Rock, Pa = Mr. fhe. is ‘serving a useful purpose for “Wall street. One day a tank is sent up the moun- RATES, B & BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE Sunday. one yee = ERROR —— 5900 y. one @eseeeeceeaeee 3.00 Panis. one OAT. sc ecevencencnen toners 3.00 for by postal order. express money order is — hale Club kas pelblegmcnss = 00% with Curtiss

Affidavit On File in * i ie: ga Office &T. LOUIS, MO., MAY, 21,1909. “, @ Notary Pub Aus Pott sont of the year 1909 aft ee a over ansold., ‘sp ofled in ‘printing aap 5 Datiy -° « 167 41 — se — Sund xe n un Combined > "7 192.181 Full and Complete Papers | Average Datly Gain of - « —3 —_. = THE GAMBLING GAME. | and stocks sag on the ingenious theory that 4 i is ‘purrped full of ozone to keep hin live.” Then ft 4s discovered that the.tank was | ream freezer or a water pipe and up go y stocks. Pe eee ane Wh ee — one,cansiders that whether —— wor —* dying or ning health the re- ‘the traffic of country are unzaf- are operating, the mills are + ool crops are ne being garnered

genset that “Harriman’s successor,” ‘ing house and the size of the gas bill. Poa “nlm abate will be content }

prepared to negotiate with him for an bition of his aeroplane here during Centennial week 1s gratitying. The negotiations should include Bleriot and the two additional aviators included in the Indianapolis engagement. Perhaps if the prizes for the ‘aeroplane contests were substan- tially increased others might. be brought’ here to. compete, thus giving the aviators’ exhibition ex- traordinary distinction and interest. The bringing of the American winner of two great contests at Rheims and the foremost, French aviator here will insure the success of the Cen- tennial celebration. Their appearance in St. Loufs after the international contest in France will attract widespread attention and will bring to the city thousands of visitors who have read of their exploits. It would be the first notable aero- plane exhibition in the West. Neither money nor effort should be spared to assure the presence of at least two—the more the better—of the world-famous aeronauts. 4

Mme. Dis de Bar says she is a reincarnation of Mme. Blav-tsky. It may be so. She has beén reincarnated half a dozen times in this genera- tion, but where she spends the intervals of her earthly activities is not always known. Some postors who call themselves theosophists? The hardest headed men seem to be the easiest marks. a A —— rw DANGERS OF THE AIR. Life insurance companies, reflecting a prevail- ing belief that aerial navigation is fraught with great dangers, have interdicted it. They will not insure balloonists and aviators, and foolhardy ad- venturers who court death in the air will have their policies so rearranged that these grave risks are their own. The llfe insurance companies have not yet in- terdicted automobiling, although they doubtless class steeplechase speeding as extra hazardous and méasure their premiums accordingly. Men have not grown accustomed to unstable elevation. They are earth creatures. The law of gravita- tion is one they have never defied and they view with alarm the performances of mountain climb- ers and trapezists. Both are dangerous because the chance and prospect of a fall are linked to- gether. In time, of course, we may learn to dis- pert ourselves in a new element, but we have not yet overcome the terror born of a thousand gen- erations of close and continued contact with a supporting substance beneath. Therefore, to leave that supporting surface is dangerous and no demonstration of mathematical nicety can overcome the fixed rules of experience. — The dangers that beset contact with the earth are nothings We grow up surrounded by. them. Railroad collisions do not lessen travel. Automo- bile accidents do not decrease sales. We face the danger of collision with tree trunks without s tremor, but we shudder at the idea of falling invo thei tops... We ride fearlessly in elevators that are suspended from something solid above ar sup- ported on a shaft beneath, but to be drawn up into the air by a lighter-than-air balloon | ‘sends shivers down our spines. But while the railroads go on Killing their

| thousands. and tens of thousands and tle automo- bile’s toll of deaths is undiminighed; while we fall from buildings and out of windows and are slaughtered in the usual and customary ways, the aeroplane has yet to get a second victim. In 1300 flights at Rheims last week there was not 2 collision, a fatal accident, nor an accident of any kind worth recording. The Zeppelin airship was ripped, but no one was injur We seem to be frightened by an idea. The air is at least as safe as the earth, so far as practical tage Serve as an index. = *™ "we =: For the benefit of Pike County, we —— that the tariff on sugar was revised downward one- half cent per hundred pounds, The Sugar Trust has boosted the price of sugar 10 cents per hundred pounds. . The ward of the duty and the revision upward of the price has resulted in an advance in the cost of sugar to the consumer of 30 cents per hundred pounds. The consumption of sugar last year was 77 1-2 pounds percapita. As a result of the failure

of Congress to revise the duty in the interest of the consumer the Sugar. Trust will take an add!- tional 23 1-4 cents from every man, woman and child in the United States in the next 12 months. From 90,000,000 people an additional $20,925,000 will be taken this year by the trust that was caught in the act of defrauding the Government of duties by the huckster trick of falsifying the scales. For that offense the Republican Congress placed the trust ig the way of making approxi- mately $21,000,000. _-_—=- = rere THE LAW OF GAS BILLS. According to natural, physical Law the terms of which are known only by certain experts there is a relation between the size and style of a dwell- If there

is ever a disturbance in this relation whereby the Law is broken something is known to be wrong; somebody has misconducted himself. | Pols is the traditional statement. A violation of the Law happened nen a St. Louis family spent their evenings on the lawn and of them she spends in jail, according to her own account. Why is it that so many sensible men |, and women are taken in by these theatrical im-], ‘| and has dinner at a restaurant, revision down-} jthe inspector who investigates the failure lentes iba He could not account for burned little or no gas. The outraged Law cried out for vindication. To a Law-abiding citizen there can be no excuse for conduct which tends to falsify or Gecretit one of nature’s solemn uni- formities. | Time was wher the bill followed the Law with- ‘out regard to facts which might alter its opera- tion. But as the case mentioned proves, these facts are now acknowledged and the gas com- panies are disposed to look into them. But there is a disposition to attribute disturbing influences to unusual behavior or positive immorality. *

Law inquired: “Has youse been doing an the ces, ways phenomenon save by immoral .p We know, however, that there are Hue of ~~ little gas, while sitting on the | wh,

* to account for it. For instance burning no gas,| ah ae a So tt is Law o tween the Gas Bill 7— spre fecha must modestly submit to exceptions 7 to ‘causes which do not necessarily involve or a settled wickedness of heart. > r 8 ———, The exhibit at Cairo, Ill, of a tow of barges carrying a cargo which would require 36 trains will show the Presidential party what the Mis sissippi could do with a deep water channel from the lakes to the gulf. ~~ The issuance of a warrant for a man charged with stealing electricity from the Union Electric shows that the monopolies do not have every- thing their own way. They have losses to make up. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Why They Voted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . No doubt there are many voters who: cannot give a logical answer to why they vote. Some time ago I asked three men why they voted their party ticket. There answers were as follows: The Republican said: ‘‘Because the Republican party has the most money. The Democrat’s was: “Because my fa- ther voted the Democratic ticket, I suppose.” The Socialist’s was: ‘‘Because nobody is or can be inde- pendent of others. Therefore a social organization is necessary to securé equitable interdependence.” Now, dear readers, which answer do you think is the most logical, and why do you vote your party ticket? GEORGE B. CROSS.

Consult Help Wanted Columns. * To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will some intelligent business man or woman tell me what I can engage in outside of stenography? Iam at present employed as stenographer, but type- writing is distasteful and nerve-racking to me, and I wish a change of employment. I like shorthand, but, oh, deliver me from typewriting. Shall be glad to have suggestions. HOPEFUL. Tracy’s ‘Opinion of Witnesses. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. I would like to be informed through your paper why it is that a citizen is barred from jury duty be- cause he has formed an opinion of client or case, while Judge Tracy can sit in judgment after openly declaring that every man and woman in this city are liars and perjurers. We know that these same people elected him. But by what divine right has he the power to insult and dishonor them? F. CLARK. England’s Tax Revolution. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | I wish to congratulate you on the news editorial in a recent issue;' “Engiand’s Tax Revolution.” It is. the-best- Democratic thing I have readin. the Post- Dispatch for many’ moons and I have been réading thé Post-Dispatch since and; before they bought out the Evening News, some “tad years ago. ‘ H. SYCAMORE. Abolish the Grade Crossings. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. After reading the ghastly detalis of the killing of the Witte people and their visiting friend, it does seem that there ought to be some way to prevent such cruel and inhuman slaughter of innocent peo- ple. To depress all driveways or foot passages where they cross a railroad should be a safe and in- expensive solition of the whole trouble. Let the farmers and railroads join ‘in the cost of the work required to make safety at railroad crossings instead of deathtraps. B. B. CHUSSMAN. Living on $11.50 a —— To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Miss Discouraged” can’t — how One can live on $12 a week. My husband is a teamster and only, makes $11.50 a week. We have been married 18 months, We bought our furniture on time and have paid over $100 on it. We pay 36 per month rent and we havé four in family. We have plenty of every- thing ‘we need. My husband pays carfare to work I have bought 150 bushels of coal, have ice and insurance, each 36 cents, per week; also 47 cents per month for the Post-Dis- patch. We have paid about $8 doctor’s bills. I think the woman that says she can’t live on a small sal- ary should never think of marrying a poor man if she thinks of marrying at all, for if she marries a rich man-they will be poor later on. WORKINGMAN’S WIFE. . Street Car Manners. “| To-the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have derived a good deal of amusement reading communications in your valued paper, with refer- ence to street car manners. There is no question about the conditions; that I think everyone will ad- mit, but the frenzy under wuich some contributors apparently are laboring is hard to understand’ when all the facts are corisidered. To illustrate: Coming down on a Market street car this morning the next a lady (?) and while she was not exceptionally large, she had so seated herself that she occupied the whole seat until every other seat in the car was occupied. Then a little girl came in and stopped beside the seat, but had ta request the occupant to move over before she would budge and even then the little gir] was only allowed to occupy the edge of the seat. The girl got out at the station, and a young lady got in and becaluse she shoved in far enough to be able to\sit’on thie seat, the original occupant pointed to the brass piece under the rai] on.the back of the seat in front and notified the trespasser (7) that she wasn’t entitled to any of the seat “beyond that point. Apparently there was no danger of her getting any of it, or even that much. Of course ag the origina! occupant of the seat was a poor; downtrodden wom- an, her actions or motives are above criticism, but such incidents are by no means as rare as might be expected where ladies are concerned, . R. DRAYTON. The Peddling Farmer. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Am I correctly informed when told that farmers can come in to St. Louis and on its streets sell and deliver their produce and pay no tax to the city? If this ig so, why? Just now one of my customers me up and said: ‘Don’t send those grapes which I orderea from you, as I bought them from a farm- er.” This is a daily occurrence and amounts to a great deal in a year. Suppose a farmer is allowed to sell free of tax, how are the officers of the law to determine the difference between a farmer and a peddier? I pay a city tax on my horse and on my wagon; then I pay a tax for the privilege of run- nifg that wagon on the streets. I pay a tax on my stock and a tax on my sales and the farmer has the same privilege that I have and pays no city tax what- ever. Again I ask, why? A CITY GROCER. | Henri Farman’s Parentage. To the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. There seems to be some doubt as to whether Far- man, the successful aviator, is French or English. It appears he is neither. In a press dispatch sent out at the time he came to New York in July, 196, I find it statea that “Mr. Farman is classed by the Englishmen as one of that breed, but he looks more like a Frenchman, and authorized the reporters to spell his front name as it is bere (Henri). His father & Scotchman, and he was brought up and edu- ted in France, where his parents have lived for | last 4 years. " Although not stated, it !s proba- ble his mother was of French origin. He is evident- r French by adoption, has always lived in France. nd carried on Me —— experiments in aviation, as

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THE SWEARING CURE, From the New York World. Science runs to simple remedies these duys. Since Metchnikoff iiscovered the fountain of perpetual youth in a bottle of buttermilk all who will may be cen- tenarians. . Torid a community of yel- low fever it is only necessary to kill enough mosquitoes, and in nine cases | out of*ten probably tuberculosis can be cured by the cheap open-air treatment. The discovery of a London doctor that swearing is helpful to health is in line with,up-to-date medical methods. According to the theory of this emi- nent British practitioner, when a man fs moved to anger he produces a surplus | of physical energy and subjects his brain to a sevére strain. By way of re- lief .he may run or kick or jump up and down or smash things in general. But for a cheap and. convenient reme- dy profanity is recommended on the ground that when greately irritated even birds and animals express their emotions volubly and violently. It may gratify many to learn that for years they have been unconsciously protect- ing their health by indulgence in what moral teachers regard as a — — — ble habit.

TREES THAT EXPLODE. From the Philadelphia Bulletin. All lightning-blasted trees explode as overcharged boilers do. The flame of the lightning does not burn them up, nor does the electric flash split them like an axe. They simply explode, overcharged, as may be a boiler with steam. The lHghtning is conducted into the damp interstices of the trunk and into the hollows under the bark. Its tre- mendous heat at once turns all the mois- ture In those cramped spaces into steam. This steam in its immediate explosion blows the tree asunder.

— — INCOME TAX IN JAPAN, From the Detroit News. The enormous weight of taxation un- der which Japan is struggling is well re- flected in the matter of taxes on in- comes. Over there tne average man pays an income tax of 32 per cent, and if the income exceeds $50,000. the tax is 68 per cent. To be taxed to pay $34,000 to the Government, and to be satisfied with $16,000 after earning $50,000, is a tax on loyalty that Americans would never stand; yet the Japanese apparently do it cheerfully. There are only 23 per- sons in Japan with $50,000 tncomes.

THEORY AND FACT, From the Philadelphia Ledger. “T tell you that it is a mistaken idea that animals have instinct,” remarked the newfangled naturalist. “Will you inform me then what makes a hen set on @ doorknob?” askea an auditor. “My investigations have only gone far enough to show that it Is not instinct.” replied the naturalist, somewhat stiffly. ——— —

THEY DID NOT MEAN To gp, From the Kansas City Journal, A ng to the World, Oklahoma giris visiting Gotham report that New York is “fust like Kansas. City.” ‘ne girls want to make themselves agreeabie to their hosts, of course, but aren't they rather inconsiderate of the feelings sf Kansas City? ‘ *

— — —ñ N f e NOTHING PERSONAL, From the Washington Star. “Do you believe in the Darwinian the- ory?” asked Mr. Whibbles. “I am inclined to go further than * win did,” answered Miss Cayxenn· believe that some members of oyr cies have started on a return trip,» MERELY WAITING. | From the Chicago Recoré-Heral4. _ Every good-looking young woman in. tends to go on the Stage some time i¢ i — Sites: 3

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GOOD-BY W round? JOHN: HO’LL climb into the rigging ropes a mile above the ground And hang suspended by his teeth: while the bag is — Who'll come a-sailing back to earth with wondrous tales a score Te make the natives all sit up When Berry — no more? W HO’LL fly into the raging storm where wintry blizzards blow, And freeze to death—almost—when it is 90 down below? . Who'll bite the rip-cord stout in twain on old Cahokia’s shore, And tell us how he did the stunt, When Berry sails no more? W HO’LL plunge through clouds of drifting snow, unawed and unafraid, And use big chunks of ice up there to cool his lemonade? O, who will take the ladies up when grace and beauty soar; Who'll be our aero-chaperon When Berry sails no more? IN THE HOT PLACE. It had just been paved with good in- tentions. “Looks fine,”’ they all said, getting out their brimstone buggies for a spin. Just then a force of crowbar- men came along end tore the streets all up again: So they put their cars back in the garages, muttering: “This is in- deed IT.” A TART REJOINDER._. The Board of Education of Omaha was tardy in discovering that pie is a brain food. We knew that in St. Louis long ago. On every junch counter in this great and growing city are piled stacks of these cerebro-atimulating discs, the general consumption of which accounts for the fact St. Louis is more brainy than any city in the United States. Pie is served at all of the clubs. Our Beall of Education would never have discussed whether pie should have a place on the High School res- taurant bill Its members, having dined on pie before the meeting, would have been too brainy te take part in any such debate. The — * amt in —* ts not foun on the tatning mole ot ‘the Browns baseball team. — — 1S FASHIONS. cise aa continue to be popular. Some will wear more than they did in the summer, one reason for this being that they could not wear less without ted. Ultra-fashionable wom- than one garment, a few will even See will be that it will now be a ee tell at a silance whether @ woman is going from you or toward

OFF ITS BEAT. Smithsonian Institute experts were! Paradt stumped for a time by a rare specimen sent from Africa by the Roosevelt ex- pedition. but its most notable characteristic: was that its head was of solid bone and that no cellular tissue was found where ,the brain ought to be. After much ex- | perimenting and research it was classi- fied as a street-car-seat-hog, an animal very rare in Africa, but frequently found in American cities.

a 8 a | * * A. J. W.—By tro to St, Charles, 1 miles. M. D.—For see Answe x & —* F — 112.5 miles nity hour in] - * B.—A corporation urchase stock, of another —— at ce P. D. M.— to have ——— while on m duty. * F, M. G.— Tablespoonful * tn n of water ANXIOUS. of the divaren tae —* writing American C — band” on tf . * at Buen JS T. A, Then Bt. ‘Toute ts ew tor it ioe on SINVENTOR— tion In regard ho hota Almanae, ence roo ratu oat , hareer an e great of the 1 very limit of the moon. * ply y nitric wal TO | st ‘sufficient te

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pie a —— gs eh ew (Ea? 6 ae — , AMIN HIS POWER! } who CAN t GET TO HELP ME ? «| What They Are’ Doing at Home and Abroad in Many WOMEN , ILL BE BACK FOR THOSE PAPERS 530 HAVE anches. e —" NPE of the most interesting among the many intellectual Italian _ “S women of the present day & +. ‘Maria Montessori, who holds an appoint- ment as lecturer in the University of . Rome. Her rare gifts of personality and -. gloquence make her a fascinating speak- ), er and jecturer. . : Works Among Poor But she is no less widely known for her philant' ropic work among the poor of Rome,j especially for her originai method of teaching enlidren to read and write by irgenious playthings, instead of by the usual laborious methods. This system she has introduced in the Casa del Hambini (the children’s house).\ the quarters especialiy set apart for chil- dren in the modéi dwellings of the poor. Here the children have their home ‘They play end learn almost unconscious- ly at the same time the various rudi- “ments of knowledge Wonderful is the Way in. which the art of writing comes to them under Signvra Montessori’s sys. tem, almost as the art of walking comes Milan, the ‘“‘intellectual capital’ of Italy, has just started a children’s house on the same lines in the fine new work- men’s dwe'lings. built under the auspices of the Umanitaria. The ideas of Signora Montessori have been carried out here under her own genial surervision, and the Casa del! Bambini promises to be a happy place for the little .ones. —— Foreign Marriages. The Countess Dentice di Frasso, who,. before her marriage to the Count, was Miss Siegel, daughter of Mrs. Henry ‘Siegel, well known in New York society, declares chat the statement of Mrs. Post that marriages between titled foreigners and. rich American girls is outrageous is simply nonsense, and that American giris are as happy with the foreign hus. bands as they would be with American husbands. The Count is a member of the Italian. Perliament. : Sigus President’s Name. * Mrs. Margaret Wilson Young is said to have ‘signed Mr. Roosevelt's name more than eighty thousand times. She is special secretary to the President, and from present prospects she will sign Mr | Taft's name fully as often as that of his predecessor. & 7 The offices which Mrs. Young now oc- cupies was created In 1812, when it was Mecreed that all patents from the Land Office should be fn the name of the President and signed by him. Before President Arthur's time the of- : fice Was always given to a man at a — — — ar OO ed he Ou, o H than it did on March 1, 1907, and exactly 4 cents more February, 1900. Oats bring five cents a over the pri ing in March, 1907, and 2% cents over the quotation ey * wae * Aug. 1, this year, was higher by 12 cents — a Si ett Salary of $1500 a year. President Arthur CO RaSe cess Se eeeeeee eee oo ae b \i ; ) a LE LADS was 8 cents lower than on Mareh 1, 1907. asked Congress to authorize the ap- — a(S eae / SA — Ye a | figures of 1907 and % cents over those * commanded on Aug. 1, of this y » a) | 1, 1900. of Aug. 1, 1909, March 1, 1907, and pointment of one female clerk to sign . : | : : CS, | $2.60 more than it did on Feb. OF re) Le fy}, BREADSTUPFFS. eat. No, winter. in elevator, per the land patents. ' ; . red GEORGIE y/ f ) ixed, in elevator, per f: : 7 ) +> — Rye, 4 : | * Fic 4a ‘ * — Se Mrs. R. Y. Fitzgerald, secretary of the Equal Suffrage League of Boston, is at the head of the suffragists who are making a tour of Massachusetts in a trolley car for the purpose of gaining | recruits for their Cause. ‘Short stops are planned at each town and village and speeches are to be made and literature distributed. School for Wives, An academic schoo] for wives is the latest venture for which Chicago club women are standing sponsors. The lofty purpose of the enterprising promotors, defined as the-education of home makers in all the delicate problems of the house- hold, from scrubbing pans and cleaning the sink to baking cakes and contriv- ing dainty meals for unexpected guests. is expected to attract the attention of delinquent householders throughout Almerica, . The curriculum of the school may later be extended to cover the diplomatic re- lationship of the householders and the “petter halves,’’ with instruction in the } art of cultivating the latent ‘domestic mstinct of fidgety husbands. . : The school, which wag launched at a is Pig ieee — Bab inggen gg sentra mecting in the Union League Club, will a he me gp oe — = — fool - be known as the Associated Clubs of | cin “a Mexican | desperado. shoots a village Domestic Science and will be affiliated e ao — — et an oo of t ‘“‘bad man’’ single-handel.. s. line of. pur- with the generag federation of women’s — — clubs. waukee), per estern, per bushel eee ee eee eee ree eee ee OPP eee eee eeeee Straight winter, per DArrel .....6.4es ——— ; HIDES AND LEATHER RATES. _ Prices for hides and leather furnish a relative idea of what one for footwear, which, as everyone knows, are at least % to 50 Gents & » than they were a few years ago. In any event hides ™% ce t the pound than they did in the first part of 1907, eents « they brought ih February, 1900, advances of 16.2 per t and 2 spectively. Hemlock shows no change from 1907, though it ia 6 6 or 19 per cent above February, 1900. Union leather is no h ro but it is 1 cent lower than it was 10 years ago. pound as compared with March 1, 1907, but the February, 1900. This table compares the act HIDES AND LEATHER. ative steer hides, No, emlock. packer. middleweight, No. 1, per Ib. ... . diebacks. ‘No. 1, per Ib i poe aes - scoured backs, No. 1, per Ib. .....00-6+ > — Livestock have been very high throughout the year te date. in the Chicago market have been bringing $7.40 the 100. pounds, an & $1.40 over the boom period of 1907, and $1.05 over February, 1900. On hand, prime sheep show a loss of % cents from 1907, but a gain of 1 i compared with Feb. 1, 1900. Hogs at $7.96 means nearly March prices, % cents over the price as of March 1, 1907, and $3.06 over ruary 2 of 13.5 per cent and of 62 per cent, respectively. Horses are $0 @& Be March, 197, and $90 over February, 1900. a gain of nearly 106 per cent. — WHAT SEEMS TO BE IN STORE. am Linseed oll shows an advance of 20 cénts a gallon since March, 1 Mt 4 cents as compared with February, 1900. Cottonseed oll is lower by 1.65 ¢ pound than in 1907, but it is 1.29 cents higher than in 190. Castor off § and 1% cents from March, 1907, and February, 1900. Olive oll is '¢ gallon as compared with March, 1997, while it is 61 cents over rus Crude rubber is 74°cents a. pound above the price prevailing in March, i is 90 cents over that of February, 1990. - , is ne The outlook indicates that prices in some_essential re be easier. This applies to cereals particularly, yields of which will bes ‘proportions, though it is to be noted that exuberant estimates as t « cern crop may not be borne out, principally because the recent hot 4 De] damage in Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Texas. But anything if crops of oats and of corn, together with a heavy yield of Western ti that is assured, will mean cheaper food for live animals and this fp | eventuate in lower prices for meats. However, visible supplies of o light, and, therefore, the new crops are coming on @ bare market, wh c vests the situation with an element of st eadin : May om: exchanged a silent and inscrutable com- light cet ; some time to come, for prospects indicate a crop. munication. Alvarita, still seated within BN REE her vine, leaned forward above the | - | breast-high chapparral. The Only , i “ One hand was laia across her bosom. One great dark braid curved forward over her shoulder. Her lips were p@rt- ; ° ed; her face was lit with what seemed but wonder—great and absolute wonder. Her eyes Hngered upon Buckley’s. Let no one ask’ or presume to tell through what subtle medium the miracle was performed. As by a lightning flash two clouds will accomplish counterpoise and com- pensation of electric surcharge, 80 on that eyeglance the man received his com- plement of manhood, and the maid-con- ceded what enriched her womanly gra:‘e by its loss. | The Mexican, suddenly stirring, venti- late his attitude of apathetic waiting by conjuring swiftly from his bootleg-a long knife. Buckley cast aside his hat, and laughed once aloud like a happy schoolboy at a frolic. Then, empty- handed, he sprang nimbly, and Garcia met him Without default. So soon was the engagement ended that disappointment. tmposed upon the ranger’s warlike ecstacy. Instead of @ealing the traditional downward revolvers, threw it upon the ground, — the Mexican lunged straight and continued to’ advance. with his knife. — — — Buckley took the chance and caught -his wrist fair and firm. Then he de- livered the good Saxori knockout blow bonita, for that you shall pay me.” HOW T0 KEEP —————— He made two quick upward steps this time, but the stone, hurled by no weak arm, struck him square in the LOOKING YOUNG Stumpivg Massachusetts. in elevator. per our, eee teeeee — — — —— “Splendid,” murmured Alvarita, with flashing eves. - eee - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — An Afternoon Miracle (Copyright, 1908,) by Doubleday, Page & Co.! I] SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS — — — — Qian) As Bob Buckley, according to the mad code of bravery that his sensi- tive conscience imposed upon his cow- ardly nerves, abandoned his guns and closed in upon his enemy, the old, in- evitabie nausea of abject fear wrung him. The distance between the two men slowly lessened. The Mexican stood immovable, waiting. When scarce five yards separated them a little shower of loosened gravel rattled down from above to the ranger's feet. He glanced upward with instinctive caution. A pair of dark eyes, brilliantly soft and fierily tender, encouritered and held his own. The most fearful heart and the bold- est one in all the Rio Bravo country LY] UH Y} / A F —Xx — a , ~ ‘ “Ss suit takes hii: near the railroad. There, side- tracked, is the private car of ‘‘Alvarita, Queen of the Serpent Tribe.’’ Alvarita, a beautiful girl. has just been told by her mother that Kuku, her pet python, has es- caped. The mother fears some one may kill! — — Am —— — the valuable serpent. MRS. SOLOMON’S SAYINGS. PART III. : TIE “Queen’s teeth showed in ) Revelations by the 700th Wife oo Recorded for the Post-Diepatch * By HELEN ROWLAND.. — An A — 4 smilo. —— 8 * — “No danger. When they Pre y \\ P see Kuku outside they sim- £3, 2 — * me wh Say ply scoot away and buy | : * bromides. There’s a crick over be- tween here and the river. That old scamp’d swap his skin any time for a drink of running water. I guess I'll find him there all -right.’” “Ain’t you afraid to go out alone, Alvigy?” queried the Queen-mother anxiously. “There's so many rough people about.) Mebbe you'd better’— “I never R anything I was afraid of yet, ma. ‘Specially people.’ And men in particular. Don’t you fret. I'll trot alongeback as soon as I find that runaway scaimp.” The dust lay thick upon the bare ground near the tracks. Alvarita’s eye soon discovered the serrated trail of the escaped python. * It led across the depot grounds and away down a smaller street in the di- rection of the. little canon as predict- ed by her, : Once she saw evidence of the recre- ant reptile’s progress in his distinctive trail across a| spread of fine sand in the arroyo. The living water was bound to lurd hiyh; he could not be far away. 4 So svre was she of his immediate proximity that sche ‘perched herself to idie for a time in the curve of a great creeper that looped down from a giant watere]m To reach this she climbed from the pathway a little distance up the side of a steep, and rugged incline. Alvarita removed her hat, and un- doing the oppressive convolutions of her hair, began to slowly arrange it in two long, dusky plaits. From the obscure depths of a thick clump of ev@tgreen shrubs five feet away, two small jewel-bright eyes were stendfastly regarding her. Colled there lay Kuku, the great py- thon; Kuku, the magnificent, he of the plated muzzle, the grooved lips, the eleven-foot stretch of elegantly and brilliantly mottled skin. ’ The great python was viewing his mistress without a sound or motion to disclose his. presence. Perhaps the are ag the rings upon my fingers. I know how LITTLE they are worth, and all their flaws are plain to me. . .. Behold, I knew a damsel of Enoch and she had ' @ SWEETHEART. Three evenings in the week he spent with her, but upon the other four she sat alone and WONDERED. - Then I chaffed her, saying: “WHERE is thy wandering boy tonight?” But she made answer, sighing: “I know NOT.. Oh, I WOULD that he were MARRIED!” And in great wonderment I inquired: “WHY?” But she raised her hands to heaven, crying: “Then should I be certain Snat he was at HOME—and chafing to get away. For a WIFE maketh a good.chaperon for any man!” ~ ‘Then I mocked her with my laughter, saying: "GO to! And wouldst thou: be JEALOUS of his wife?” But she shrugged her shoulders, replying: ~ % ae “Nay. WHY should a damsel be jealous of a woman who is only a _ -man's WIFE? Verily, it ie SAFE to trust @ man with his own wife. She _ # detter than a hired DETECTIVE and a paid GUARDIAN. For she keep- _. th him at home nights; yea, she holdeth him in the straight and narrow '. path—yet she doth not distract his thoughts nor get any of his ATTEN- | TION. To love a married man one must be &@ philosopher, but to love a _ BACHELOR one must be a STOIC. Moreover, unto a bachelor, his sweet- ee — is a DUTY, but unto him that, hath a wife, she is a RELIEF from “Verily, verily, when a seasoned bachelor declareth that he never will _ marry, he meaneth it for a THRHAT, but unto a woman. that knoweth his ways and his byways, it soundeth more like a PROMISE.” Selah! FR OFFICE GIRL Yourg Women in a Business Hews unto me, oh, my Daughter, for men eevee — A: 3 contemplating her with an omnious, duli eye. “T no hurt-y you, Senorita,” he said. “You bet you won't,’’ answered the Queen, shaking: back one finished, massive plait. “But don’t you think you'd better move on?” “Not hurt-y' you—no. But maybeso take one beso—one li'l kees, you call him.” The man smiled again and set his foot to ascend the slope. Alvarita leaned swiftly and picked up a stone the size of a cocoanut. “Vamouse, quick,” she ordered per- emptorily, “you coon!” “Hidalgo, Yo!” he shot between his fangs. “T am not neg-fr-ro! Diabla nae te F Ask your druggist tor the genuine and see thal the name J, J, Kearney is on every pa Ready mixed for use. More reliable and easier to use than powders. Drug will setund your money # it fails to exterminate cockroaches, waterbugs, 7 mice, ete. . a J 2 oz. box 25, 16 oz. bex $1.00. At draggists or express prepaid. mee oe _— His hands now flew instinctively to the holsters, but finding the weapons gone, he epread his fingers, butward with the eloquent, abjuring, depreci- ating Latin gesture, and stood like a rock, Seeing his plight, the newcomer un- buckled his own belt containing two — nee erent nm 8 ee em ee NEW-PUBLICATIONS, Paris 4 — the fistless Latin races—and Garcia was down and out, with his head under a chest. He staggered back to the footway, clump of prickly pears. The ranger looked up again to the Queen of the swerved balf around, and met another sight that drove all thoughts of the Serpents. Alvarita scrambled down to the path. girl from his head. She turned her eyes te see what had diverted his in- “I’m mighty glad I nappened along terest. | when I did,” said the ranger. ‘“tie—he frightened me so!"’ cooed Al- A man with red-brown, curling hair and melancholy, sunburned, smooth- Get Rid of Gray Hairs in a Harmless Way SALARIED MEN BE CAREFUL Bright, fascinating stories—5 of them. 20 han somely illustrated pages of the season’s latest fas ions—advanced Fall styles. 10 ely interest articles on the home. ‘ varita. e They did not hear the long, low hiss of the python under the shrubs. Wildest of the beasts, no doudt he was express- 7) HERE are some things that success- § ful business girls have found a _™- decided help to ‘them in their ca-* ⸗ — — — her work satisfactorily until her strength was regained. | Keep Medicine in Office. Apropos of that inevitable though very uncomfortable affair—iliness—when you have medicine to take in the office and at home as wel. divide the contents of the bottle between two smaller ones. Having a bottle at either end of the a ope: th. inconvenience of carrying t, and a number of otherwise doses are taken. tng should be a plea for the saving grace of {hot water administered internally. It . | will stave off an attack of indigestion taken as or a sudden severe pain if soon as one feels the attack coming on. A nervous eye strain or headache can be obviated by bathing the head and eyes in hot water. Another business girl is an old-fashioned building in is no elevator, and as her While on ‘hygienic * subjects, there| located in which there splendid truant forefelt his capture, but, screened by the follage, thought to prolong the delight of his escapade. Alvarita heard a su crunching of the gravel below her. urning her head she saw a big, swafthy Mexican with a daring and evil expression wie puts the ball of her foot on each step. | — yourself the next time you go upstairs and see if you climb up dragging your feet, with head down and chest cayed in. If you do this, try her way and stop complaining. Care in Handling Money, Girl cashiers in handling money should be very — to their hands, wash- ing them h- antiseptic soap before eating or putting their hands on the face or in’ the mouth. There is a | constant risk of blood poisoning if precautions are not taken, and it will be a good idea to ask a phy- sician for a good antiseptic. | In the meantime keep al¢ohol handy and rub on the hands... ‘ Here is the advice of a girl, not of the newspaper profession, but one who nection with her work: “When I am to have a business interview I sit down an4 think over what questions I wish to ask, Then I put down the different points on a small visiting card that I can hold in my hand. By takin, has a lot of interviewing to do in con~ shaved face was coming up the path, twenty yards away. Around the Mexi- can’s waist was buckled a pistol belt with two empty holsters, He had laid aside his sixes—posst- bly in the jacal of the fair Pancha— end had forgotten them when the Passing of the fairer Alvarita had enticed him to her trail. — ⸗— pn Tonight, when you Wash your hands, look at the soap you use. Is the lather white? lsit bright? Is it full of tiny bubbles? Does it rinse easily? It should. It will, if it is Ivory Soap. _ There is no ‘‘free’’ al- kali in Ivory Soap; no coloring matter, no harmful ingredient of Keep Looking Young Long as Possibie When you come right down to it, nothing will add a few years to the looks of either man or woman as much as to have a few gray hairs. In this day of hustle young men and young blood is the cry, and if a man allows himself to get gray and to look old, then his position is in danger. woman owes it to herself afid to ‘her friends to keep looking young, for women show their age much More quickly than men do. Now, you can use hair stains, dyes, juices, etc., but all such things are not only very injurious to the hair, but your friends can detect their use as far as they can see you. : Thousands of women owe their oung looKs and youthful beauty to De Lacy’s Hair Tonic, and thousands of men not only owe their young looks, but their positions to this harmless restorer. It doesn’t make a bit of dif- ference whether you are permaturely gray or gray from age, or whether your air is all or only a few gray onic will re- caterpillar! ing the humiliation he felt at having so long dwelt in subjection to this trem- bling and coloring mistress of his whom he had deemed so strong and potent and fearsome. — Then came galloping to the spot the civic authorities;* and to them the ranger awarded the prostrate disturber of the peace, whom they .bore away limply across the saddle of one of their mounts. But Buckley and Alvarita lin- gered. Slowly, slowly, they walked. The ranger regained his belt of weapons. With a fine timidity sne begged the in- duigence ‘of fingering the great .045’s, with little “Ohs!" and “Ahs!” of new- born, delicious shyness. e canyoncita was growing dusky. ond its terminus tn the river biuff they could see the outer world yet suf- — with the waning glory of sunset. A scream—a ~plercing scream of fright from Alvarita. Back she cowered, and the ready, protecting arm of Buck- ley formed her refuge. What terror so dire as to thus beset the close of the reign of the never- ore-daunted Queen? . Across the path there crawled a caterpillar—a horrid, fuzzy, two-inch Truly, Kuku, thou wert avenged. Thus abdGicated the Queen of the Serpent Tribe—viva la reina! —Just a few of the treats a ng you between ¢ * of October’s greatest P * a. — —For all our contri have done their utmost ¢6 this issue an overwhciming success. Pia yee _—Our fashion writers have thoroughly and underst described all the newest style creations. __ —Our talented fashion artists have carefully bedutiful Parisian styies—skillfully showing new _— lines. ee ee eet To negiect A co fo — * * * — — Pa % . 2 * pe tele —* — i 3 ; — | ‘ 2 a - Pay J ¢ * pi Pr g - 7 . * 1J * a bs —* X — 3 * = *

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STRATED LET 4 CANAL WS ; $| LE ——— tess Ventur 5 lies: coated 8 (at 7. oS — ha ; them, ‘v¢ * “Jenny.” | Sta veals * umes ieee —— t * Talk About Panama and — penny of the Rk | 7, : —— through which Work in the Cut at nitude in new play of intense~ 1 at —— mother must | ‘emc tional interest and admirable x pass ‘usually is So. Full of | | * 5 re Suburban. — — Her) work and the | | ep Dee Ale. i - gmap || Sdcuirn che ——— ‘suffering, danger and fear Mill ane and Fa — i ugh rot, Depaty — — — event of the summer season. that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and ~ fe jage Alien: aLsal: to" alte. fon —9— if i BE BAR—Frank Motian | fn dread. Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, |] Presents the greatest va seen in recent years! pee | the man who was circulating} 4 dian excéedingly funny as Ki- allays: nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so|§ %4vantage. of rhs oporane Hae — oe one of — himself. Circuit Attorney ) — Nentee Gavia ihe cintes prepares the system for the ordeal that She passes through the event * in ‘defying Judge Allen fo cite — be: A gm 2 = @ that his information’ about — 5 House of a Olympic, Century and Gar- safely ane writs Dut site —— — — she oe and because it costs so very little. Joe Kinney in new songs. ane gia : L — Schepps’ dogs and ponies are this T week’s topliners. He if * ; ye AU . _ “The Umpire,” with funny Edmond si | MJ . | — = = WI i L I A M MS 2 : B Hayes in the star comedy role, comes to * J =,

the Standard next Sunday afternoon. : 7 | we SPAGHETTI heeball seenle features and entertain, | poser : Funny F —* | baseball sc - 9 . m| ing specialties. OU’LL find, when BASEBALL TODAY i it wil & Walker) wear —— is a wholesome American product that “fhe Lady Buccaneers” are now at In His New Musical Hit MPERIAL. reach fresh and clean in sealed pack- this house. you come to select Snortsman’s Park, Grand Ay. and Dodier St, es you fre p } . ages. Try the recipe shown here and see Thé Golden Crook Extravaganza Co./a school for your boy, that| Brown$ VS, Washington Mr a Lode af Moat how good it is. how its wonderful ‘opens at the Gayetv with Sunday's}, . © $30 O'CLOCK. Racine College offers | _G4ME STARTS A Pop. Mat, Mon. & Thurs, Reg, Wal Sat Sal, matinee. The program is atrictly up to cooking usefulness relieves you of the i ck. & hotel poretell — vexatious question ‘what to have for iam wephevitie specialtion -Inumber of advantages that are — — OLYMPIC — dinner?” — how it keeps up your table- wphe Lid Lifters” are the current of-| | seusl Our booklet, “The right SATURDAY |||] OLYMPIC “SEI tuner | Mate 8) lactate > —— na reputation and down the cost. fering. } i B ASE B AL AFTERNOON * > Mon. — Soe to $1.50 TITHE LADY — * 4 school for your boy,“ and : gf Cock gad exe i ot um salt Try it to-day. Sold by nearly all grocers The Knights of Columbus will offer ————— our ||| AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK The Merry Widow and white Fin tale’ aed: in | —only five and ten cents a package. bright entertainment at Delmar next catalogue, will give you interesting i t | Also write for book of Faust Spaghetti recipes, sent free on request, fj Week, opening with Sunday matinee, | information. Ask for them: Doctors *. Dr ugg StS CENTURY: Next sunoa MAULL BROTHERS, St. Louis, Mo. [| saturcay. The Choral Club of the or-| fit of the Post-Dis- , : . ————— will sing, Frank Moulan, Racine College For the Bene | lee Fund a. —— — Rh Ia . , | | ) this week’s Delmar star, Ann Tasker, (Summer Camp Affiliated.) patch Pure Milk and Free ice Fu — — — — = — prima donna, and Bernice Mershon, : : ar — mummies | contralto, will contriduto songs = and Racine, Wis. — —— aa — and four big William Mor- ö————— — uses | CAM B RIDGE * O U RT feces ™ 1 Taw SCHOOL scuooLs a — } A ’ ‘ Moulan In “The Wizard of th OEPT. CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE sot: anny nl * NEW ST. LOUIS LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S CAFE [] siic* tot Damar som. |! ——— Christian Brothers College) sus wonso's scst vauotyuse N. E. Corner Seventh and Locust Sts. - 2H. UNIVERSITY GRADE ————— J⸗ The National Quartet will be a feat- 5 oe oe ure of the bill at Forest Park Highlands OE: J w P ORL — a = Now OPEN next week, Which will also include Mrs.

Dan MeAvoy, Monroe and Mack, the WAGHINGTON UNIVERSITY — High Class at ‘Potala Prices | cater fey potio Monday "Raymond SI. rane st ats aed |

° At eae. TRobins will, be the orator. The High- VERE ». GRAVENS, mer ) _ Pfiands witt close Sept. 12 | RINK Bee : — eee | Sees ee ilustration, ‘et ' = Tew — * Eve 2 « 1. j é — yates — Nae * a 2 € 9 See ee ⸗ — | The Burns-O’ Brien ont tone — will 22 apply 2 — F or. mon’ i ney the 81 ' — —“ —— my — —— — >" —* * — — <n ED —2 of the entertainment a; —* oan, Loeted White, Firm. Veivety : : = ry 2 — —22 than week, heading an AGLI | Peace) decut * Sas ee —— —* —* We fas * . te - 3 a ; cen eae . y : ; — * — — — — fi », Fee ter : if 2 - " 3 * if — 5 iy *

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| and tied the count. - ae F ic if ab. — _ the game in June because of injury, and E £ however, gave young Arthur Griggs a ~~ | chance to break Into the game as a reg- } ular, calf covered trom their injuties and not un- if down as the best pitcher on the Browns team, He has pitched greater ball and ‘Won more consistently than any of Mc- ' won many of his games from the strong- of being retained on the ‘staff of twirl- _ Though he was hardly as effective as usual Tuesday, still he was splendid In ’ tight places, and had it not been for a weird toss by Hobe Ferris, Barney ' with but’ -against him. When the score was tied _ up he called upon his reserve power and — “the lowly Senators were helpless for "* the remainder of the game, while the : a Browns batted -barder than ever and > drove home a victory in a hurry. - Browns who are working beautifully at _ the present time, and had it been pos- gible for McAleer to have had them ir ’ the game all season without a break, he meek position of seventh place in the race. The hitters are Stone, Hartzell, --. Hoffman and Griggs. _ nother in‘ the batting order and it’s hard for any pitcher to cut them down ' without a run getting home. per cali are. batting in much im- . “glam the ball with his usual ‘force. Out- up. — Unglaub bandied the game — — — Stone Becomes Pinch H it in: Winning wan After | sae we % 2* hi ‘3 on —8 with a sacrifice. Mc- _DONE BY HIM IN BOX 8 r A} pry yi Di —— 3 — * —F picts Ct ee cota See * J — =... * Tl ais — —— ae 8* 4 W > i J ee * — * * ¥ = rq . , 4, 8 4 Farmington Pitcher Gcol for McAleer the final score being 7 to 3. incidentally it was another feather in the cap of Barney Feity, which puts him Aleer’s twirlers this season, and he has est teams in the league. Barney is sure ers who will fight for St. Louis In 1910. would gave gone through the battle one run being registered There's a quartette of hitters on the would never have drifted down into the They follow one It will be remembered that Stone and Hoffman were both compelled to leave ‘both were out for a long time. This. and there hasn’t been a chance for him to sit on the bench since. Both Hoffman and Stone returned to the game before they ‘had ‘entirely re- the last-few days has Stone shown old-time form in hitting and feld b the past five games Stone has made, an average of” hits, which means t 500. At the same time Hoffman "proved style, and Griggs continues to Agee of the Browns are hitting well. Cantillon started young Witherup as | pieces in Tuesday’s game. He went nicely until the sixth inning, 3 nen he got two men on the bases with 4 ¢ no one out, and Griggs knocked them ‘both home with a terrific double. After that Witherup gave his place to Charley Smith, and the Browns fattened batting marks on him for the — of the game. Cantillon didn’t seem to on the field. mind what “Germany” OE CAN TLLLON’S trailers from Washington -1n Tuesday’s baseball game at Sportsman’ bind and with a spirited rally in the sev« But the rally seemed to two innings they had no defense, so the Brow Browns an argument They came from be- 1. © pati. klyp, 4-10-1. Bat- L. gd eae 2 .645 .636 615 9T . Washington, 3-8-3. omens: — hmidt. “Hall, Karger : Cleveland, 1-6-2. Bat- : —— bers and iii veland 2-7-3; : tteries—Falkenberg Yarhop and Kieinow the Clubs. lL. Pet.* Win. *Lose. 720 .721 .723 675. 600 . ne Sant KZeeey Yeu ees - § Batteries—Nand Melter and ; Seanlon, Dent York, 0-5-2. Bat- reber; Whites and ston, 2-7-3. Batter- ym, More and Gra- 7 Wedi Schedule. St. Louis York. Pittsburg in. Chicago ¢ Cihcinnat ‘del phia. — — and gave thiefforts to enthuse the players sat in a box ion. ted. Manager Joe rives re Out aida —“ " HERE are many of the fans way they never saw George _§ hit in a pinch, but those who were — enough to see Tuesday’s game ~ co say they saw George Grive home ! » in the seventh inning and in the half of the seventh, the Browns to the front again. Howell start- fanned, deld that a base on balls and Pelty put two out, but a came up —* uit a stiff liner to ht Harry home; - ead . . ¥ oj * 5 a ba gs * : P y , ¥ J wt : = White Sox, Boston the ere seems together aga third neve ji form than Tc by the Brownkman. two bases fobrs in Tuesday's game, the Sab ‘stolen b Cobb. — world’s cham slugging bet They are the hittl clu }the business, apy —*2* ATH in the lead ed, so now it pulled his team going to win a J has been more the club back to who was traded Tom stole Jenn nstrumental If Detroit ai fe meet for the . should be a rt to finish. way they ~"— . — diese, oa ro , - te ad —— ay q 2 MLE } 1 STIR PRACT IN COUNTY LA Hand y, Laughlin dnd Others From Windy City, Get Daily Tryouts for Mon- day’s- Contest. Harry Handv and Bob Laughlin, two of. the best ‘swimmers in| Chicago, are quartered at Laughiin’s Lake in St. Louls County ana wil! remain there un- i! Mondsy morning so that they will te in the best of trin? to compete in the National A. A. U. 10-mile champion- ship swim to be held under the auspices ‘. f the Missouri A. C., in the Mississippi River next Mondav afternoon. The lake is an idear piace for training, er it is deep, clean and has been espé- clally arranged for swimming. Handy likes the lake, too, ar he has dene some ef his best swimming in competition at the place. } Bob Laughlin {s a former member of the -M. A. -C. swimming squad, and the iake is owned by his brother, Randolph Laughlin. | | Dr. C. W. Bassett, athletic director of the Missouri A. ©., nas received % en- tries in all fé>.the race. | The entry of Budd Goodwih of New York is not num- bered anong the lst, but if he still wants to enter he can do 80. Handy won the race tast yeer and the previous year, and if he wins again Monday will take the Busch trophy out of competition. A number of cther Chi- cago swimmers are expoct.d to arrive before Saturday to compete in the swim. Laughlin is sure to finish well up in the race It 1s generally conced- ed, however, that the fight for the cup will be between August! Goessling of the Missouri A. C. and Handy. Both of these swimmers are in the best of triin and confident that they will win. PATSY KLINE PUTS UP MISERABLE EXHIBITION PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.—Biz Mack- ey of Cleveland defeated Patsy Kline of Newark in a six-round bout at the, Douglas Athletic Club. Kline gave the worst exhibition of fighting ever seen here. He did everything | ‘but bite and kick ‘Mackey. : TENPIN TOURNEY LOOKS PROMISING — — — It Is Thought That Eastern Teams Will Compete in A. B. C. Events at Detroit. * DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 1.—The A. B. C. tournament to be held at Wayne Casino néxt year, is expected to beat anything the A. B. C. has ever done in the way of annual meetings. Officers of the organization now in the eity declare that the accommodations here are superior to any ever encoun- tered. In Detroit the tournament and meetings can be held in the same build- ing, while in other cities it has been necessary to hold the tournaments in one building and the meetings in an- other building. Bowlers expected to vote on certain issues, find themselves scheduled to bowl at the same time they are sup- posed to attend a meeting. They would rather miss voting than their chance to bowl, for those failing to appear on the alleys at ‘the time designated for their turn, forfeit their right. Bowlers not caring. to forfeit, must miss the meeting at which their ————— is often sorely needed. In Pittsburg last year the — —— hall was four miles from the building where the tournament was held. Detroit will do away with this {ncon- ‘venience. Bowlers can attend all meet- ings In the convention hall, cast votes when they are required, and also fill their engagements in the tournament. The Middle West is. now being can- vassed and many cities are taking an active interest and have already prom- ised to send de.egations to this city. It is also probable that Boston and New York teams, now owing allegiance to the N. B..A., the rival organization of the A. B. C., will come here, making the tournament s th —— ever held. SAILOR BURKE | GETS ETS HIS MEDICINE FROM A DUB NEW YORK, Sept. 1—Sallor Burke of New York got one of the surprises of his life Tuesday night when he was outfought by “Porky” iver at the Ar- mory A. A, While he was at it, Porky surprised | everyone else present, including him- self; for it Was not supposed that he e with the . - Im the last three rounds Fiynn had Burke tired and ⸗*⸗ en con- siderably. They boxed the first five * at a + @ OHNNY KLING Is fn a position to J do the newspaper world a grea: favor. Think of the telegraph tolls he would save for the cash drawer if he would only make it impossible for the busy correspondent to write stories about hig re-entering baseball. President Murphy of the Cubs is re- ported to be at Cincinnati with $4.- 000 with which to buy players. Cincin- nati is a very safe place to take money to, at this time, since the object of the gssembly ix draft. In any case, how- ever, the Chicago bank roll is safe. 1¢ is reported that-Mr. Murphy has at last overcome his spendthrift tendencies. Eh, what? Now if the Browns had committed the baseball. offenses of which the. Cardi- nals have recently been guilty, language would have to be strained in the effort to transmute the far thought into intel- ligent comment. At present there seems nothing about the Cardinal aggregation to cause any Leaguo Park raptures. Bresnahan will have a much harder task next year than he faced this. For his semi-success wit. the club has whetted the appetite o the fans to expect more. And the team seems to have been bettered but little by the acquisition of the new men. Har- mon seems the-oniy sound player ac- quired. Raleigh has the makings, but he will have to be brought up by hand before he can be relied wpon. Melter is not showing class and Bachman has been growing worse, instead of improv- ing. Murphy, the new outfielder, has had a good trial and apparently can no! arouse enthusiasm anywhere around the circuit. The infield is probably better for the trades Bresnahan has made, even though Bobby Byrne and Charles are lost. Yet the difference seems not to be helpful, for the club‘ has been going from bad toe worse ever since the swapping bégan. The Old, Old Story. NLESS a wealth of good material LJ comes in at the close of the sea- son, the Cardinals can hardiv hope to do better than. they have done this season. Even though Philadelphia retains its present team and manage- ment, it is still a much stronger club than the Cardinals; Breoklyn and Bos- ton are the only aggregations that do not seem easily able to remain ahead of the locals. Building a baseball club today. is .a precarious task and oné that tries the endurance of the best of generals. Leok at the skeletons along the way which leads from baseball oblivion to success. defeated the many. And yet each %ear every city expects the managers of the clubs to deliver the pennant. Surely he walks on swords who tries ‘to show the way to a baseball club. The Browns, next yea-, seem really better offithan the Cardinals. At least the team that is in the field now knows much better how to stop the enemy from making runs than does Bresna- The victors are the few. The: hun’s aggregation. The Cardinals have the peculiar faculty of being able to score. But they cannot prevent the other side from scoring still more fre- quently. With a good defensive club to start with, the Browns’ management has only to feel about for additions to its ag- Bressive strength. The Browns are as- sured of a good hitting outfield. Now that the bad legs of Stone and Hoffman are beginning to improve, both men are getting back to the hitting form which made them such impurtant factors to the club early in the year. If Rossman is placed permanently on first his hit- ting wilkundoubtedly bring up the aver- age of the infield; and if Griggs should jand another of the infield berths to be vacated the mallet-wielding end of the team will be 20 per cent improved oer the present season. Can’t Solve This One. UT in both clubs the pitching de- KB partment is the serious prob em and ena that seenis little likely to Le settled to the satisfaction of either manager. Pitchers are becoming rarer each season. All the well-known twirl- ers who have been in the game for years, Mathewson, Brown, Reulbach, Young, Mullin and others, are able to surpass the best of the later crop of twirlers. Few truly great pitchers have entered the game in the last three or four seasons and they are growing con- stantly harder to find. To euppose that two clubs from the same city will be fortunate enough to collect men to make really satisfactory box departments for next year is straining even the wildest of baseball dreams. The Cardinals have at best one or two reliable men, The Browns are even worse off. Noth- ing but the kindest of Dame Fortune’s smiles can lift the groom from. the spirits of the fans regarding the “possi- ble improvement for the next year. But it takes something more than a weak pitching staff to down the an- ticipations of a fan. A dispatch says that Ban Johnson left Chicago for Cincinnati with a roll of bills handed him by Charles Comiskey with which he is to purchase players for the Sox. Is this a midsummer dream?’ Time was when Johnson and Comiskey greeted each other with the enthusiasm of a couple ef old soldiers’ monuments; and the things that did not pass their lips was a testimonial to their s¢if-control. Granting that the hatchet has been puried and that the two can even face each other these days without resorting to undue metaphors not counténanced by our best parlor soctety, the query wanders around into precincts where it doubtless has no business: _- What has B. Johnson to do with buying players four Comiskey? And after that you ask: Why doesn’t he buy some for Hedges? Ie he purchasing agent or president of the American League? If Johnson is really inserting his fin- gers into the personal pie of the Amer- ican League clubs it is the beginning of trouble. To say the least, it is bad taste to accept a commission of the sort attributed to him, ‘n one of his of- COACH WARNER READY FOR WORK W. J. Warner, the new coach of the St. Louls University football eleven, ar- rived Wednesday morning and was pi- loted around through the downtown district by “Heine” Lindsey, the big captain of the St. Louis U. eleven. Warner is certainly a big man, and if he weighs a pound is close to the 20-pound mark. Warner will accom- pany the St. Louls U. football squad on the early training trip to | Lake Beu- lah, Wis. The §St. Louis squad, 20 strong, will depart Monday. Father P. Burke, athletic menager at St. Louis University, has also returned to the city. KLING TAKES HIS TEAM T0 10 GHICAGS FOR SERIES KANSAS 0., Sept. L—John G. Kling, —5 Catcher for the Chicago National League baseba]) team, an- nounced Tuesday night that he would reach Chicago next Monday with the City League team of which he is mana- ger and would play five games against semi-professional teams in that city. James J. Callahan, of of Chicago, and Kling were in conference here during the day over the Matter, and the an- nouncement ds the result. Kling added that he had * no year. plans for next ROSSMAN TO JOIN BROWNS AT ONCE It was reported that Claude Rossman had arrived last night and would. join the Browns Wednesday afternoon and play first base in the final game of the Washington series at Sportsman’s Park. No one could be found Wednesday morning who had seen Rossman, but Manager McAleer of the Browns an- nounced that he had received word from the Detroit club that Claude would be on hand for Wednerday’s game, and consequently he is' expecting to play Rossmai on first base today. Rossman should have reported to the Browns one week ago last Sunday. Since then he has been in Detroit, and has said he would not report to St. Louis unless given a place in the outfield instead of on first base There is hard- ly a chance for him to play in the out- »field for the Browns at the present time, as an infielder is badly needed. McAleer has been forced to play a pitch- ér on third base for the past three days because both Wallace and Williams are out of the game, If Rossman is on hand for Wednes- day’s game he will very likely be placed at first base, Griggs will move to sec- ond and Ferris will 40 back. * third. Get Of Instead of — SEMINARY, Miss., Sept. 1—While digging for water on a farm near here, workmen struck oll.- This is the first of strike in that vicinity. , Vice, a cordial invitation to call: is -extended. Announcement My varied stock of fine wear is here, likewise the advance Style plates, both American. and English. and to all men desiring clothes of the highest quality together with intelligent high-class ser- woolens for Autumn To my patrons, Swell Clothes —— — — — — — —— DRUGGISTS SAY HEY ARE VERY. | BAD vce Doctors, Howevér, Hope. . to Provide an Antidote and Thereby Win Baseball Game. While the doctors claim that their basebali nine has the “class’’ on the truggists, for the coming game for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice end Pure Milk Fund, to be played at League Park, Saturday afternoon, the } ‘ll-mixers are confident that the doctors tn the signals crossed and they will be forced to take a swallow of the bitter medicine of defeat. There are a number of former athletic stars on the doctors’ team, but they have not been playing baseball for a couple of years and may not be as good as they are cracked up to be. There is great interest In the game all over the city among the members of the two professions. Almost every drug store has a card announcing the game and quite a num- ber of tickets will be disposed of before Saturday. The teams will line up in the following order: CTORS. ‘ DRUGCIS “ty Untterbegg rf. ——— * Kreba ec. Pierce or Gibson e. Bailey — Fry or yh ef. P Hemet 1 Hackett ss Dr. Claretce (Pike) Baum og Keaney 2b. ibywott 2b. Dr. Walter Pollman 3b. remser rf. Dr. Howard Jamison ss. ‘!'emm p. Dr. > P. Munsech if. Wlark ib. Ur, P. H. Swahlen ct. HARRY ALLEN PLAYING FINE GOLF IN THE EAST STOCKBRIDGH, Mass., Sept.’ 1.—H. W. Allen of St. Louis, runner-up for last year's Western championship with a score of 78, led a field 6f more than 50 golfers in the qualifying round of the annual golf tournament at Stockbridge yesterday. Wolcott Tuckermann, run- ner-up last year, lost to Malcolm Mo. Burney, an old Harvard captain, on the nineteenth green. The 16 to qualify for the cup were: H. W. Allen, St. Louis, 78; Woicott Tuckermann, Stockbridge, 80;- H. Kerr,’ Wyantenuck, 81; W. C. Storms, St. Andrews, 81; T. B. Plunkett, Adams. 80; Malcolm McBurney, Stockbridge, 82; Jos. Turner, Deal, 82; S. D. Bowers, Brooklawn, 8; D. M. Cole, Tekoa, 83; G. Stanley, Wyantenuck, 8: KE. -J. Noble, North Adams, 8; J. T. Lynch, Holyoke, &; H. Shaw, Lenox, 83: G. T. Brown, Wyantenuck, 8; H. Wilson, Cincinnati, 85; Devereaux Emmet, Gar- den City, 85. ELBERFELD SEEKS PARDON FOR FORMER BALLPLAYER CLEVELAND, Sept. 1—“Kid” Blber- feld of the New York American League is circulating a petition among players and club owners of the American League, addressed to President Taft, asking for the pardon of Tom Taylor, the old-time diamona star, who ig serv- ing a life sentence in the Federal prison at Atlanta. Elberfeld has enlisted the services of Frank Chance, manager of the Chicago Cubs, who will look after the Nationa! ‘After Losing. 5§ Quakers Find Bresnahan’s Men Very 3 a Giants’ Are Expecting to Win a. Majority | of Games. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Manager Bres- nahan and his Cardinals arrived here late Tuesday night, after their disas- trous series in Quakertown, where they Jost five games in a row. It was a quick jump for the boys. The game in Philadelphia was not ever until 6:30 o'clock. They made a dash across the field to the clubhouse, changed from their ], funiforms to citizens’ clothes, and mak- ing a rush of three squares to the rail- road station, caught the 6 o'clock tran tor this city. — Another record for the season was hung up, though the Cardinals were in Philadelphia, Tuesday. This was in the matter of two baggers. The two teams landed on the ball for eleven doubles, of which St. Louls go: five and -the Phillies six. Johnny Bates did his best stick work since joining the Quakers. He hammered the ball for a home; run inside the field, two doubles and a single. Barbeay and Bresnahan each got into the slugging for a double and a single. There was a foot race during the third inning between Titus and Brans- field which the crowd enjoyed hugely. To add to the excitement it fooked for a time as if both runners would be put out. With Titus on second and Bransfiela on first and one out, Ward hit the ball to deep left. Ellis got one hand on the ball but he was un- able to hold it. Titus remained on the second base bag while Bransfield ran down to that bag. When the ball dropped to the ground both Titus and Bransfield dashed for the plate. “Si- lent John” led by a yard but he was never able to gain an inch on “Kit Meanwhile the ball was befng relayed to the plate and the crowd stood up, expecting to see the worst sight of two men being put out at the same time at the home plate. Beebe, however, prevented such an occurrence by jump-' NO CHANCE FOR JOHNNY. KLING Talk of Managing Eastern Team Declared Absurd by Man Who Controls Situation. ¶ Home esta @ And with robe ‘‘shot all t with your = CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.—Prestdent Mur- phy of the Cubs doesn’t likp even to hear the persistent rumors that Catcher John Kling is to come here. | “IT will not stand for a (trade for Kling,” he said yesterday. “Kling has seen fit to absent himself f the Chi- cago team, thereby possibly endanger- ing our chances for winning the cham- pionship this year. ‘He belongs to Chicago and must play ‘with Chicago or not at all. | If Kling plays, baseball. next season, it Will be with the Chicago team, or if he doesn’t play until the season after that, ft still will be with the Cubs, and when he does come into the fold, it will be at less salary than was offered him to play with the team this season.” a — —— — — — $2 TO $10 NERVOUS DISEASES Do you feel that you are not the man you once were? Do you feel tired tn the morning and easily exhaust- ed? Is your back lame? Is your memory failing? Do you have difficulty in con- eentrating your thoughts? Do you notice a loss of am- bition? If you suffer from any or all of the symptoms you certain not desire to remain What you want is to be mede strong «nd rigorous mentally, as neture intended, RESULTS GUARANTEED IN 80 TO 60 DAYS. AND BLADDE Any man sufferin now that we have o —, for or suffering cure-all’s If fo nkiy tell you so. Don't Doctor. There will be n for privacy. Medicin "41. vice if you cannot calf DAILY. ? TO 3, another day. THE FEE IS FROM On BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT ' YOU MAY PAY WHEN CURED Don’t Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Away MEN, REMEMBER, That you shoula come today and get an honest opinion. for tt & free QUICK RESULTS ASSURED BEE ARP, AE lit SEE 3 with a curable disease who wants to be cured, ered our services at such | We don't your case is CONSULTATION FREB, SUNDAYS, , i a DR. MEYERS & CO. — A COURSE BLOOD DISEASES io RESULTS IN 90 DATS. a — It costs DOGIOR MILLER, i we alow ts ? — * F uns rv De er ing into the alr and pulling dows ne my" aye zee att — — — —* “Sof : Zi ‘ Lapa es ——“ —B — — ol eee tar oe ⸗ ssa in, 5 EOIN * — 5 gal ——— ———— 2 ltt Bete Pc Rar. SK cad (Eee bo pee ® + ——

Page 10

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— By JAMES CRUSINBEIRY. J sate tied the count. the final. score being 7 to 3. Incidentally it was another feather in _|, _ the cap of Barney Pelty, which puts hin down as the best pitcher on the Browns team, He has pitched greater ball and Won more consistently than any of Mc- _ Aleer’s 'twirlers this season, and he has ' Won many of his games from the strong- _ @st teams in the league. Barney is sure _ of being retained on the ‘staff of twirl- | ers who will fight for St. Louis in 1910. Though he was hardly as effective as - Usual Tuesday, still he was splendid In | tight places, and had it not been for a weird toss by Hobe Ferris, Barney would fave gone through the battle with but one run being registered “-against him. When the score was tied Ee up he called upon his reserve power and — pom lowly Senators were helpless for the remainder of the game, while the : reo batted “harder than ever and - drove home a victory in a hurry. | Where's a quartette of hitters on the Browns who ate working beautifully at the present time, and had it been pos- ‘sible for McAleer to have had them ir _ the game all season without a break, he i sone never have drifted down into the meek pesition of seventh place in the | - Face. The hitters are Stone, Hartzell, p Hottman and Griggs. They follow one : tather in‘the batting order and it’s @ for any pitcher to cut them down — a run getting home. a It will be remembered that Stone and _|Hoffman were both compelled to leave the game in June because of injury, and ' (both were out for a long time. This. 4 however, gave young Arthur Griggs a to break Into the game as a reg- there hasn’t been a chance Both Hoffman and Stone returned to ore they had entirely re- can Pate in hitting and field. past five games Stone has made which means an average of At the same time Hoffman gell are, batting in much im- style, and Griggs continues to “a ball with his usual ‘force. Out- je —* four players, however. the Browns are hititng well. lion started young Witherup as Tuesday’s game. He went. until the sixth inning, men on the bases with Griggs knocked them a terrific double. on a gave his place to and the Browns fattened — on him for the - J RY, ; : J— he * F * hy se 4 #3 | J * ie pte Be ova ne * — if poe . s ¢; *. OE CANTILLON'S trailers from Washington ga in Tuesday’s baseball game at Sportsman’s hind and with a spirjted rally in the seventh | But the rally seemed to exha two innings they had no defense, so the Browns bi thetr injuries and not un- |. it few sacha ing has Stone shown |. he Browns an argument They came from be- hing scored three runs ‘them and in the next out another victory,

bAN LEAGUE. of the Clubs. r. 1, Pet,*Win.*Lose .645 .636 "Percentage 7 today’s games, Results. “i: Washington, 3-8-3. ai Stephens; Witherup, r ne baton, 4- amidt. Hall, Karger ;_ Cleveland, 1-6-2. Bat- terles Doyle Sw xX Easterly. New York, 1-5 and Clarke; , inow. /Warhop and Wed Schedule. —— ew York oston at . Loufs. —2

NATIONS. Yest Philadelphia. 11-44 Ee fiariee ee Melter and ——— —* jac 4-10-1, Bat- teries— Fromme k: Seanlon, Dent ~ Be agg ee we Se r York, 0-5-2. Bat- terlea r; Wiltse and Pitta ae fa ton, 2- F 8. oe: es—Wi his’ as = More and Gra- —* ————

and gave their best efforts to enthuse the players into action. _ Manager Joe

| a slugging battle White hii’ ws put the é Tigers in the lead by three and a half games. It was Boston the Tigers licked, so now it {seems Jennings has pulled his team together again and is going to win a third pénnant. No one has been more jinstrumental in pulling the club back to {form than Tom Jones, who was, traded by the Browns for Rissman. Tom stole two bases for the Tigers in Tuesday's. oo the same — ‘stolen by Tyrus If Detroit and Pittsburg meet for the world’s championship, it should be a ™ start to finish. et hitting clubs in “Wats the way they the ice in pme run at the at of the fourth

IN COUNTY Handy, Laughlin and Others From Windy City, Get Daily Tryouts for Mon- day’s: Contest. a Harry Handv and Bob Laughlin, twe of the best swimmers in Chicago, are quartered at Laughiin’s Lake in St. Louls County ana will remain there un- til Monday; morning so that they will te in the best of trim to compete in the National A. A. U. 10-mile champion- ship swim to be held under the auspices af the Missouri A. C., in the Mississippi River next Mondav afternoon. The lake is an Meat piace for training, vr it is deep, clean and has been espe- clally arranged for swimming. Handy Ifkes the lake, too, ar he has done some e* his best swimming in competition at the place. Bob Laughlin is a former member of the M. A.-C. swimming squad, and the iake is owned by his brother, Randolph Laughlin. Dr. C. W. Bassett, athletic director of the Missouri A. ©., nas received % en- tries in all fo>.the race. The entry of Budd Goodwin of New York is not num- bered aniong the lst. but if he still wants to enter he can do 80. Handy won the race tast yeer and the previous year, and if he wins again Monday will take the Busch trophy out of competition. A)n-umber of other Chi- cago swimmers are expcct r * * ‘ 7 * ‘ * .

OHNNY KLING is fn a position to do the newspaper world a great favor. Think of the telegraph tolls he would save for the cash drawer if he would only make it impossible for the busy correspondent to write stories about his re-entering baseball. President Murphy of the Cubs is re- ported to be at Cincinnati with $4..- 000 with which to buy players. Cincin- nati is a very safe place to take money to, at this time, since the object of the assembly is draft. In any case, how- ever, the Chicago bank rol] is safe. lt is reported that Mr. Murphy has at last overcome his spendthrift tendencies. ‘Eh, what? Now if the Browns had committed the baseball. offenses of which the. Cardi- nals have recently been guilty, language would have to be strained in the effort to transmute the far thought into intel- ligent comment. At present there seems nothing about the Cardinal aggregation to cause any Leaguo Park raptures. Bresnahan will have a much harder task next year than he faced this. For his semi-success wit. the club has whetted the appetite o: the fans to expect more. And the team seems to have been bettered but little by the acquisition of the new men. Har- mon seems the-only sound player ac- quired. Raleigh has the makings, but he will have to be brought up by hand before he can be relied upon. Melter is not showing class and Bachman has been growing worse, instead of improv- ing. Murphy, the new outfielder, has had a good trial and apparently can no! arouse enthusiasm anywhere around the circuit. {The infield is probably better for tho trades Bresnahan has madé, even though Bobby Byrne and Charles are lost. Yet the difference seems not to be helpful, for the club’ has been going from bad to worse ever since the swapping bégan. The O14, Old Story. NLESS a wealth of good materia! comes in at the close of the sea- son, the Cardinals can hardiv hope to do better than. they have donr this season. Even though Philadelphia retains its present team and manage- ment, it is still a much stronger club than the Cardinals; Brooklyn and Bos- ton are the only aggregations that do not seem easily able to remain ahead of the locals. Building a baseball club today. is .a precarious task and oné that tries the endurance of the best of generals. Look at the skeletons along the way which leads from baseball oblivion to succéss. defeated the many. And yet each #ear every city expects the managers of the clubs to deliver the pennant. -Surel; he walks on swords who tries to show | the way to a baseball club. The Browns, next yea., seem really better offithan the Cardinals. At least the team that is in the fleld now knows from making | runs than does Bresna- The victors are the few. The4

hun’s aggregation. The Cardinals have the peculiar faculty of being able to score. But they cannot prevent the other side from scoring still more fre- quently. With a good defensive club to start with, the Browns’ management has only to feel about for additions to its ag- Bressive strength. The Browns are as- sured of a good hitting outfield. Now that the bad legs of Stone and Hoffman are beginning to improve, both men qre getting back to the hitting form which made them such important factors to the club early in the year. If Rossman is placed permanently on first his hit- ting wil) undoubtedly bring up the aver- age of the jnfield; and if Griggs. should land another of the infield berths to be vacated the mallet-wielding end of the team will be 20 per cent improved oyer the present season. Can’t Solve This One. UT in both clubs the pitching de- —8 partment is the serious prob em and ena that seems little likely to Le settled to the Satisfaction of either manager. Pitchers are becoming rarer each season. All the well-known twirl- ers who have been in the game for years, Mathewson, Brown, Reulbach, Young, Mullin and ethers, are able to surpass the best of the later crop of twirlers. Few truly great pitchers have entered the game in the last three or four seasons and they are growing con- stantly harder to find. To suppose that two clubs from fhe same city .will be fortunate enough to collect men to make really satisfactory box departments for next year is straining even the wildest of baseball dreams. The Cardinals have at best one or two reliable men, The Browns are even worse off. Noth- ing but the kindest of Dame Fortune's smiles can lift the groom from. the spirits of the fans regarding the possi- ble improvement for the next year. But it takes something more than a weak pitching staff to down the an- ticipations of a fan. A dispatch says that Ban Johnson left Chicago for Cincinnati with a roll of bilis handed him by Charles Comiskey with which he is to purchase players for the Sox. Is this a midsummer dream?’ Time was when Johnson and Comiskey greeted each other with the ——— of a couple ef old soldiers’ onuments; and the things that did not nad their lips was a testimonial to their s¢cif-control. Granting that the hatchet has been suried and that the two can even face each other these days without resorting to undue metaphors not countenanced by our best parlor soctety, the query. wanders around into precincts where it doubtless has no business: What has B. Johnson to do with buying players for Comiskey? And after that you ask: Why doesn’t he buy some for Hedges? Ie he purchasing agent or president of the American League? If Johnson is really inserting his fin- gers into the personal pie of the Amer- ican League clubs it is the beginning of trouble. To say the least, it is bad faste to accept a commission of the sort attributed to him, ‘n one * his of- fice.

— — — —

COACH WARNER READY FOR WORK W. J. Warner, the new coach of the St. Louls University football eleven, ar- rived Wednesday morning and was pi- loted around through the downtown district by “Heine” Lindsey, the big captain of the St. Louis U. eleven. Warner is certainly a big man, and if he. weighs a pound is close to the 2)-pound mark. Warner will accom- pany the St. Louls U. football squad on the early training trip to Lake Beu- lah, Wis. The St. Louis squad, 20 strong, will depart Monday. Father P. Burke, athletic menager at St. Louls University, has also returned to the city. KLING TAKES HIS TEAM T0 — FOR SERIES |

KANSAS conference here during the day over the matter, and the an- nouncement fs the result. Kling added that he had * year. Me plans for next ROSSMAN T0 JOIN BROWNS AT ONCE It was reported that Claude Rossman had arrived last night and OR the Browns Wednesday afternoon and play first base in the final game of the Washington series at Sportsman’s Park. No one could be found Wednesday morning who had seen Rossman, but Manager McAleer of the Browns an- nounced that he had received word from the Detroit club that Claude would be on hand for Wednerday’s game, and consequently he is’ expecting to play Rossman on first base today. Rossman should have reported to the Browns one week ago last Sunday. Since then he has been In Detroit, and has said he would not réport te St. Louis unless given a place in the outfield instead of on first base There is hard- ly a chance for him to play in the out- -field for the Browns at the present time, as an infielder is badly needed. McAleer has been forced to play a pitch- ér on third base for the past three days because both -Wallace and Williams are out of the game, If Rossman is on hand for Wednes- day’s game he will very likely be placed at first base, Griggs will move to sec- ona and Ferris will 40 back to third. — — Get Off Instead ef Waten SEMINARY, Miss., Sept. 1—While digging for water on a farm near here, workmen struck oll.- This is the first ofl strike in that vicinity.

*

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— y HEY ARE VERY | BAD MEDICINE} Doctors, However, Hope to Provide an Antidote and Thereby Win Baseball — — — While the doctors claim that thetr baseball nine has the “class” on the iruggists, for the coming game for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice end Pure Milk Fund, to be played at League Park, Saturday afternoon, the } ‘ll-mixers are confident that the doctors have the signals crossed and they will be forced to take a swallow of the bitter medicine of defeat. There are a number of former athletic stars on the doctors’ team, but they have not been playing baseball for a couple of years.and may not be as good as they are cracked up to be. There is great interest in the game all over the city among the members of the two professions. Almost every drug store has a card announcing the game and quite a num- ber of tickets will be disposed of before Saturday. The teams will line up in the following order: DQCTORS. Dr. Clarevce (Pike) Kenney 2b. Lyuott Sb. Dr. Walter Pollman 3b. Kremser rf. Dr. Howard Jamison ss, 'Temm oe — P. Munsch ro Clark ib. P. H. Swahlen cf. . HARRY ALLEN PLAYING FINE GOLF IN THE EAST STOCKBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 1.—H. W. Allen of St. Louis, runner-up for last year's Western championship with a Score of 78, led a field 6f more than 50 golfers In the qualifying round of the annual golf tournament at Stockbridge yesterday. Wolcott Tuckermann, run- ner-up last year, lost to Malcolm Mo. Burney, an old Harvard captain, on the nineteenth green. The 16 to qualify for the cup were: H. W. Allen, St. Louis, 78; Woicott Tuckermann, Stockbridge, 80; H. Kerr,, Wyantenuck, 81; W. C. Storms. St. Andrews, 81; T. B. Plunkett, Adams. 80; Malcolm McBurney, Stockbridge, Jos, Turner, Deal, 82; 8. D. Bowers, Brooklawn, 8; D. M. Cole, Tekoa, 83; G. Stanley, Wyantenuck, 8: E. J. Noble, North Adams, 8; J. T. Lynch, Holyoke, 84; H. Shaw, Lenox, 8: G. T. Brown, Wyantenuck, 8; H. Wilson, Cincinnati, 85; Devereaux Emmet, Gar- den City, &%.

— — — — ELBERFELD SEEKS PARDON FOR FORMER BALLPLAYER CLEVELAND, Sept. 1~—“Kid” )ber- feld of the New York American League is circulating a petition among players and club owners of the American League, addressed to President Taft, asking for the pardon of Tom Taylor, the old-time diamona star, who is serv- ing a life sentence in the Federal prison at Atlanta. Elberfeld has enlisted the services of Frank Chance, manager of the Chicago Cubs, who will look after the Nationa! | )

J NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Manager Bres- nahan and his Cardinals arrived here late Tuesday night, after their disas- trous series in Quakertown, where they lost five games in a row. It was & quick jump for the boys. The game in Philadeiphia was not ever until 6:30 o'clock. They made a dash across the field to the clubhouse, changed from their’ uniforms‘to citizens’ clothes, and mak- ing a rush of three squares to the rail- roaq station, caught the 6 o'clock tram tor this city. Another record for the season was hung up, though the Cardinals were in Philadelphia, Tuesday. This was in the matter of two baggers. The two teams landed on the ball for eleven doubles, of which St. Louls go: five and -the Phillies six. Johnny Bates did his best stick work since joining the Quakers. He hammered the ball for a home, run inside the field, two doubles and a single. Barbeau and Bresnahan each got into the slugging for a double and a single. There was a foot race during the third tnning between Titus and Brans- field which the crowd enjoyed hugely. To add to the excitement it fooked for a time as if both runners would be put out. With Titus on second and Bransfielaé on first and one out, Ward hit the bal] to deep lieft. LEilis got one hand on the ball but he was un- able to. hold it. Titus remained on the second base bag while Bransfield ran down to that bag. When. the ball dropped to the ground both Titus and Bransfield dashed for the plate. ‘“Si- lent John” led by a yard but he was never able to gain an inch on “Kitty.” Meanwhile the bal] was befng relayed to the plate and the crowd stood up, expecting to see the worst sight of two | men being put out at the same time at the home plate. Beebe, however, prevented such an occurrence by jump-- NO CHANCE FOR JOHNNY KLING

&2; Talk of Managing Eastern Team Declared Absurd by. Man Who Controls Situation. — —⸗ CINCINNATI, Sept. 1—President Mur- phy of the Cubs doesn’t like even to, hear the persistent rumors that Catcher John Kling is to come here. *T will not 4 for a trade for Kling,” he said terday. “Kling has seen fit to absent himself from the Chi- cago team, thereby possibly endanger- ing our chances for winning the cham- pionship this year. ‘‘He belongs to Chicago and must play with Chicago or not at all. If Kling plays; baseball. next season, it will be with the Chicago team, or if he doesn’t play until the season after that, ft still will be with the Cubs, and when he does come into the fold, it will be at less salary than was offered him to play with the team this season.”

Leal ~~ X = — — * — _— - * o> =

NERVOUS DISEASES Do you feel that you ere got the man you once were? Do you feel tired tn the ly exhaust- 4 is your * —— = remain #0. ores a * la to be rong and vigorous mentally, as nature intended. RESULTS GUARANTEED IN 80 TO 40 DAYS. DER Any man sufferin now that we have offered o — for —— another to cure-all’s fe ankiy tell you so. “gow Doctor. There will be n for privacy. Medicin "gi. yice if you cannot call. DAILY. % TO 38,

— — — — THE FEE IS FROM $2 TO $10 A COURSE Ou BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT YOU MAY PAY WHEN CURED Don’t Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Away MEN, REMEMBER, That you shoula come today and get an honest opinion. for tt is tres, »QUICK RESULTS ASSURED BP, EM TANI with a curable disease w barra to $5.00 per course. CONSULTATION FREE. | Cory 8 Fea DR. MEYERS & CO. BLOOD DISEASES ©

—* as conte el — Fees ¢ Peg

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317 i wo ery aps eS gab TR? a 4a O1 Pd L , 1910 D OF AP Dom ny nat

~ ABOUT {IS JOB a i»

rw * Pitcher 7 _ Made Very —_ Gcol for McAleer Df ring the Present | eae * —

By JAMES ORUSINBEIRY. ‘gna tied the count. the final. score being 7 to 3. Incidentally it was another feather in _,; the cap of Barney Pelty, which puts him down es the best pitcher on the Browns team, He has pitched greater ball and Won more consistently than any of Mc- Aleer’s twirlers this season, and he has Won many of his games from the strong- est teams in the league. Barney is sure _ of being retained on the ‘staff of twirl- ers who will fight for St. Louis in 1910. _ Though he was hardly as effective as sual Tuesday, still) he was splendid In tight places, and had it not been for a weird toss by Hobe Ferris, Barney would gave gone through the with but one run being registered against him. When the score was tied up he called upon his reserve power and the lowly Senators were helpless for ' the remainder of the game, while the Browns batted “barder than ever and @rove home a victory in a hurry. - There’s a quartette of hitters on the 7 Browns who ate working beautifully at : pew present time, and had it been pos- . ible for McAleer to have had them ir _ the game all season —* — a break, he - would never have drifted n into the Lor position of seventh ct ina in the _ Face. The hitters are Stone, Hartzell, and Griggs. They follow one in‘ the batting order and it’s tor any pitcher to cut them down @ run getting home. el ee Se — ee * — ie) ee F BS ake ~- « were both compelled to leave game in June because of injury, and were out for a long time. This. gave young Arthur Griggs 2 break into the game as a reg- there hasn't been a chance sit on the bench since. and Stone returned to ore they had entirely thet injuries and not un- days has Stone shown in hitting and field. * a 4 — —— ——— E ad 0 2 : — = ve + past five games Stone has made hits, which means an average of t 500. At the same time Hoffman —* batting in much im- 4 * + > ~ * 3 — 1 F Spee ere da Rae i * with his usual ‘force. Out- these four - players, -however, » Browns are hitting well, started young Witherup as Tuesday’s game. He went - — EL ie, ——— fst, . tS aR he got two men on the bases with out, and Griggs knocked them with a terrific doubte. Witherup gave his place to Smith, and the Browns fattened Bowron on him for the ivi @ on the field. “Germany” rand Gagtan handled the — battle OB CANTILLON'S trailers from Washington gave - {mn Tuesday’s baseball game at Sportsman’s hind and with a spirited rally in the seventh | But the rally seemed to exha two innings they had no defense, so the Browns atte wil be remembered that Stone and} Griggs continues to} until the sixth inning, | he Browns an argument | They came from be- n he scored three runs . them and in the next out another victory,

VAN LEAGUE. of the Clubs. L. Pct.* Win. *8* 642 .645 .636 43. 47 .612 .615 .59T .608 CLUBS. Phtladelphia Boston vi | 500 .450 424 273 ir today’s games. Results. hl: Washington, 3-8-3. ii Stephens; Witherup, 0 ton, . nmidt. Hall, Karger — ve -6-2. * oung an rar — Oe ©,.73; tteries—Falkenberg arhop and Kieinow. L. Pet.* Win.*Lose. 723.781 «.728 .675 .678 .670 .600 .603 .596 13 .517 .508 ‘ 4823 .475 s881 345 € Melter and Phe —— at oe 4-10-1, Bat- Seanion, Dent and sea haath Chice go, 25-0: York, 0-5-2. Bat- a ; Wiltse and t M as ? a 2-7-3. Batter- re. ae More and Gra- — ham. F eee — St. Louis at N tteaburg at Chicago so mt Cihcinnati at J — * and gave their best efforts to enthuse the players into ; 6n. Manager Joe

— —

sat in a box —2* oked.

* Sto » Becomes Pinch Hitter; Drives — Ae nin aan After Two Are Out

r they saw George drive home Ing run after two men were J— had tied up the an tne th inning and in the “of the seventh, the Browns the. again. Howell start- ‘on balls and Pelty put. , making ae and hit a stiff liner to } that brought Harry home | White Sox, put thé Tigers in the lead by three and a half games. It was Boston the Tigers licked, so now it seems Jennings has pulled his team together again and is going to win a third pénnant. No one has been more instrumental! in pulling the club back to form than Tom Jones, who was traded by the Browns for Rossman. Tom stole two bases for the Tigers in Tuesday's game, the same — stolen by Tyrus Cobb.., — If Detroit and Pittsburg meet for the world’s champion it should be a slugging battle start to finish. They are the two best hitting clubs in fing [the businces, aa (ais the way they

win games. —— Danny Hoffman broke the Tuesday's game with a Ralf of the fourth ig. Danny WSS the first man up and he hit the first bi — in a Une ice in the center ‘af the Missouri A. C., ‘ ip — ‘ ’ f / 4 7 — ~ , J — = . aa Se. * “si 2 f . tf y — ome Te : PE a aR Seas — a. Soe RG ; F 4 — x ge ity .a 4 | 4 4 9 a — : ad 1 s . " 4 me - : * 7 vr * F £ : w Py. | — i a F 3 STIRS PRAC ie IN COUNTY LAK Handy, Laughlig and Others From Windy City, Get Daily Tryouts for Mon- day’s: Contest. — — — Harry Handy and Bob Laughlin, two of the best swimmers In Chicago, are Gguartered at Laughiin’s Lake in St. Louis County ana wili remain there un- {il Monday morning so that they will te in the best of trim to compete in the National A. A. U. 10-mile champion- ship swim to be held under the auspices in the Mississippi River next Mondav afternoon. The lake is an idear piace for training, ee it is deep, clean and has been espe- cially arranged for swimming. Handy likes the lake, too, ar he has done some ef his best swimming In competition at the place. Bob Laughlin {sg a former member of the M. A. -C: swimming squad, and the iake is owned by his brother, Randolph Laughlin. | Dr. C. W. Bassett, athletic director of the Missouri A. ©., nas received % en- tries in all fo>.the race, The entry of Budd Goodwin of New York is not num- bered among the lst. but if he still sants to enter he can do 80. Handy won the race tast year and the previous year, and if he wins again Monday will take the Busch trophy out of competition. A number of cther Chi- cago swimmers are expoct.d@ to arrive before Saturday to compete in the swim. Laughlin {is sure to finish well up in the race It Is generally conced- ed, however, that the fight for the cup will be between August Goessling of the Missouri A. C. and Handy. Both of these svinimers are in the best of triin and confident that they will win. PATSY KLINE PUTS UP MISERABLE EXHIBITION PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1—Biz Mack- ey of Cleveland defeated Patsy Kline of Newark in a six-round. bout at the Douglas Athletic Club. Kline gave the worst exhibition of fighting ever seen here. He did everything but bite and kick Mackey. TENPIN TOURNEY LOOKS PROMISING — = — It Is Thought That Eastern Teams Will Compete in A. B. C. /Events at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 1—The A. B. Cc. tournament to be held at Wayne Casino next year, is expected to beat anything the A. B. C. has ever done in the way of:annual meetings. Officers of the organization now in the city declare that the accommodations here are superior to any ever encoun- tered. In Detroit the tournament and meetings can be held in the same build- ing, while in other cities it has been riecessary to hold the tournaments in one building and the meetings in an- other building. Bowlers expected to vote on certain issues, find themselves scheduled to bowl at the same time they are sup- posed to attend a meeting. They would jrather miss voting than their chance to bowl, for those failing to appear on the alleys at ‘the time designated for their turn, forfeit their right. Bowlers not earing to forfeit, must miss the meeting at which their attendance is often sorely needed. In PittsburgNast year the oonveniten hall was four miles from the building where the tournament was held. Detroit will do away with this incon- venience. Bowlers can attend all meet- ings in the convention hall, cast votes when they are required, and also fill their engagements in the tournament. The Middle West is now being can- vassed and many cities’ are taking an active interest and have already prom- ised to send de.egations to this city. - New York teams, now owing allegiance to the N. B. A., the rival organization of the A. B. C., will come here, making the tournament the — — ever held. SAILOR BURKE cE GETS | $ HIS MEDICINE FROM A DUB NEW YORK, Sept. 1—Sailor Burke of New York got one of the surprises of his life Tuesday night when he was outfought by “Porky” Flynn at the Ar- mory A. A. While he was at it, Porky surprised everyone else present, including him- self, for it was not supposed that he would have half a chance with the | Sallor. In the last three rounds Flynn had Burke tired and ‘hanging en con- | siderably. They boxed the first five rounds at a fast pace and Flynn shaded Burke in most of them. In the next three rounds Flynn got good and busy and gave the

‘Eh, what? It is also probable that Boston and] Saflor quite a —— with beth hands |’

‘+ §@ OHNNY ELING is fn a position to J do the newspaper world a great favor. Think of the telegraph tolls he would save for the cash drawer if he would only make it impossible for the busy correspondent to write stories about his re-entering baseball. — — President Murphy of the Cubs is re- ported to be at Cincinnati with $49.- 000 with which to buy players. Cincin- nati is a very safe place to take monsy to, at this time, since the object of the assembly is draft. In any case, how- ever, the Chicago bank rol] is safe. lt is reported that Mr. Murphy has at last overcome his spendthrift tendencies. Now if the Browns had committed the baseball. offenses* of which the. Cardi- nals have recently been guilty, language would have to be strained in the effort to transmute the far thought into intel- ligent comment. At present there seems nothing about the Cardinal aggregation to cause any League Park raptures. Bresnahan will have a much harder task next year than he faced this. For his semi-success wit. the club has whetted the appetite m the fans to expect more. And the team seems to have been bettered but little by the acquisition of the new men. Har- mon seems the-only sound player ac- quired. Raleigh has the makings, but he will have to be brought up by hand before he can be relied upon. Melter is not showing class and Bachman has been growing worse, instead of improv- ing. Murphy, the new outfielder, has had a good trial and apparently can no! arouse enthusiasm anywhere around the circuit. The infield is probably better for the trades Bresnahan has made, even though Bobby Byrne and Charles are lost. Yet the difference seems not to be helpful, for the club’ has been going from bad to worse ever since the swapping bégan. J comes in at the close of the sea- son, the Cardinals can hardiv hope to do better than. they have donc this season. Even though Philadelphia retains its present team and manage- ment, it is still a much stronger club than the Cardinals; Brooklyn and Bos- ton are the only aggregations that do not seem easily able to remain ahead of the - locals. Building a baseball chib today. is .a precarious task and oné that tries the endurance of the best of generals. Look at the skeletons along the way which leads from baseball oblivion to success. The victors are the few. The defeated the many. And yet each #ear every city expects the managers of the clubs to deliver the pennant. Surely he walks on swords who tries to show the way to a baseball club. The O14, Old Story. NLESS a wealth of good material The Browns, next yea:, seem really better offithan the Cardinals. At least the team that is in the fleld now knows much better: how to stop the enemy from making | runs than _does Bresna- hun’s aggregation. The Cardinals have the peculiar faculty of being able | to score. But they cannot prevent the other side from scoring still more fre- quently. With @ good defensive club to start wy the Browns’ management has only to‘ feel about for additions to its ag- £ressive streigth. The Browns are as- sured of a good hitting outfield. Now that the bad legs of Stone and Hoffman are beginning to improve, both men gre getting back to the hitting form which made them such impertant factors td the club early in the year. If Rossman is placed permanently on first his hit- ting wil) undoubtedly bring up the aver- age of the infield; ana if Griggs should land another of the infield berths to be vacated the mallet-wielding end of the team will be 20 per cent improved oer the present season. Can’t Solve This One. UT in both clubs the pitching de- partment is the serious prob em and ena that seems little likely to Le settled to the gatisfaction of either manager. Pitchers are becoming rarer each season. All the well-known twirl- ers who have been in the game for years, Mathewson, Brown, Reulbach, Young, Mullin and ethers, are able to surpass the best of the later crop of twirlers. Few truly great pitchers have entered the game in the last three or four seasons and they are growing con- stantly harder to find. To suppose that two clubs from the same city .will be fortunate enough to collect men to make really satisfactory box departments for next year is straining even the wildest of baseball dreams. The Cardinals have at best one or two reliable men, The Browns are even worse off. Noth- ing but the kindest of Dame Fortune's smiles can lift the groom from. the spirits of the fans regarding the possi- ble improvement for the next year. But it takes something more than a weak pitching staff to down the an- ticipations of .a fan. A dispatch says that Ban Johnson left Chicago for Cincinnati with) a roll of bills handed him by Charles Comiskey with which he is to purchase players for the Sox. Is this a midsummer dream? Time was when Johnson and Comiskey greeted each other with the enthusiasm of a couple ef old soldiers’ monuments; and the things that did not pass their lips was a testimonial to their s¢if-control. | Granting that the hatchet has been yuried and that the two can even face each other these days without resorting to undue metaphors not countenanced by our best parlor soctety, the query wanders around into precincts where it Aeubtless has no business: What has B. Johnson to do with buying players for Comiskey? And after that you ask: Why doesn’t he buy some for Hedges? the American League? If Johnson is really inserting his fin- gers into the personal pie of the Amer- ican League clubs it is the beginning of trouble. To say the least, it is bad taste to accept a commission of the sort attributed to him, ‘n one of his of- fice. — — — —

COACH WARNER READY FOR WORK W. J. Warner,. the new coach of the St. Louls University football eleven, ar- rived Wednesday morning and was pi- loted around through the downtown district by “Heine” Lindsey, the big captain of the St. Louls U. eleven. Warner is certainly a big man, and if he weighs a pound is close to the 20-pound mark. Warner will accom- pany the St. Louls U. football squad on the early training trip to Lake Beu- lah, Wis. The §St.- Louis squad, 20 strong, will depart Monday, Father P. Burke, athletic manager at St. Louls University, has also returned to the city. KLING TAKES HIS TEAM | 10 CHICAGO FOR SERIES KANSAS C + Mo., Sept. L—John G. Kling, nse Catcher for the Chicago National League baseball} team, an- nounced. Tuesday night that he would reach Chicago next Monday with the’ City League team of which he ts mana- ger and would play five games against in that city. ROSSMAN TO JOIN BROWNS AT ONCE It was reported that Claude Rossman had artived last night and would join the Browns Wednesday afternoon’ and play first base in the final game of the Washington series at Sportsman’s Park. No one could be found Wednesday morning who had seen Rossman, but Manager McAleer of the Browns an- nounced that he had received word from the Detroit club that Claude would be on hand for Wednerday’s game, and consequently he is' expecting to play Rossman on first base today. Rossman should have reported to the Browns one week ago last Sunday. Since then he has been in Detroit, and has said he would not réport to St. Louis unless given a place in the outfield instead of on first base There is hard- ly a chance for.bim to play in the out- -field for the Browns at the present time, as an infielder is badly needed. McAleer has been forced to play a pitch- ér on third base for the past three days because both Wallace and Williams are out of the game. If Rossman is on hand for Wednes- day’s game he will very likely be placed at first base, Griggs will move to sec- ond and Ferris will go back to third. — — —

Kling added year. Re plans for next Get Off Instead ef Watem - SEMINARY, Miss., Sept. digging for water on a farm near here, workmen struck oll.- This is the first on strike in that vicinity.

Announcement ' quality Vice, acordial invitation to is ‘extended. wear is here, likewise the — Style plates, both Ap erican and English. To my patrons, ani to all men desiring clothes of the highest ftogether with intelligent high-class ser- varied stock of fine oolens for Autumn My

Swell Clothes ———

. WALTER, Tailor a! a4 2 Py snk - q . ‘3 4 2 * Gere aes 7, 2a “ Bi Gh ’ oe . —* fs , « — he -_

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“THE FEE |S FROM $2 TO $10 A COURSE On BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT YOU MAY PAY WHEN CURED Don’t Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Away MEN, REMEMBER, That you shoul4 come today and get an honest opinion. for tt ls free. QUICK RESULTS ASSURED SRA SARE NA Ath, Paste oe with a curable disease wow t ered our services at such We a ones who barrassment, as we to $5.00 per course. CONSULTATION FREE. sonpars. 9 TO 12 DR. MEYERS & COs ial BLOOD DISEASES © Am Bed — BROAT es | ot iu 4 l tT Ty a < 4 -_ F E #3]

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Page 12

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Glatten Soper neral will take place from] wprrres Missc Baptis — OR—8 ar or porte plored ’ — 3 nee of her daughter, Mrs. 2 : ; sdz est re care of NM ark amble, 2410 North Taylor] ; 209. Jo Whites aged 68 ; : , ork £; ence with en who can keep fou : ork — —

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enue. ‘Interment at Alton, Til, Due ae Ts . ar o 8e JR vanted bh : - patie * or da and be p sis . . — IX Derience ‘ : “notice of time later. () s. J. BE. Stegms pe a oo ag NS holly "howe OF KO Out Dy. aay, Call cr write | Gees 7 gare) sreced, Son don't 9 | heelers on cheap siiyt [rote 5 a ae | M—On Tuesday. Aug. 31, 1909, Areas - : oe "Part X Stk ‘ We all ce D 0 | - : . . = J : z hey Did ‘ : oe pow c aDD DE . Pp : od ’ ive OPH 7 4 7 — 3 —— — st Bh. ™., Anton Ekstrom, beloved 7 6 ° Sif U Hia ; — ho . 3 ¥ Ad rs 6 g 2 an . . : ; “4 — 0 8 he-~T) * * the * - 4 ' 7 . 1 r * yr, : ~ J 4 Tt : d.- ao o — 7 * of Anna Ekstrom (nee nize : ; “ape and stage doc on 6 or . : — X 4 ¥ ie “Te :

| Engstrom),. and father of Ernest, ay: eee ge . — Sy ns ope, ee ‘ t ————— and Regner Ekstrom, aged > A * — Mla appeal : hp Togo * bag a ! + len ave & zrade | = 77 — : — — eters & : * F D Go & nd D O e Phone de : ele 2 OD 0 Supe pits U Sbroacd , — 4 eepee aI : : saci seth — nitere, Be — AUNDRESS bv colored woman to da ,PER BROS MEN Witd.—To sell hot tam : ¢

cer a yet oma ay on Thursday, ; R 0, | Bae mung yan 00¢ ob rrite. . BS. 14 : Broadwe F — —— “7; 3, to Crematory. * —— Aw, Post-Dispatch st-class laundress desires | Tp SOT ry, - —— Mien. ) papers please * * n * MEA ~ ante b ducated gue ‘ aYS © or bundles to ' ome ; 4 ; anem S1C y > Omahe ¥ D r ' ? nd 1 80 FE ’ 5 8n1Ge 2 * — 23 J— Siac 5 . * * * vO Jes 7 7 7 Aire 2 Pe — or M ; i 2 ; . r . BREY—Entered i: into rest on Mon- J D d D Po ss sday 4 da Mz \e PD ; ong job ating ¢ * IS ge 30, 1909, Annie Embrey, : ‘ J ; . , * BC J * - OTM D WD : Tireproc 2 . 8 W tad : ; . : * ed.mother of John Embrey. Al- pes Box D ost-Dis RE by first-cle aundres weer be AKO anc Misac W re : OLECITO lee’ * Jones, wife of Dr. W. P. T.] wag ry: : — MAN—E i, evening employme oy Soe eee. C paning. 408) BUGGY SEAT M RS wd. help- a “ oat » Professo r . " 5 : " * 7 * +. Pp dé ' D ile ee . ‘her of Aes. Oswald, Emil, Hettie, | olen . M Set ame can a SE ret —* a RPE Wtd.—Expe od carp or extra gang: b | Walter, Frieda and. Oscar Franz. Ass ! : ; ante enced} a ne. —E sche ole Broadwe Remains may be viewed by friends VF. " : irat-class Sa; 0 — —— — — — — nt: SE at Hetiage’s undertaking rooms, 907 ars : ) astering rue j afore , es : . " oe 20 Oliv “houteau —— until 4 p. m., en . : 7 vr) 3 . ~ Wednesd sept. 1, when they will = ; ate : : : ; bea —* o Brighton, Tl. In- * wor} aid to work ox B : — — te F ierment at Brighton, on Thursday. —— RESS---We : a he gy hm al a ig gy EE a et st. be DUSTE ~ Sept. 2, at 2 p. m. (ce) 20) . Tle . hOO M . ‘ pb reliable : 0 — ome s. Dlamo cin phe - r a » 0 : 2 wae Pp tO 8 MENRION—Entered | into rest on Mon- | : , ; pe: Jee 1 09 9, at 2: :30 Re: Fates - .- : . dract * — a0 2 P v Pe ‘ . A ‘ - . 2 Frank enrion, beloved father of rey —— 2 1 i alge RE , DD : WR d ; : : ; , Watie Boehter (nee Henrion), Lena] ; 3 AG ° ; ‘ A : JUS . Hrese Ti Did PC) 4 2 ¢ a ged > 4, . * J OO Vi Ge ‘ ’ ) ’ : é a (nee . Henrion), Katie Henrion, i, 8 D at-Dispatch f prefe 4. Apply at | stre | Do : | . ae eee ADIES V * | . daughter-in-law, Fred Boehler, son-| st. bracelet, a ashing . ! - ddle-ag an é 5 D ZRS W ' * in‘law, Paul Kraemer, son-in-law.4 t Grand ader ¢ i ‘ : : Be ws * : > : * V 1 : dns * 38 nol¢ olys “Andrew Huber, son- -in-law, and Fred : ead p stones anc oral. se — we 00 : Prato PXD ad aged eae ° — MO : . F — a work: ¢

ce , son-in-law, and our dear 7 = : . , at PD n : : +e * 8ran father aged 66 years, 8 Ware , a 7 ane . WD as ; ; e e $ a 7 Ps AD 7 * me 4 UI ; 0 nal : Funeral from family residence of PArned St ence . auc pd ge pairing. would like pos > is — colin wore . : re : 1 | Prone way 3 his A@aughter, Mrs. Paul Kraemer, | ——— . : : —— — — J SC as . on ™m : " R272 Penneyivants avenue, on Thurs- — —— —— ian .¢ - ; — DTG ' ; * — —“ * as 1 day, Sept. at 8: 30 a. ni., to St. Bon- ‘ of ’ J : : U ’ * mae - bh ad - ‘ : — * . >. J . ‘ ‘ sie sea) ‘ * ' : ene oe Church, thence, to Mount ; sward will be paid co — ard and lodging ‘ig oor dt TFEUR — — wire, © at once; anvly_ Colorade — — a ADDY | Cemetery. Relatives and : ow ne SF 2 * * pune is pe! ts pile :. FE * tame te * 22 — grey ve friends invited to attend. Deceased | DOG-—L« pla prov TT , an ' . or sme Wtd.—For o dep: : : > aa spar Pate was a member of A. K. U. V. s0- Grand or Ps ows 853 ™ V : d prive 7 ale Bo : spe aa Se ° — ——— eiety. (c) 0 , On * a f a 7 : ‘ — a j . : — * > dware h p | nd ' 7 : A — —— — * ss ; HUDSON—Entered into rest on Tues- : po ' p, head even tin a — Apres aout — ie = : : cRK ance 3 F — re

day, Avg. 31, 1909, at 12:45 a. mj) Oe Oa” Rerum I 3. —8 — — ee 7 7 * * — — te wr ‘Katherine Hudson’ (nee Zarracina, conan —* — — — gre : — — * Pan daa Tt PARTNER We —— Felt ay beloved wite of Charies | as a — ¥Ytc ’ i 1 KNLLEY—On Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1909,| white broast; libera! reward, 2618 Wash. (3) MRER--§ by ft Ags nonun! "WOE st" few davs* \ omp ad ie an sob ours; | doc or clothing mand shoe store; cal at 10:30 _p. m., Michael Kelley, aged 5): ndbag ce — umbe bate pober. & ga tic : Post-Disps : Slored’ 4 : Aes , — — sium, Sa Franklir 26 years, beloved son of Mary Kel-| be nd ance pap A er ay: : as 2 . (gh heres . ws Eve | * Sar a : —* W td. —Cigar galewm: perienc Licey. ’ Dry : . . 2 a Wy A * 2* so * ae 5 ‘ 4 D ao 2 “ ake . : 7 —8* 2 * 2* 2 J > ‘ ay + & 7 *; Pa > . ‘ . . « — 7 2 A] : [Sele , : ne pnte = from Burke's undertaking ENSE 7 wagon’s st * * * a Bri n 1 “parlor, ‘ibi0 State street. East Bt. Sam Shen a —— * * Touis, Ti! on Sept. 2, at hy Pp. ™., to ¥ H * bad 0 ‘ ‘Ze - é * es ‘ . ; ' “rs - ' St. Patrick’s Church, thence to Cal-| photograr sh ; Pa — experi 1 ap- | _ ence ; ~ very Cemetery. Friends Inyited to . abe . — A— ~ attend. (c) : , Re ; + : : J ‘ rd ‘ ; ; : et —* U U p . s - ~ = : : as y B. ¥ HC th — — * rok . ⸗ 2 — — A 4 4 ’ Did *{) a DT w= 7 * J HOC — * De ~ > Rm Entered into rest, suddenly, on ee ee 1 ee eben” te! ate T -1 FO : by colored as porte 77 mi —* Sth and ' : "he Perse 8

F ednesday, Se t. 1, 1909, at 7: 380 a s'oc X 5 J * . . —* 88 DIG s Rey . Mrs V ~ \ U JOC : 4 . p : 7 1 > U rood . Gi ne stead v q diward . T > e — 7 2 } *

et. James end Return to G. Bal : - — — —— \, fy ‘ Brosnaham), b t willl rece Vi a ‘ * +s * —— oe np E o G42 Dol “'gaiesman: 4 years” experience in Arizc Help Wanted * — —— om Ht tor —— eee at 3:30 p. m, | eee — Sanday contain. | writes Spanish; best am a b Broa dws d. —Ge or hho — ag T DR : A AVE P ; De ¢ 1 * oro 7 0 ' as ' ' % 7 Pos * * * * xe F 7+ x — : : 7 * = : — — a as ‘ V ee 2 2 x A » c t — ‘ : ; : = 2, vo 5 vO 5 Pe T n y RS on pa A 7 ~ ; : OAC Fj - " + oF . ochine Shoenr 1 ' ‘ ' De > 4 rule U D100 iff = it ry c ‘ tte a - are n ao * J J Bros * ? * PN * * — a 3 fone * * obe sro a “ny D a) dev ap 7 i. 4 ĩ “yom ‘ om-* ; : P > = * take lace on Thurs- Ly pttie Sund y * —30 — +0 U uci * U ; LU tie : : 7 . + 7 g * “Te ne 2 . ry 4 a 1 0 U . : 5 ° er 7 —— wg sed: ar * . * 2,-1909, at 30) ° m., from e : Cc : a . ad ; , ‘ £3 + @ dors 200 * ng DeCE oe ore apabie and p * * * Ph : * XDE of ww. 8 oe y > r ¢ line id — a ie E

residence, 4229 Hunt av- : om Be ent. Young me 7 — Vtd.— Ybung i ated z St. Marcus Cemetery. Di Triday — d re : — * — pres 4: jes. nas “Aa a | ; ats ; ~ F - ‘ « - - = U = e ‘ . . 4/8 : we ad op me

d - : | : : : ena friends invited to at or¥:: expe ; * wre. Go’ to ¢ plik and te bring references. & — ete * DUIS 5 0 * (e) . ‘Sub i ADC ~ B ‘ s pre aS & 1 * 1 bre ; : - te ‘ SL S§ : v yes % Tu : M Ty ’ ’ ‘ vv S 5 DUT. BC ; J— * A sca de . O JS V 0 , ¥ yp PR od ee J . : ac 4 a Le . ape, into rest on esday, 3 . , * Box D-104,. Post-D. (5 Dio omic sad V S Male and “ . F—— — —*—— a 4 y- 7 J ¥ OD Ae ert — U . - oie 1 U " s . OF : ~ + =~ 1 * ewe ._ ' 4 - — B J J a) . 4 % : af ey. A *)* A 7 aye 5 s 8 LA) A ; 0 . ~ > ve | Pee y itt . ~ — 4 © - « ° ro > 7 U 3 ’ - n J ate Pry rr _- 5 — + ra — * os, “> Set Morris), and our — bo » Navy hange Postoffice. | FARM ; . - : tL Wid. ' e J aC Df ROOK >t" £ 4° A : VC - AC 5 D 1 eo as 3.0% * aw : . Lt) 5 e — 8 M 7T had 5 i ve 7) y e J ie — . . } — v wUG gE OOGg aie a ANF VA i ‘ U L * pe at4 ér. J ’ #)é a> e “ sie > * Pee a oy ence, i . r 4 a ⸗ —*— U a ; : oy WO ‘ ‘ e}: 4+? ' ex ’ St) y iri + he — ‘ ‘7 - ~ " J 7 5 . 8 5 2 — o> ae Ne Thursday, DE—Sit. by colored coom, Im oF ¢ p Bldg.. _& R Wtd.—v ginie > Bellefe 2 car so € housewcrikt. BA44 t J 2% c 7 ite J * 50 — Le . 8 ⸗ > — are ity , — Cc — * * sal ° - pIU A. ype . * punc W Onc * ‘ — ~ . vt . pad 0 4 : : ’ P , : OTIREGIRIEG, * a 2 sé 8 + $3 Bae ea ay, aie > ete - N 7 5 Le — ’ ‘ ’ UJ * 2 ° f Be. — > : = ’ ua @ sit “Bete ’ 4 4 . : - i : “ 2 ; « yA a. m., James ——— —* ri a ' 8 a - GRO Wie —— — “br ed ” * . 13 Pe 8 ¢ * 7 AN + ~ i J A : as ; A rot cee eo u - Bi ‘ nC DUNC * ‘ . UPC : WV € : * 7 6 83° a’ orn ) “Oe A 7 e " ; 4 ; : iu yoy 434) * it. a ; Le Bert. pee S Soi - " , A ® 8 v¥ to 4s aie ; end : ; . KS . 7 A Le — ~ , J v O ett Oe 7 * [> Fi - * ‘ * Ks KA, pes 77 7 family residence, —J— —* 7 .t¢ Te . : ‘ 2 2 2 2 sence 7 JT sre we eBels 8 > : E 4 : a te ’ an : 4 . ' ; ' , 4* 2 ¥ tc ase ete eK eet % Ch ete ene nd fternoc ® os DD 5300 er pady we tall at one 5 ) , * J J J - " ry had * ne 0 DUE . ~ Wee i . 30 u a i BS RE) REA y € | a urch, vary Cemet OUSE — — shoe rer ' ry me ery. 5 2 ’ . ; > ‘ Of : ’ s * (e) ° o : —Good G-nandc 1 30 A A Ande sepa ue Bis ; * —— : : OUSEBO Wtad Tow: ~ .@ oi yy tc Sood ; : t ‘ 2 tos qwat re . = 3 vv tc Good na ; . vt a* “— i V , - - , 7 J _ 3— 9— o ” J v > i * ‘ ‘ ut ‘ no ; =) ‘ F ; 4 — 3 OT ay - a : ; =? = eects tt ie x 5 a 7 35 SAS Jtthe t el ’ 2 . s LU : . = Mais * — i of. : et . : —* aL sje? + . * F * K ‘ A W ‘ aCe apetes : e 2 2 2 Md ’ ris — * * —50 ‘ ° *,8.8 — - ~— — —7— 604 ‘ io ’ ‘ O prence ’ 28 — J Tr ~3*is Pet : high ‘ * dh . y ‘ : 7 7 Do : Ode! > : : . 2 A : ‘ 7 ; iT 1 — cer! ; NOG ⸗ ’ « J a “3 ‘ U X — * J mee ; z - - . 7% _ J ‘ ' “ VU ; ‘ né * > Wl VOC ' ‘ EF — - * ¢ “ 4 . Tt ‘ — A nang vy et _ (sre : U ' - - ne : t ‘ Fai a 0 « , De ‘ ' we sf | r . 5 : ‘ ‘ punt ; : * ate OE ic COG ’ 7 > @ 80 + Wy 7 Oo ‘ : ~ ; " * i: =f * — * . > s * — te 2 9 a 7 7 = ‘ . u 7 CHner - > 7 ~ = OR ’ ~ ai « * at — > ar, r ‘ até " NOC ‘ : ; 3 * 7 —5* ’ 3 TT : P * 4 . ' 2, - ~ 7 —— os se uM . ii » t | 2 ry od e + * * Ms ° : 26 " aie ; ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ’ ‘ — — Se SRA. — ie J = ‘ 5 ‘ (7e0 : " ’ sie 8 ; 7s ” " es * — J J rei — — 3— 32uW — a , ; =) » : > ' ete « > me ; x . * oe” TB? — — —5— s) " ’ ; , ‘ ‘8 ¥ A somo nt ei) J ~ — ; zat J Jispatc i) , 9* — — 2 * nd = On ' . s = rT. wri ; ; a ean48 * — J a ee) J r J ay . Nn 1 7 Se *F ED dh ri 2, ‘e aVals yn ~ . aT) Fd e » — J oi uw ; . * bia — pel > ba J : > . ' ‘ . . > ’ a £ . 4 - AOC - ’ . . - ies . — — . - sie) J Je 1 — 48s ‘ = 3 a] her a . Ba ; 2) nom me 8 —D VVPE *. Wy t¢ . 7 RORMRS ar’ A xz . wt CR ' ‘ J Ore ‘ to = ‘ abe — * . : > ~ aC DiC eee necnanic o ‘ : ” * ay ; . * Det. Suen” a eet . J J ate ~ ate . 8 7 . - ~ . * ‘* " . 7 — J * — — —3——— sie ; ’ ‘ae e an U . — a 7 SA { . oad ’ " , : nade. . ‘ ’ 7 " ; § ‘1% ew ae — ieee — ne —* x) AC " ‘ Tr TOMstaiRni.__a ™ Ae puth o 2 nd n n ‘ . se b | x . i eee ; ry 4 * erie ‘ * Ty * = Bore : RB che Sac — aif : Ae - aS A PARAS 4 . Ay =. hin ner : D - — — ——— a ¢ . . ⁊ soften Fw - 9 * J i — - . ~ : ; bd Mi .. * —E OS eal x ‘ = J ; ‘ r . i * > J * ve ey eer ~ - ~~ . 7 — — 7 ——— * 0 2 aw “Ener rae Se 3 ¥ ——— ey ot tut By eg 4 ouse — — — — — a sy ; Bed Ss - Ay : ’ 2 ¢ 7S 7 3 - * * * wT thre * 5 — * * J

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' * * * sauces F : * * — * eA — F — 5 —— i me? . 3 —— ime —* + Z * * REE GEN ek — — Ry sits? “8 ALORS EEE ghia S yt — raly: 2? wes se i Me gk 4 a Re Be * fe ‘ ae 3 PP j 3 — ee —— aes F Ess; —— ee we : : Star ER ae a 5*8 — — — gia * a ee * 2 oP tre ster —XR i SAS es ae rat * ma | * — ——— — — — — : : 4 2 * * te et —— — X Cy : 4 ¢ : rac te 4 em 57 — front rooms ‘all — erates és : : DELMAR BL ——— Feome, aoe connectine iight’ sai i pri ; ————— —— cable —9 1 outside a es on everythine and steam “heated; with or ‘without mea ‘Ing rooms; gas Tange. kitchen with water :: ing —— 3 — Kou —— pe Sone . a people WASHINGTON BI. 4 BL... — regen, = m — ene — owner's a — home; private, quiet, 5 ay LW, P.-D.158x) | 5 IRMOUNT, bi4l—-Excellent accomm — * J we arg e. twe or three rooms, Owner, —— family, for two persons — wo large furnished fron: — ith mployed. | — —— Foreet wi rooms, at ing MS—iwo large we — room (EY, —— rooms for Je- 1 WA SHINGION B — — — ‘RLUERS id.—Manaie feeders, fold bath: inating * fuels * — Pal. fe Biss tae lawar 6a Box L-20. pte AA i red; 84.50 week; — nished room wr — too — 4 also earn, enlences rice 2 nt. girl for genera: —— ris Texas —* Ms—TFo tna beg Fries agg. reoms "fea. abet ag eg et. a them “ode *æ 7 steady yiaen: g00d —8 H CGY id@A—T ist * ep ng; large ‘awn, x m, also 2 | matory front —— Hent | on second and th | 4 BEER Wid — . ind 8. — — don — er. “Key 8310 or or *y1i8 Chest gs! -Dispa . Ha gpg hang thee ——— con location ‘zee (4) floor. Dewiy —— new Wtd.—For ge M—Furnishe —— in private home, covking; price from ‘ pect WASHINGTON BL... — ntly fur- i tion; tion 89) cas ion; ch “floor house WOO —— — — — or outside Sork. 4135 Mary: : CKORY. 1211--Four rooms, furnished for | {oF 94 le, In exchange for housew * — nee ist and 24 tloor ront rooms. atte. — * “housekeeping: gas ranee, sink; nice for two Box 5G. Post-Dispatch. 4) | GOOD. BELLO | Nicely Farniahed orn xposure: vacant Sent, 3: excetlent ain ey i waite or gen. , And — fe a ROO a wishes to rent nicely * room, with Lise. or two es; private | _ board. and hot and cold water. (8) SOMPTON. — no laundr> rs and ar at Imper undry — —— furnished rooms |. nished 5 business people only. Phone A" SRE, baie er ae ae ere WASHINGTON BL.. 4111— Desirable second: newly painted; rent $10 and w cr = DI fy 3028 Ra ond av. ; - for light hove kev (5 Delmar TL. HAMIL: ON, 1270-+Second- story front room, floor, scuthern- exposed front room: firet- 1 girl n HORION, 626—Nicei Turniahed room; a iO ap to ne gg —— ele- af) conveniences; excellent ra: — class table and --rvice: modern conv.: SONNECTI wer 8524—Three rooms bath. PK; musi have T references; ; fam 27: ; 4 onveniences} Nivel, faaily; Page and nt front room, 4100 dren Less... refs. exchanged. modern fiat; fine location; condi- ;, ié¢ 3 } fe -to-date flat. * B- ist, Post- Dis. (4) HICKORY. isuj—Front room, with good | WASHINGTON BL. ———— airy ronm:; tion; reasonable.

ay. ubt — cars, t & Wtd.—xperienced bosom preas | - ; Desirable Connecting | beard, for gentidman; hot bath; all con-j| southern exposure; running water; evory| Oj bRILLIANTE, 4532A—6- * — —— — machine operators, also flat work assort- — ————— ere “Foomm, eorupletely, fury “tor ousekeep- | __Venicnces: reasonable, convenience; excellent ‘able fcr two gen-] fine ——— all conveniences; * ton avy. @ Laundry. 2810 Washing- wm eNNeoa fd Rat os lean he Ini — ea nily; is Ped be ; Bath, ey: IOWA, 8509—Four rooms, bath, laundry. tlemen: also front — rst fore it COTE BRILLIANTE, jee Arn ts new, 4 A = e. -|- necting ; * a ev us — noe; ar 1676L. (4) ew! | @ne neighborhood; re- Ww ‘ TON BL., rooms, ree hess ilet, ndry «4 se “— - HOUSI GIR wid — perienced girl, men- | -HIRT FINISHERS Wtd.—Five experienced a +08 re es or be ni —* : $17.50 : collars. 14. —— — ae f work; — * private fam.: shirt on new. hixh-arade work: Foo neighborhood: — * one or both. 4UTGEM, 2720—Three rooms and basement. —— LU. — — weil $14.80 ma - oF — —— —— Best wanes Permuson- “McKinney —— gg a ky Ay), vid. Teas, penat!Y | J ANGD, 1000—Becond-floor two front furnished room, N\iiee iawn, “Jersey. cow refined Maa tee unlimited phone: ——* EAT B Sit (Cherokee;—Nice 8. F : ee) ceneral housework; only first-class need Siinar snd Subur arn rooms: housekeeping: ee phose Viet J Tower Grove Park; | sonable terms. * 3 6) — L. P. Baitinger. 40° Fullerton Bid ctor WhST BSI BELLE a 4116—Furnished room a WANTtD LACLEDE, 38404—Cool. southern reoms, * 2 A— fur general housework PIE ES | eve - . r. ne} To take com charge of a busy paver | LAFAYE ek — nicely furnished | “14: “feltohen ae wc mig tor ong or two| Gholce roomay hos weekly: supertor | board, | _ venience. (4) painted: ie bless * (Be) ary $i ata gig meekly, accordinn to a ficy | _tense * eeping rooms, connecting. Rad) indies employed: femily of adults. | fly; own home.” ° () | WEST FELLE TAIeMOUNT. SRST —

1 eekly, according to ability laundr 8 ptt — | pliant’. * meting, ame 200 satire oar AYETTE, 2008 :opposite Lafayette Park) SIX" Ly a — * Osea 2d floor, $3; —— * Nic ly furnished reoms, with —— bebe boari. for gentlemen cr 8 —55 flats; open: phone owner, Delmar — — usiness anters —E) tly furnished front room, good order. ey ratiot ea's: all conveniences. : r : “or. 4. un | otel, St. Louis. $ ———— —— Orivate family.. Phone SIXTEENTH, 1489 N.—Two gonnecting tur · LEWIS PL... §—Hieasant rooms, first-class Witght — clage ‘t —— furalahed uk eg yr yg modern Delmar glass —8 pear Olive sspect. BL * — — hit «irl genera: _Bidney 21a0l, fee, nished housekeeping rooms; water, etc.; table: fine location: just west of Taylor. (4) rentiem oscsl. pen; Pp > Locust hoe pect. B. ‘= be ball “family. rood — SHOEWORKERS WANTED LA SALLE, 1820—Rooms. tor light house- reasonable to respectab.e couple. (3) | LINDELL BL. a1@7-_Nicely furnished room. | WES” Sar CE PL 3080-Farntahed rooms, — at. tiene Ke 4 wad 3 — x eeping; small room, for gentisman, 3dr Asn G. 2 N.—i wo ** one iarge, new- rentlemen or couple: excellent board. good board, reasenable: al! nveniences’ 5. fi = . conaitio FURNISHED AP em = — Gute; Erooss house, briny CLIC MERA FR — te on t LA 84 LL. rs G4:.4~— hree rooms id fio $0; ly NG. Sie, rooms, kept in clean cundition, TINT ETL BL poe eee ate Tron and h — co (4) wie PA. bat a oar » Seg dition: rar c — — house; bring oa. back inseamers and girls 0d érder. “Key down. of 11/8 Chestnut. — — — | single rooms, with first-class rd. Li West BELLE PL Room and board; special induce ments for coud FLATS * f : * oe Co.. Glasgow 2d-floor | TAYLOR. 1824 N.—One cr two clean a all conveniences; reasonable; phone; two ; $14. Frahk * orth Market. iSc)| 24 parior, suitable couple or two gentle- er a F yay Mm | S or 4 * Kentle- LOCUST, 2808Large, clean rooms, with | Unfurnished rooms, — i a PURNIGHED 8 x —— be POP Srlicns td.—Goodbar Shoe Co... — #2. TT — men | RE TR Kn Bor Tigh __&00d bo board; hot bath; ; very reasonable, LM pe * —— ——— — “INNEY, 4870—4 rooms and bath; $17. (Se) heat: bs —— — 2 ol. * 2 a ° * — en J Vv * ty, Laclede and eventer LN 3i41—Ni cely ia shed room Fousckseniae! also roome for gentiemen.(8) LUCAS. 8521 Board and 2 single r rooms: a: all roundings: yoda stil oy excellent ebic PPINNGY, i teast of — — . hot ; hall 4 ris tor * — wt — Sg — ot bath. steam heat; all room $1. conveniences: $4 and $5 wee oard; references exchanged. Lindell 2966, moaern 4-room flat, with (. 'B. Baiting paint- SUBURBAN F sir & * —* 6us unfurnished room, gas, 4 w INDwLL BL, td2—Several we — 2 ⸗ M eRe ERA * private. family; Brides ra |v * — =o m men’s tine snjoes. Cahn roo: fort at ‘iadnatin prices. . k. F with ward: get 2 — X— tre’ wo wi NG. BR PL, 9149—Attractive 2d- $a —— ide. —* — * tor Brush sts.|LiN ELL. &510-—-l.arge, coool, clean — CWHLPTH, 116 N.—Four rooms; suitable for | 7 co ‘floor front rooms, modern, refined home, Oakian cisburg b te) kesuing” ——— gan; bedding laundered; Wah — or gents, —— — Pog —— © ng a HY * zs ~ood table, Bell phone 6 jy & &A -hiree or four rooms im sane than i.—-White for genera) BS. Salle? laundry, gas range, refrigerator. 23 TWLFih, 2300 8.—Hovoms. compiete tor | Wopp; “REON. 491 x ; = * WES; MIXMSER ——— rooms in kk I A riment inquire 6761 Size (Se) M LELAND HOT. 1414 Market st. —La housekeeping: running water. (3) pe — l—Handsomely furnishe southern exposure: iarge veranda: good | FRANKLIN, 4room fat: $1, wy Rooms and Board airy rooms, steam heat. electric I iWrN.iuiH, 884 N hree rooms in ex ee sar room; beerd: private family. table; table boarders accommodated. (3) | newly painted inside; key in store : ' AY a ss j . . Pe ag nr 2 SINE BL Be —— bathrooms; t opened, eversthing: new chan - for — (c) F ? > - PINE — —— niet — aaARR: — $26 3.—4 rooms; — tinct —— * ah SE sont fn city: chile. a Rs 32: all out. ing rooms, furnished tor Mousekeeping; §4 optional: zentlem oo (2) | WEST PINE "BL. — = * ode GRAND aV., : —— ——*— . 83; (800) week. Delmar 87(C4L. Mo ERSON, 4203—Comer Bovle: @ second. and double rooms; first-class accommo modern; eas: $10; open. Wed. a. Bet, over ADAMS, Sees wha rooms, ; >) | LOCUST ae satly turnishea rooins; ail WALION, 1400A—Near —*— one nice, * atory front — handsomely furnished: WkS: PINE BL. $22—Nicel f 53— "etek Gane every * ‘or Hgrite rae A 5 alsa LLL — front room for 2 gen- | _cODvenlences; raasonabie. _foom, suitable for one or two, (8) | _ first t-class board room, with board; high-class people; phone lawn, yard, gas; uice . 6900, "Ww “5 tlemen; st : ivate famliy. LOCUST, 2808—Neat housekeepi rooms, Sa WASH. 1ltll--Nicely furnisned rooms, gentie-|.°-“HERSON. 8931—Beautiful room, Lindell 2401. (1) near stdétion; msi and ‘516. ; od : . __ floor; ga. range, both phones; other rooms. mén or light housekesping; $1.50 up. first-class board, in private fami —— —e j — — i. ae — BELL, 8221—N fy fated 24 —— errt LOCUST. 2016—T wo . connecting rooms, one WASH 17li- Furnisied rooms: xas stove; use of my flat: steam heat. hot bath. ~ ee eee ee HAMIL LON, O28--Modern 56 lar @ rooms, * 4s dN u.RL —— N. — (3c) ae 84.28 Oe —* single room. ice cheat: laundry; p.cne; aiso hall room. conveniences; just ilke home; SUBURBAN BOARD —") $28. Phone owner, ain — * * 7* bosv—Nileely > casan Waihi ct Eeasnd-ficer front veom.” for PCP PPP PPP DD PPD PPP ALBA aes . Pi ; se 7 guns — fey factery of- | rooms; private family; gas, bath, | LUCis:, sue—licely furnished —— WAS u88—Second-floor front room, for —————— — IDHKREN. BOARDERS WVtu. Suburbaa HIGHLAND. 5900—Four and sf S ee any ‘and Lucas. (c) ‘6; geniiems sovthern-exposed front furnished roo vite { ‘housekeeping or gents. lent he Large 8d-story room; F home; ak, eggs and Er Owen. best care rooms; bath, screens, ~~ gg ri | as ood sch near F. Owen. Highl land cheapest rent in city; tlock east o pam : 7 ——— — — — WASHINGLON BL., 4260-—Very large, light | => —— ————— —— 8 aT APPRENTICES b+ tr lone —— | 2: - — A ge eit 3 the Bag my iy — 2————— rooms ane cobin: — * w La vesiomanter “Weer” — board, * Park. Kdgemont. Bast ~ Louts 18) urban Garden; fine street; southern — (c keeping; LOCUST, 2215—Large. comfortable room. Ft WASHINGTON, 8414—Clean, iteam-heated | ——_—_—___ nS _-posure; refined neighborhood; see this; $16. NOT BRUAI WAY, S.—3 good rooms, first _floor; gentlemen or housekeeping, ~footas for mister: puonet for gentlemen, (4) MARYLAND. 4110 —Second-story front. with} ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED J PL., 4138—8 ‘beaatiful rooms; i : floor: é floor; ke first. LOCUST, 8015—Nicely furnished rooms for| WASHINGTON, 2806—€23 N. Leffingwell ee no TOF two. — ROOM AND NOES: Rar aaay Sieg ann Si Mtogetintae sachet deco ; half block thane aba Park; Dasa N.—Furnished rooms, for| gentlemen or ladies; good home; all convs,| &nd 2802 Lucas: housekeeping or cama | MISSOURI. 1407—Room with — or | HOO ND BOARD Wtd.— B peizate we ‘50. A. T. Johnson Jr, 103 N Seniiemen; a Quiet, comfortable place, "with LOCUST, #086—Well furnished room; pri- —55 al} 4040—F i 2a snr pelle « 2 POOR: AS: water. Gee heat: RO a nk, Rhone a AND BOARD — By couple, ot — 7 rooms; bat modern _ceay : 8 vate family; all conveniences; hot bath; | WA HING: ON BL... ne story MORGAN. -2911—Furnished rooms. from 2 ret ined eople; west o Grand 5 state| dry. etc.: rent $15, _ oard. Z f front room; all conveniences; phone Del ——— —3 —— (| eave ne — — — — cree Tete eee 45 —⸗ of rooms for house-| _ reasonable. mar 8067R. (5) | to $4; light housekeepin

1 ant iocation, i#)| LOCUST. 2802—Neatl furnished front room WASHINGTON. 3141—Nicely furnished room:| MORGAN. 4118A—Degirable rooms, wae ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Convenient mie rooms; water H * UREERGII ore _ , oli At OARD Wtd.—Twe ladies em- floor, 3025'°T and :" large and smail, cool rooins for| range. nished completely tor housekeeping: bath,| wrhan car. 9 privale —1 —* * 8 home light housekeeping or gentiemen; respect- | LOCUST. 2920—Nice 2d-story front room for a TE 3 TS eae lee MORGAN. 8851—-Nicely furnished front room: J— D-79 —— F — able; low rent. 3) light housekeeping; all conveniences; oth- | WASHINGTON BL., 4191—Neatly furnished southern exposure; convenient for two men: | Room aA SS BOARD We — B D everything infecod crder: LhirrawWwaA, 2040—-Four large rooms; rent er rooms; reasonable, ne | with every convenience, in private best tahie hoard. wants room CARD Wid Lady em * LEFFINGWELL. 287 8. pee ur il. (7} 1} LOCUST. Booo—Ve ery nice room for one or : MORGAN. 4188—Furnished room, with board> ete ans no —— to no in —— bath. a Fa sg rent only ir 4 \ sthiNGTON BL., 8941—Refined family de- la ROUTE, . Saar 3 wrote ra 3 aes 2 Bg two gentlemen or couple; also er teat sires two gentlemen roomers; good home: hey —— southern exposure; phone Lin- week. c-186. Post-Dis net & Zeibig. a estnut st. RC eg te S ae, 4 RES es —— ee ys — a ~ * — 8 —* dx — —— Bakery Ree mathe Ss ei . ; —*

—n waists; ou at ante i. AE | DO ihe ES EAE, terms reasonable. RUM A. 7: wig Wtd.—By iady with ——8 Dress | CHUU i KAU, ree furnished front} LOCUST, 2622—Large 2d-story front room, | BL 40s0—7i 3a MORGAN, 4188—With board. front room, high-class references; convenient to —— — — and back rooms for housekeeping; laun- furnished complete for light housekeeping: F ee gaa —_ = ine tel re wenn gouthern SE posurs: also stmnal) room; phone Taylor or Bellefontaine car line. Box x T. Johnson Jr, R. i.—lo operate dry apd bath. _ | __ ball room. S067R Delimar. ees Pree “4) dell 42 (sy| 151. Post-Dispateh. (4) Melth for work. N. Main. CHUUTHBAU. 1112 TO 1120—Clean rooms, | LOCUS. 1504—Nicely igh sy clean, we WASHINGTON i¥— Nicely furnished dou. ig tte goons cl —— ez rooms: al! Lb Wt lady em- furnace, screens. —— ping; icebox, bath, laun- front rooms; gas, bath; single — m big satior: bath. furnece hoa: reasonable onveniences ; ree gentlemen or couple; ; nA * MADISO -05-11A—Three. Sidi oa Ha a tt board tf dest te — as; $2 ,' weekly. } _ “wr leg, mu underwear. 1104—Extra large, newly fur- LOUISIANA, "$444—Three nice, Uy — — gentlemen preferred. __(3) 1 ORGAN "Sisic-Lasae — — second floor — "Post-Dispateh. floor, “$i1.00 floor, $10; corner. duslin ctory, 16tu and ‘pished connecting rooms; light housekeep- | _ and bath: southern exposure; (6) ee ae a a i ig eg furnished oom, also single room; first-class board ng | RTRDA- Five. 8c ea — 63130-3041-4015— Hou Housekeeping coco 9 bong * sof ane out kitchen. Cal) wae beautiful. large ‘house “piiea. with refined t 1 — O11 water néet furnished screens, ah anaes; = Jan. Ph nn a Rint EE Ln | n ade trees; electric ‘ en #4, — 121k—Niceiy furnished oe gas range. phone. laundr aa VB; | WASHING ION, 2639-New furnished rooms fight; very reasonable to permanent people. Pine itor sorvice; $26; 0 Del. 4 * f 50 ferred. 1 t- Dispatch. MAPLE. — fae — bath and hae ri aht room for ho ener. $1. % : 1, to $3 week; also — — olner_ rooms; cheap. ________ | T0GAs, — (ho geese eee ly 4 i . ao MYRTLE. 7321—Nicely furnished room, with B ane Wid. —Lady emplo nes Chana, Usuy— Neatly furnished front room; front — — rooms; gas range; re WASHINGTON 4506A— Wanted, Tes — or without board. desires a room and board with couple: MAPLE, 0809-5310 Modern rom — clean, light shops. aia rs ee. Sas (3) — St = room with alcove, fur- couple to take —— Fost. Bae of kiteh- | NiC4OLSON PL... ae, ~ Bloaly | ter nd. apartuioat preter 7. = meet nit — oper J AB CLOTHING CO., 11A—Widow employed has tee nished housekeeping gas range, refrigers- Shan fining room end furnish meals for) ished southern exposed room; good board. | Box D-184 ll “ered & —— jan — a Bigbth et open, Sean — Wlo—Nicely lurnished room, jor gen- | LU UCKY. 4256A—2) unfurnished rooms, with furnished: sing! ' .—Nicely furnished room for —— —— convenience; private family; bath and all conyv.; $10 month, My oat poem ne ha appnd house- patiemedi, with or without board: German ROOMMATES _WANTED — gy a a i $z : : . * McMILLAN, 4.0.—+-Nice 24- floor room, for 21 WEST BELLE P 3 06 : - ~ QOMMATE Wtd.—Man as roommate j ae ‘vests. Apply at once, COUK, — urnished, large, south- gen‘lemen or mah and wife; $12. rooms; near strest _o ——— TOR’ — RRET, cas, — - Hor, | 2 Sora ATS She tae os nana. aoe —* _dath n Fent $17: ° — 5¢) | Des SCHWAB CLOTHING Co Soden sonveniantans = BBO” Atner™- | —genunmen. 6A couple, em Oe © WorNE BFC — 7 ot oe © 9 ene — — OLIVE, 2311—Clean, — rooms and board; ve_st. len ly decorated. : 2647 Locust st. (4e) pg oR agg 2 i004: “Foye newly Tarnlaied | Vfor ‘howe: keeploms” eta “mode | home cooking: ain, phone; $4 week — TE Wid ade — — — ERA mM ere — lous —— CUUh. 4001—Beautiful, - newly fur- > 1 84) 2b ub rooms ey 8iWESi PINE BL., 4121—Neatly —— wo: eso singie room: private home. nn — 5s ay. eg? ee a elaped prt —* mean ——— Bhs wen? — — — * rooms, southern ex.: all convs.; reas. n wg ' eg —— — front room; good board: "APARTMENTS 3 AND HOTELS 4125—J3d-story room, light house- | | WINDSOR PL, fama rooms for | —*" "= —Bä—— | eee ping; no children; 9d-story cow $3. housekeeping; gas _ran aLve, — “floor front room, om, with APARTMENT—4396 Lindell bl.. board. for two: Delmar 8962J. (5) Newstead, 6-room apartment — — — pa — — — — — 343 Reaati turnish rooms; . * CORA, 1717— Three unfurnished rooms; * —— | conven- FOR — OLIVE, — desirable "front rooms. 44ih—Vervy desirable front rooms. apartment _bouse: all co ces. | reas. PARK. 3618 TO : convenience: pon Plate: ta *. — F acr ney — 4927—New furnished room, lencés; reasonable. — — — — rooms, 87 per month;|. W!th board; modern home; private family.| Churenill Whittemore "fo. 1ip-100 ath’ | | Loeenatein Pre. Chestnut’ st. ta Three pwomen able light housekeeping; bath; laun- URGAN, 4152—Comfortable, furnished south —— — C7 eX Pn Peon ee — —— (9c) | PARK, 2644—4-r ae stabie. mee : 7 “i st a — room, in quiet, refined home; couple — 1019—Two large od rooms. OLIVE, 4002A—-Nicely furnished room, with | 7p, or —— —E * —* entlemen_ preferred. (3) floor. $3: also 2 Suzie front ‘and rear rooms, ** private family; bath, phone; $3.50 6 Podh wg bd ad gy BE het F cof suitable for —— ——— sew buttons ani MURGAN, $214——Connecting front house. | 3) SUVS Tarnished Janitar service. ranges, : gas range, laundry, free G. — i ; —FElegantiy furn ms;}| shades, screens, all furnishe est a work. ot ggg Ne peel gpd —One targe single 20-floor all accommodations and first-class table; ments 4— 125818* for mon k phone, refrigerator; $4. room: $1.5 e See BR MIR PO — 7° MORGAN, yt niurnished rooms; clean.| FINNEY, 4204—Neatly furnished front room priate tomiiva re — — dott 2435. EALIY CO.. 8418 — 6 — ⏑— BL., 404 levly furnisned singie Vv 4419-——-N furnished connectin eap; with bath; also stable;} with ail conveniences: for colored. OLIVE. . —* ——* sol —* Bo roo ent, all modern at ian — vate omy _—__ oar | German Ba i eed | PAT TN. Lace, —— “bath ‘eonventences; janitor, hot-water heat rant | WA eK ai. — * ———— n ~ — ~ ea a " L. —— urnished fro $427—Nicely furtished rooms, front room. $1.75; also si i ** —8 modern conv.; free thout; southern expo-| floor. $1. Se ee ae fc Sn os — pe: zion, ‘North Market | iu ply" ad — ae 8; i ral hot bath. * rooms; home privileges; splendid cnaking. (4) i ChLEMy corner Clemens ' i * Mg ys med Lurnished room Oy aN eT We CRT PRT — ————— — oka? - —~ | JEFPERSON, Sti N. = te nished, two G L.. —— and board for two and Goodfellow; —— * room apartment, RUSSELL. — — 6 st. (6c) So —— secona-story fi is h P B 4: Room d board . B50s-—Weil- a- unfurnished rooms, with A orest 42 9, | LAW 3320— furnis * rooms, or KU — at ‘Tuomas Fiat, igh- prices reasonable “ snfuraicher for a nice coupl PAG “BL — room ; private family; UDE E. v Rt COMA N. 108 N. 8th " wu ak BL. 411 and second-flo © coupte, ———— ii ren ie * A! at. rates, screens, shades, combination ; the ee . 21 MORGAN, 3126—Furnished or unfurnished | T,wtoOn, 3015~—One nicaiy furnished or un- board: aii_ennven! nees: $3.50 a week. : Main 596. Central 880. (8c) Mere Victor TTIR rooms; modern 2 — DUDE — — —— room. s. bath, phone: light housekeep- « or over, conveniences, 4s) ine een furnished 24-floor room; reasonable. PAGE BL.. 5025—Sulte of rooms, —8 TH RyPL ae A OA —A— ADDlY | vaLMAN BL., S¥li—Beautifuil, neatiy tu- * tly furnisned tooms.| LAWTON, 8140—Niceiy furnished rooms, private; reasonable. in beautiful Lin “dnset family hotel aan cree: ry a tor Sentiemen; excellent serv. | “Or os ‘tor light housekeeping: 5 bath; lovely parlor, for gen- | PAGE BL... 4027—Fornished front rooms; ex- | to — tok: essonab — ———— Sai "Co, "78 Chestnut. nished rovum, | ice; Beil a tie — one h t: all conveniences; also cellent table; all conveniences; Bell 0) Ooo : — — DuLMA — — family igs 2a the 3) “91 sor N ar ein Aree. single rooms, reasons bie — ih * — Baitinger, 409 — room; aan cnen, . AGE BL... 484 Pleasan t. sunn room ; Ir t 7) | “UI LANPHY — rooms, second floor. P y ouses, lats. e in 8817—New, —* newly papered: no children. _| MORGAN, 2t 2002—One iarge single room, 84 |° good home cooking; all conveniences; rea: ST LO modern flats: UneL_mMaAn “Blan, Wi gg Hil, ao wor: ‘i Bonabdie — — — — —ñ —ñ } tl to suit. or particulars. floor —* ain: arian — y: $1.25 weekly. MORGAN, — large single rooms, BL442v large newly furnished DWELLINGS FOR RENT Delmer _ NEWCUOMB PL.. 4731—Two connecting front and 24 floor; $1.50. i ge * — all convenienges; very ADELINE, 6100 ——— —* — ‘ 8, . wa | MORGAN, * — 100— cot 10. s tor housekeeping: gas. ba : 2083—Furnished rooms, all con - excel- Dougherty Bros., $18 S— ——— . room hern exposure; reas. venilences: moder PARK, 2880—Newly furnished room; ter in kitchen: ut for two, $1.50. ; phone; room — lent table; reapona tte. MORGAN, ; Two large rooms, first floor, “oe sito. —— BF tg NBBrrortvats sO7-11 N.—Two unfurnished et BPs , — — hack: 89 r month. tee and | wiaeie front and rear rooms; ferally adults: north one 3* OLIVE, 8800—Fine. large & alge ie story PAPIY, floors ec, eieht and airy rooms | PINE. 3024—Neatly furnished room, with mya: — Second-floor read Pica he cm _board: home cooking; reasonable, — See LS — — and — — rooms, bath. * IDG, 5207—Nice roomg for teachers; ex- rnace and fixtures, good re . ing. furnished rooms ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ wee oe table. Forest 8906. (3) 25. * orn ele 135 M AND BOARD—Nice room, with boaré | CALALPA 45—4-room cottage, $15; large ath: sultable’for housekeeping: heated. (4)| ALBION PL. 2354—Newly furnished 2d-story | 800 — * * —— —— —— single yr —5 soa otf private family, wate Forest Aen, — Park: 6 ee Wellsto gg a block north. of cree . as. hot bat . pnon reis 4 4 reasoi: ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted. young jedy 1 unas OLiVis, 3o00—Lwo rooms, nicely furnished ARMS RO ONG iS08—Newly furnished room, ety gee = —— pinion” ney —8*— — —————— etc. * "“Ciaude” B. Vrooman, for housekeeping; ¢as range: al) conve — with board; opposite — J home. Rox. t “411. — OS N. Sth st. Elegantiv perecenes. eecond- — O e sh vate oon y and TILE ay tty omen! balk and cold water; comvs. (5) end ‘First-class rooms and board, —— at conve: lence: gen- — fed col water. er, laundry, 2a OLLI \ b. ———— ers and all con- : Olive and —— cars. (4) tlemen preferred: n. 1529. ) wow 4 cheap rent len for one or two gentlemen. (78) » 8644—Nicely furnished amal) | RG RD—Large room; southern Scott R. B. Co. veniences. ontiemer ROOM AND BOARD—Larg ra) LIVE, peek icely _ furnished connecting or without board; “convenient to exposure; superior table; private home; ev- kee : every conv. ery convenience; gentlemen; references. aE a — — and back ey » O142—Large room, .with board,| Forest on eta wast Bt $2 * — — * ——— | Boone N ae Larne south Bam oh — foams: bth, — GLAND. 4244—Pieasant, quiei iome (ui reom ; * table for ment emen; « * OLIVE. 41i—Neatiy furnished rooms, | ‘Seven —* ———— i.ome tur aa — ech: est ‘ind: lve = _ ove detach = PF cg f good week UD. boar (4) ox Pos un irs, re rene rea (B) f for housekeep! hg; gas F orivate aay M4 each. PAA A, 2015—s —— oo Stable and sh K — Co.. 1138 ut. (Se) — COOK, 8051—Nicely furn! ront | ST. VINCENT. 20u1A—Room for two young ollas 22. OLIV.” BOO Nice! ee" oguples or gentle: | idly furnished | WASHiN‘ . ‘Toor. . : without board; * ‘front rooms: exeslient board: refs. —— spout Olive. iS07-—Nicely furnished front]. S ‘NG-ON exposure, e rooms, second " floor. with Rett. cok ee Perouse asa” convenience: phon — >it ae. - * | a eee : i WAS HING ¢ - , double 8; Pleasant — lent poses: &

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Page 14

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money to all emploved people a J in Others without ms. ahip goods ur |St. L. School of Prac. gc — rates: easy terme: fair treat: ; t | a * ing. packing. — Courses tn architectural, structural, inet without NFEC TION Ry Ww od . and 3 —— — pay tees a as part paym —3 —— nes. ical and electrical engineering Century Bide. oo delay. no publicity. meow tionery: balance thonthiy. Box D. —— bout phones Oa — — classes day (80c) th st. (4c) : BSB ees sae i 2 ariea le hey — u J eae | POULTRY AND BIRDS Furniture - —— when de — — — finan peop 300 ry, > A :€ 7. | — i Gein Meee Mes as | "eye eNmeas os: eb oeee| MN A Vandeventer pnd gure, oa" | Woxp Seances aa ime See De —E _ 88x ators and brooders, — se kine. shipping; tow re 1 Aug, an 410 Hotla 211_N. 7t A." ra. 3800 Nebrask 0.» ‘2839-43 8. G s —— spray |pumne for “whitewashing: in in- ings; moving, pac (17c) typewriting. spelling. business. English ihe) MONEY TO LOAN io salaried mah, * —— brass bec ——— a shield. pree | secticides and guaranteed remedies fc — FORAGE E WOUNT a bookkeeping pe lg ES BS age ne Sr ‘ PM 5 , ral J— Ae poled OV ; —* ultry. Rt, uis Seed Co., (80¢) — Sidney st.; - telephone Sidney 235, -189, Post-Dispatch. = nate imrid A A pir B45 as es -£ , : —— * — perite ucas. corner store. pet Victor = nai — on furalture without re conti : Des, 893, Olive — . mae “¢ * price moving. 8128 erso moval; low rates; easy payments; str c eT—F ; aie ST icture sto '¢% _ Washingt drawn it costs you 4 anes, wardrobe, mantel folding bed, stove WOK auttmablion S060 to Si00S: o Van oh ene owe pele ae (Re) — — — Storag PERSONAL—Address of Jo 415 Locust. 310._ Centra! 389. _it4c) | Pfanges, chear : ASK : : iB acie¢ —————— —— — wanted. O. Box 795, St. — -| SALARIED — woe gg at * 4 d With Thirty. Days" Pr * ale ; sec « ; 4 DaRROH AT Bale ce car cae Bama purity, one). payments Bury Title cquire — combi or ‘ 8 andare usinesss , nances PxRDONA —E Sw neo 128 Chemical Bi ~ eae & . 8* nb DOC Onc . ° - ; : Tore S70 0 ‘ call at fat er- furnished money wither ’ J ? a = h f PERSONAL_P W xHamilton. Address SALARIED people ithout reé Water Ready for Delivery, Ys | réasonat : — FR ah: SS CHANCE—Colored Christian lady, | advanced; ais. — Bin s,, Ottaws, Kan., and learn. some- Central Finance Co. 910° Missourt - - —— — — we liet ; ’ ~ — —— > ‘8 *y n ; ’ ra NG TAE a —— Baas * 2 * — eT ee to invest office business. * ——— & PRICE. 218. 20 —— thing to your advantage. : mR Fa (R) Lad! vaten’ Ga all railroads and — r t has Ren ' som 5) ; Taylor. CRhSONALUCWiil oaasencers who sa con ished pomense c — nd refrigerate Rell phone Benton 39% phone D-196, Post-Dispatch. Walter — — Fg RSONAL—Will pee Wash ot. and SALARIED persons and others pe py western erso tte! D. Benton BAS B23 on BUSINESS CHANCE—Well-established Cites A ican Storage and Moving Co. ductor kick boy off car a money upon their ow — ——— Sas — ale ne lot 0% awe x business in Louisville, Ky.; si ear) Amer Selby pl. at 5:30 p. m. ding a curity. easy navments: offices In abo a ding beds; cash ble om Union § OF rote his time: clean, é * S. é : ~ mm modern dw , | PiL Ghee tiia —* * W. Cor, 18th and Pine. St. Louis. 4 | Ay D4, NITE PREG TRG STOTT Thelil | ‘OR() k STOR AGH co: SCAT ERNTTY ~ HOME (Di Vandorbeck oy; CASH FO LOAN. room : NOTTS SOT Ee non ; O Send for our month bu ms god er —— gon oll, gas — * =“ — — trained nurses. 2007 LOW RATES. TERMS TO SUIT. FLAT—For sale, sagt red een, . AeA Dhaene =—- = WELD RE > ly i: a : — Bie sae bond issues sold direct Washington by poms ey , (8) Quick service: liberal —— mos ~ oak Bee —— at 5 4 eens BHD Gigs Ber, im. * OC Dsecec cc ~ —* — >} © @ is i) ag Peco nen commission basis. i “15 Central 1501. Nice Warianca D660 Washinetin person refused; b- A 4 have * por or tele- — — ees Sh gs 3 av. 24 Pailin Abo aioe toe Like bane "ton: Gur brand-new _$250.000 {all modern | Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washing ives | 23, 8t;, Louls for 20 veara: call, write or tele- — For ‘sale, plano 3 -finis nd itu ro : niture New Yor e ; itt all m , ; receives | phone: cc ; a * ee iF ‘ —J » the 20 : nag om f Brokers, proof — tae nny — — rates: expert Licensed midwife. private home; rec call | 3590, ae YORK FIN A NCE CO.. hi ng as firet ss aoe — meneame or cred: , aE W setween and W tee NTED handiers and packers await timates tree eae terms to suit all cases. )) 208 Odd Fellows Ride., 816 Olive. (Me) ton H ca aoe they J cos * Te a c y mode 80 4 — — — —— — —— — —— charge. — a3 "a a — — nitt * BAKERY Wtd.—Chea rooms ae SES REET TCR * LEWIS. 700 t. {c wat 5 Pima, ~ ny. 143 tbat “above: ot — — b piano wae 0 sy * ting; pure lead and * union work- | INS ffice. 1823 Washington av.. Bomon athe ite rates Ridg Central 1524. (Se) also elegant ak ae suit. See Miss . ; , . nie i jburt, 3418 Pine; Central 9629L. Main o 8458 (56c) | Aled; write ETRICH TOILET Co., 916 —— Zz + adie av.: terms : isis stock has puntry. Addre men. Hurlbu (3) | 820. _Comeral 9666 a S)| MOF, write St. Louis. (5) ~ LOANS.AT 5 PER CENT 4588 Coie Brilliante — — ) second-hand good OR & "WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC | Bt._Lowls, AT 3 — RESIDENCE—$200,_ ba mtitle: , nd ee ee ee pee ee ee aca I UTES ae ear pon pera >A: "mE aanam eae ee F — —28 —— Fe able storm buggies 5 ⏑⏑—— — sy voll, — CLAIRVOYANTS uit, paying high Interest: call at the| "bays tsroom ‘rick Fes > ; . : . as } ' n PRS RRM — ah. ING Wwta.— y ro - SARA t lace: oans on urn E ot. oom wal rhitener. plaste PARBER im? ha! oy country Raat’ PAPER TAGES Kadreas ARRIVAL. — say te San i nore elineet ——— iy gr monthly payments VES POSES 7 — : Box D-1ll1 Ost-D.8D : 5 Jos. Dewein. Biddle — — ler of Europe, the g i -}| ment; sma wee INANCE ve : De —— — le: good place. Box D-2, | +o. SS — in the world tells everything, unites sepa UNION FT! ” — pad ‘ p ; . BARRE To sale, & ee Re ee 2 luck in love and bust- t 415 Locust st. room 405 * ou 4 or $5.20: iron bed . 2 8 ost Ee. lete outfit; = — bare’ 6 to T dalte aid Deedes ane. Paton Rinieeh Content! a. a — — * ss ): wover brings, | 45¢ iSS—Everytbing in harnes 2 — — — sale, — — Professicna cial reading 25c. 2630 8. Jefferson av. (5) er Mitiew t paced nes iture, re_farm and a *— F aint tenien 466° floc ¢ bottcm price n side EE than branch; | MME. REYNOLDS. clairvoyant, * ogy Money Loaned on Furnitur es rd, Sc; ‘chit * cs single | BAK ERY~For — "tar ene 4138 } * eg Sty’ er TR ie ogg: ag 5 h st. janos, horses. wagons. If you need any, I room su! a0; ‘ SE—For sale — + adhe ill little money needed; easy TT AT LAW rated; satisfaction. 1936 Was . —— Guin tir pan a foflewinn rates: 2— ** * be — * sale, an old-establish bak- A ORNEYS — is. SDA 4 Se raled. Tokethert — ore sor rg Fah os —— — 3 sass Ri . 7 ADO = ; ’ . a “4. — r 4 - * — ——— — — — — LOL AL ALA AL AL —— GD —* e : 2. | ype By t “gps to very ane restaurant: exceptional peer) | ADVICE FREE—AIl cases ey? By the bp A ng = d 50g: satisfaction guaranteed vear interest. ae 4 te —— ————— with nderneath rooms. h | ; oo. — fine @-hole Chart ah teneton | JARDING AND ROOMING HOUSE—For ow n Sept. 2: classes reopen Sept. —— ADOPTION—Beautiful baby boy: adoption LOOK LO 4225 Maffitt ey 4 gue © — — — ag : caste W ago * ie, 25 rooms. 2 baths. gas, hot and cold div dual instructions: 10 assistant d best apers free. 2660 Washington av. BORROW MONEY cold bath, pi e 4 silos —— ee re. C450 A or range. $12. 5¢ ~ ORSE—Foa ee eee: Wee water. telephone and lavatory; , ers: satisfaction guaranteed: finest sonal for Sons een pak SE, loan companies when we = sidewalks an Sec , PLOY UAE , 847 clec b - bind ne —8 business out of city that is this winter, . Best floor and m (Se) very nice tone, and will ei® * rice is BRE COR LOCUAT oie! ds c .} ar? ve i month now and will do better ° a sin- ._ Ahern & Albers. Sold new for $400. and at this kn et MONEY prOC, : > reasonable . ; : . 0 alé,, b — * F For sale, cigar store, 80 IWRC ee eee fferson. Phones Sidney ac yments. one to sult: . " — — — EE vs ong ‘tems | “fountain. tauhary. ee N wath, "| ESTABLISHED mm ov., tecpens Pept. 1 Victor 224). Sane ||. WHE sie whereas If pald before due. 2341 South Compton Av. . WELL R, B. CO., 807 Ch ‘ ING ™ , ' ‘1 OT 7 sf wa U : : - have to sell at once. 215 N. 14 995 8. veto gay hE strictly ae . ; “pear 5 VO payments required i out of work. Nine rooms. hot-water heat, aware vo, | — Home Comfo: : 90d conditic Raho bay : ae IONERY—For sale. confectionery, waltz, two dances, $5; open dail IF you have a loan orm owe on goods * 853128; owner instructs - eeeeks Morea! , ~ Eu ae gigars.. candy ee. a. ——e —— vate: $3, 80 tion and flower cluding stool ; b WE will pay tt and 8 vie = write gy Sept. Moving from — Ta OR—Fe rigeratc 4 B28 FE : * rece s - , G “y - pete - ie r t : ; orse arne chean. 1605 Franklin. Oe) Plationat Dancing Academy, 1302 Siive. like new; is a? time. ok BB A Main “Deas or Central . then make ace & NOB REALTY ; — 818 Shenandoat: ; anaes” ts and pole a th Uipood Vocation Box D-{81" Post- Dia Bi Sunday evening. Sept. 5. = fees camroemer, MIDELITY REAL L ESTATE ae on CO.. HILDENBRA 615 nut st. : he ' ; and s 900 wil! leave the city. ancing everv Saturday an 3 7% octave, an as @ j ay- tiful 1l-room hed practically new a pe HORS ar : . ' pies “ole arnes GROCERY —For ‘sale. little grocery, “notions —— Sunday atternoon and evening.‘ x be bought for cash or on monthly pay} ; ONEY! MONEY! Bh mn i. Be hos aitic ao ¢ — — busine: n and school supplies; near fine school. GRAND opening, —— yoy at CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (5c) MONEY! M —* $15,500; ‘ea | nent, : 2 — Vv P - . @ = gy cheap J * o ICG 2 TET See in- ht gd ll —— —————— CHISERING & SONS" upright plano, for DO YOU OWE your —— grocer, butcser ers ag PREDERICH is, Hird: ,, 7th st. ces, St_once. 1310 Allen_av horses and mares’ large’ smail: ‘wagc oo] Scie stock: |thig is @ good cash counter — lascoe aitarnoeens ball’ tae reat aed "aur — Mitle time, stil it pag ce] See, cenee —— ktiow how yon are to — —— RESIDENCE ; a non clove ness. ‘ ade on er * corner. : : dancing, new piano 8s 8 . ive on your salary anc . —— SOHN for meas S| ineramept, ad, 7 damt for years. Stal | meet all your tilts aod tie ap “3 noe clit av, modere Grom brkdt Rem : : D2 bl l-w ad location for me ‘ dem 1800 and scarf gees w i : YOU CAN'T DO hall ace, fine ‘ , HORSES or 8 : antee AYETTE Dancing Aca * rments. DON'T TRY; y yor |reception ha : : Dal stoves, Wilene nh. — sold. Fore 76. 6143 Del DUNCH STAND—For gale; a good wince fo — parties ns Hessians ak” Pridure; CONROY PIANO’ CO. 1360 Olive st. (lve WILL LOAN aia te eave. fae sane Fur- nation. — launary and. wal ks; lot ir-tig? nd coc ove ROL " : : a money maker. 58] ‘uca 55 guarantee to teach you in one term. Neal —— GaSe Mranlch (Bach plano cra. eg a" — * CREDIT WILL ist: large trees in rot bog. dis : — —— * 50. . 2638 Olive. | LUNCHROOM— For sale. — am rea-| & Ernie 7. a Se ee has a very nice tone. and RE GCOD WITH FYERYROD TERMS. trict at ne 3 Grand Rapids Samples —* Sa — ————— ‘O25 N ‘Sarah —— RIMP. President of Dancing Masters ne at for a number of years; stool and SMALL PAYMENTS: —— 2488. admission — J. tt rem a es 7 — e sonable. Address ‘ ; Dood — — This benno — aon K 4; cash or monthly — Call. write or GRAGE CO. Main 1178. 4 cis PS A a Pg mit intr 3 LUNCHSTAND—For sale. Sept. 2; beginners’ Sept id. {ROY PIANO £O.._1100 pares st. (ec) CITY BR Pine. ss D VAN : —1 345 ds; sound lunchstand: open nights: cause, is Nargest and moat beautiful in the Ngee — Room 210 Ozark Bldg... 10th and : int new apartment Pee te ' vie : a3 U . 2.40 0 citv. 1220 Fe Ay Write or noes for particulars. Thirty e “8) KTESELHORST'sS ¥ Second Floor (2x0) — rte Tee on in ~ tactor mn. ea — teg rood wo — CUNCHROOM For sale, #200 will handle the tric fans. 4462 Delmar. ; . Par — * * Tee “ ll : nts 3 "ahaa beeen ae ee : “oldest established and best paying lanch- AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1902 Sie EE Lae | e744 Caen °° F 2K Be Ae _ HS ime pons and restaurant on ape ie § liv. | PROF. hool guarantees waltz and two-step .. buy : : | an iv.” LANGA —* —— URE CO. i an, 35 . is nc ing recta cheap rent: o bereaein or quick fn one term: lessons every day and even- 1 ¢ : cash MON EY TO LOAN c. gece, Be ‘ — —— sale; have business in California. Box D- ing: private any hour; stage dancing; * Esta 1007 Olive st.’ (8c “arma — * tor and maid servi ; 4 B J— Lu & Ar RES : oe _" : “1 , 182. _Post-Digpatch. ale. meat an ECRP TONE —qvery — PIA a ai ‘plano an ——— cheap We will men. _—, gr Ae aa hestnut aundry ~ all show. % : ß ae & t 7 ‘onl: a 2250 wer sare “Roing $90 cash daily. — Se. oo My — ——— 8300 "Basto on tv.; we] Box A-48. Post-Dispatch. = 8 ee ee E ich borrow from us: ni | é * —. j Tiga: ' E 0 7 SAIC * cay in. one PIANO—For sale, Knabe concert grand piano ‘ * — op > ‘ » &§& t-Diepatch. oe 4 you to dance PIANO—For sale, —* ae — ~~ — — —— Wern->4ay and hig | at a sacrifice. 842 Lindell bij. none but. himeclt mm, Pes @°2-18) 4 sroac KESTAURANT—For s only cause. 1300 term; ; Inx city, must sell hand. | this Is ve ARE — — — ne ry er; always busy; sickness 4) evenings. ages ‘Figome. maherany pian: beautiful tone. bie est ad — Be THE CITY. a a nd slightly used. A few ‘u ; : — ——— ——— — aile: xood loca- Gn Be hg gh and two-step. in} s%0me_m oah. * i small weekly IY Ot TENDED "IN CAST * lag, - ~ Figo Pal : ; : 7 —— ———— ROOMIN as. 2A Oliv (4) — A he lessons every day and evening, PIA NO—$65 buys fine piano, full * 8* your nayment pai work: NO PUBLICT —* | is —*4 MONEY § ED usiz s ——⸗ TING HOUSE—For — 10 rooms, fur- private any hour; stage dancing; oe $365; stool, cover and delivery, ole hy a Se or write. or —————— rine ‘ Toc e J a i — poet ger en | , | OC , DFODO! : Srueet : : ne ’ ble for light housskessén school. - st. . ‘ rad © BROKERA SF | 3 “ee Pao — * nO ec “ nished complete "tg (3) REOFENING—Concordia Dancing Academy. a ee buys nice pte fano: ta 4457 E 810 Olive st. room 201 (22x01 Ses “ re, ac | 8c * Till ma ire . ; : ‘ ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, deg Comes * ag A Kaa A ge AE é: se Mon- -'ge. Schubert & Mox Frank TATE es ei ADE y Reods you ba ‘tone mit : ner 50; good we surtished: chegp for.cash. % yA nne gy PE gen AB va oR ac —— — — — LOANS ON REAL ES 1 conveniences -% ‘ * * F neing systematically; : offer; also Quick —— 77 F le, 10-r ART right; learn da ; ; an bes | WD —— ale; Ac x * ng house, ‘good ter eotne join Prof. Newsam's Merme #4, 1 class, — 3123 8. Jef- BUILDING LO my woes * Dillon. day evening ’ 6 lessons. . —— —— * ae * — — — — ake Rak boc: MBL i i- Newsum, proprie or. (8 j — 7 moving must sell elegant > delay ric ee Tt. oO, | ORve — * DDLER’S OUT @2e 9990 Biddle. | ROOMING HOUSE--For 7? ——— * —— proprietor, + ates ano, beautiful tone, old re- AND all kinds. 5 of real en RBA LTY be a B pe DOURR: - Of “at —— — — — — on, Harness and licer i —— rt ee or ee : EATRICAL make: nig, sacrifice: call immediate- LENZ-H Chestnut st. (36c ayments: price and fy rticulars at — — ————— Leas . TH , 12064 av. rt” Brose ayico| Ge” a" y ¢ * he hole 4A . : fur- : a — ——— — — — — ⏑ —— =if : * ae —— * * — = mm 9 hie bric-a-brac. | VEF [S—Eve " * ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 6 rooms, ——— — new Lindema 7 * J. ‘ . aT) On ‘ } nO. Ca 1 at once. 613 PP PPPP PPPOE PPL æ . For * eS 2 3 — Bes Beg ig —— * ala “BTORAG D| Pine st. Phone Bomont 47% — lath ‘st. hear Washington sy. — Easton ey | Ron mt ap 36: ont fio: ie: Gime barn opi Aa —— — r none nor ' RCOMING HOUSE—For anle, © toomm fur ‘ Cll ; ee E : ; , bs oneers ) | WaGON—e Statayerte av. °°" | RCOMING HOUSE For aale ty ae — party. BABY Olive tn Brant % Pa ——_— — —2 A r J tle : we ’ OG é * car t plano: hig al u Fit ty on 5‘ * —— enitur OF m1 * ts “ OF ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, , at aoe a URS =i 75 and Frid right pia curity at — & gh st. (80c) | . brick \ i 5 wee * ——— ae 7 arn ft : ener — — — rooming houge, 12 rooms. nice. new TMATE s. Roy Airdome Tae he ag — tha CHAS F. V : ; — © Pec 2 oi ae id t 3 at, 4081A Pal £ oF, . = * ts nes ae lg FO i aed leaving elty: io uae ee — cash prizes. ⸗ ior tminster. (4) —— IN ANY SU u. ute le ¢ apne — Pea! Ee Pe ee | ES ¢ aed Writes n 85; steam heat. erms : : — eae ere a — SCHUBERT & MOXTER 2607 Pranklin a iM a | oan ke ' =! — — — — — —For sale. good rooming ATEURS Wtd.—Tonight 2s * * piano tuning and repairi bat gra } MARAT toni " . . ROOMING HoUsE— For = “completely fur aM rdome, 3500 Kirkwood bl; 8 cash prizes: firat- class as canal Mi ONEY TO BUILD. RS ta te acc tamelegeta —— — — 3554 Lindell; phone — ah li-sise Bahneen with shows ‘ ‘THER beds pt * AYS buy eos ey Address 35h Lindell: phone T.in- AMATEURS Wid. be 16 — ane ge yee ag — sh L OWEST RATES ‘foom lsrme s OR. Main 481 Jelber. 1 : J —“* SE-—For sale, room ouse.| dinand. . value at this price; onthly pay- HEMMELMANN inh Bi) | system of steam heat. ae LS OR § — HOU gantly furnished all 2 ago is} LADY Wtd.—For u ‘et el af aes ae ANO CO.. 1100 o RS AIPLE & HEMMEL —— 5h, WOE ‘ORD D svater. 3B i mar BNITORE Wi for fu — beds, Axmigster. sfiypet rus investixate,| repertolre company: must be of go Hiller nase coo ae a Safe Inves ) | ’ ——— ‘and toy 1es0 cl 5 rs » 40-horee , * ome aranc — — —— *2 a wat ‘ thi mda { . Oo r- —* 4* ⏑ — — ima te tates ar ermal! ieee wk ling too sinall: on exhibition at Br Pirate in wholeesis. district! Cwale tliree | OPERATOR Wit Good, ste 18 Frankia. | 7% ; ite” for $400 MONEY WANTED — vantels, clothes chute, | lass refrigerators = . * ee * arct . r cafe fn who esa e , —— ER Wil aT ea | —— ae eet double: no 4 nh , 303 — 4-6-8 Frar ADD : : — @%. Post-Disnatch. PIANO PLAYER ant —— ——* ere for ! incl bought f. MONEY Wtd.—-$0000; — —— — — — —— — ie Rachange 8 513 Elm st. (ch CONROY P pra ment CO, 1100 Olive st (Se) } agents. Prise oes (7) — amar doing good busin B-15% Exc penne 1106 Olive at. (5c) Park ae 8 — — eg A about Bept, rot munic: Bip eat value ev er offers — * n F *e Ric : "AN DOG STORE is, bus SHOE REPATR | as : ad, Ad. Geo. | 5° TRAMP Grand and Arsenal. cee: | ar . : As of a nie ‘ ie t t)*,» — For r ale: a Ee $ good — 101 $150 BUYS fine “gue Upright; Seeing this improved Se eatin zai. ed! — _ = ee J 2a — * . r ae se — ace Aah nth sR — ~ on; will se r RPISnISD PLEA . one & Bows — * ae resh Je: fa Po ge sa Had Apply to ex ins, 301 pt " pay | KL PEER AME Ends _ 8121-23 ~ Giana 6c! | and insurance 8 per cent, ‘ and WUE RENTS The pr Brees. oe ee Men SAS TI Se | Olive at, , Park 2 — y aise a PLACE. on . ) on PUPP ented. at once. BCLS A LO ING | BUSINESS— Male; fine * it es a OR. k | beautiful tone: iy touch: ‘tea, this: th de ’ ie Seared ——— liver t« Ours Doe Exch | ' y guara terms. ble. 4 ingle filets of 4 and 6 r pre ome F Rone | * 7 * baled sas ; Ste * n en : n week — F B turned . ; KOS = i Tele 4 gins ~ nat , Sit! 6c * —— once, Cherokee : r F oe : me y he tg * 6 a * SE a — aes — — aT i sees — | TO Ler “a we EF) Business Cards |" a —— * ——— errier. Bo: R SCH 05. Chesthut_st_ ic) , Lary ee) 4.4 . e}e : —— —— am REY E - ch 8n¢g Locust - —— te he Sa Raa eh — ——— floor;; * * BUSINES SNCS NCEMENTS : 46 ispatch. ! — — — — | Fs a are Se 6 eee ee te ares. shades.] ay. ; * * 8 cht: sec —* — : . ? ‘seom a * — dh e > ~ x 3 — VE REPAIF —— * oe oo oF — . — Py # f is ae — — = ee sp gical et SE: AEN EAE RR a ROI eto Sacco - aw | cash. ai pt atin fe ye 2 — J 5 er ie, som 4 n 7 are a — n ; 5 : oa. q ; * **— Mates — ae —— — and pay you a ; AVAINE Hot-E : Central vl — — FO Pg htt aR, es | ; o - ‘eS os 4 a | J J * * I 3 ; é 5 goer ong Be 3 : re a ¥ may ft CONR 0" _— 3 , —— — i es A a: : * * a S wo le 3 tes a bi ; a Fe — pare: —— anaes

Page 15

— "a nei mae | «taper. So lip,

is | egret’ x wh ' 2° New York Stock Quotations. | | ; A | UVESTOGR, «= | 2S FUTURE PRICES. =} ATE GT tech by Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 North | . — — | mer. we. in the éarly trading, and business was | Fourth street. i dada es NEW soe eet 2 ot — 92 PEO, Mi, Bent 1 —_ ea ee ———— less active than it has been recently. | } Change i * * a te TE 9 ab — — — AHA Reading advanéed %' and New York | | : from - | teat | Sep —— et Central and Union Pacific lost % each. | ) last | | : Cattle: . ‘lad 8. a8 ; iste fe J M, K. & T. was unusually active. The . 3 Open. High. Low. Noon. close. : [fF Home .. —— — A —_it ixdustrials were about unchanged at 7 ee — gts . : ; Ae pec * — — the end of the first half hour. DO PREFERRED ............. Sree at : — eS + Ceeeseeoereeeeseeeeterererrrrr® oe “ Fe tees eee tne eeeeeses RR SS } with = tend * —* were irregular, | AMALGAMATED ...... bes ‘| erntalig the was Rov RPE PS ay a ee: 0 nag. AM. Cc. & F. co. COMMON . cccccccccctetessccretess sees é | B1 — de early rounds wae i 4 it — S Ps m “ee DO PREFERRED CP eesecetesesegees eeGese® dag ti: si ents made u - midd 8) * > — rer on i J DETAILED REPORT OF OF THE AM. COTTON OIL Se eeresesesesesesseeeesseeeeerrr® ‘ /% a a offerings was not up > ‘ >: : 4 a ah pe. DAY’S TRADE ON WALL STREET) Asiontcan emetren COMMON sce mI ath Danneel Hitehs Caee rs a =| * send eee : m . se * F * By Associated Press. AMERICAN BEET SUGAR eeeccccessesbosecressees eee seen eevee y . —ae=6=6=Sti‘ Fronounced dullness was the feature of | Great Western declined large fractions.| can pac. (ex-div. 3% per —B—— — — sion of the local Stock Exchange were SOW.” ; 2 — * A protean ase ge ie a RAGES A Seeee SROWSL OS GOIN Of AICEN. L. COMMON 5. c0.cccseessvesnrssees osdgavens : . in larger volume than those of Tue8-/ 1... 499 ¢ -ons OBB. i ee Gia eens n on —* ge of the | point. C., M. & ST. P. COMMON....cccccccecscccessceeteeee day. Prices were generally unchanged. 5* ase. ‘ 4 i" 3 960. ; 8 : time. irregularity which character- The tone ee ——— pia —* TO i ———— paw In the cases of Hydraulic Press Brick] 5.::: g02°°1' 3 55* —— fee a movement of prices cave not wide, a COLORADO FUEL AND TRON. .....cccccccceeeees : common and National Candy common °°" I . : $3... 60 7 i UD. ains and losses were} there were frequent rallies from the low/ coro, sou. FIRST PREFERRED............ A * small fractional advances were register-| 80... 887.... 3 fesse amen’ | | Consolidated Gas lost %, | figures. neon — at Pacihe: MEt | CONSOLIDATED GAB. ....0:..6ss.ccvccecsssseseess ed. 100 shares of C. C. C.’s changed} 5°:-: 738---- 8 8... 430. Stock at —* a —— st ks w bid CORN P. REF. COMMON. eeesebeseeeeeetesererere® hands at 85, which is parity. se a: J Sie >it Some of t —* Ae sat oc C —J— O} DO PREFERRED. aeeree seeeseereeeeseeeeese ee ee ae ae Commerce was the only bank stock oe 408. , 3 1 cere eee up aggressively. American Cotton Oll/ cHricaGo & ALTON COMMON. ........c.ccceseeee GA wee sees ves traded in, two five-share lots selling at 8. p ‘] and United Railways and Investment] cipgaPRAKE & OHIO. oss ccccsececccescesceveves 239, i... »1980.. a eee § 4 50 : iit the ratia section Atchison, Baltimore, advanced 1%, the preferred 3 and Inter-| nay aAWARWH & HUDSON. .cccccocccececcocccevcecess * Quotations were fairly numerous in 3 * £19. mt J— 38 — Rapid Transit, "a ple and —* Pump aw i te —2* Rio DIS. SEC. COR. ... iuits o coduehwenns eee ‘ the miscellaneous list, and the tone of 1....1120.. :§ meter 6.... 8 00 _Webash preferred declined 4% each, the| Grande preferred 1. nion Pacific pre-|p A DE ‘COMM os. itmtnis WS. oeeds ode 4 +++» 906. — 25 Marriman Pacific % each. ferred, General Electric and American he Ohana a a ARS 9 oe _— ore — — —— 454 * os ‘ Baltimore & Ohio, Erie, and Northern Hide and Leather lost i. é ERIE COMMON webeesoesnséeneertoessesecocess ss . Single Session. oe ++ 3 15 + —* 790. 3 ay. ‘Pacific advanced % each, New York| United Railways Stock Goes Up. GENER ECTRIC ; SECURITY — — 38 5— a avy re | eel. and Rock Island common \%| Prices hardened again, but the morn-|%°"ERAL EL REFERRED... German Savings Inst._.....-- my tt Ge eee (Se SS — 5— —8 ; * eat ing market proved dull and uninterest- | GREAT NORTHERN Z ai Mechanics-American Nat'l . sO), 534°" > See tho... 2 i 5. R66. 3 7 ) ‘ng throughout, “Advances in some|@REAT NORTHEN eT ee Re arise 26 ee toe nr divans. 4k a: °- 10GB. ++ 2 35 1.... 750.... 250 a 30% gs | 8 > ILLINOTS CENTRAL ees eereeeeeres eeecertdsccescesess AUB #8 een eves Title Guaranty yO ARR eee save f J 2 50 4.. ‘ 697... 2 40 Ma : 40% @ ‘ minor specialties made the feature. F : United Railwa$s com. 2..-. 790... 2 25 Bikes o++e 325 ; ' , I e INTERBORO MET. PREFERRED ....ccccsceeess 4 ‘ oases 1.... 600.,.. 2 00 Ficce Ceveseia Oe On iCAGO PROVISIONS, ; Canadian Pactfic,} United Railways and Investment got COMMON . GO PEG. sevesecssereenss MIXED. Reading and Rock| up 3%, International Pump 2, Bethlehem |'N7ERN. iæ — Lindell Raliway ‘og 00000020. ++. 13:-::294--+- 3 20 - 490.... 2 85 : pts x % ; Stee! 1% and Pittsburg Coal, American K. C. ef tp no emneafctrigy eeeeeseceoeeeereceeeeeeeee Se ee . Be TS AGES re ge *e I eee 2 our J 2 50 : — ~__ Sales to noon amounted to only 220,100} Linseed preferred, United States Rubber Poti ioe cere, eh th — acree ene S ee Se ($100 ——— bans J... 540.... 4 25 * 8 243 shares and National’ Enameling 1 or more. * — 1 dare ee ee bpoabet $33 - 1220.» 6 xk be 51080 oe z —— pe i * SSeS eR SSSSESSSSHESSESES SH SSseeeeese . S: , — ET 122% ' NEW YORK, Sept. 1, 10: 30 ~ —* —* = * ——— * ae DO PREFERRED eee een eee eeeeeeesessesteseeeeeees eeee eee Hydraulic eeeer The calf trade was active and * fully __ Irregular price movements featured the | ware & Hudson *. Sonds were ir- a eg OP I ES RE RE ME dra sen steady with cate terday. opening transactions on the Stock ex-| regular. SB SMLL RS PACH IC — | o ickdcihs Westing, Se OS BO 8 an’ TN is in en ee. a ; , ; ° eeeeeseeeteeeeeerese entra oa a - — + 0. _¢hange today. The differences fron: the The dullness of the market left little — ieinana — —— OE Granite-Rimetallic of ” ROR Bei Less a. 43's 09 Be +e > se ing were generally confined to small} Support for prices and Union Pacific — deta re National Candy Oh. east coe — — a 25 en me Peal being the only provs-j ran off socordingly from Wi% to 20% | Vow vyoRK CENTRAL ..... J Roberts, Johpeon &. Rend p_ 208:22:600 | Bt) 00 7 “nent issue to show a detline of 1.» 2in+. | Amaigamated Copper also became weak na he wr. Oe Oe —— — 8 1... 8* J In the industrials, Smelting re.:ejedj and fell back over a point. The rest of | Ba Ak ak MMR te SALES. *** 5 00 at eo ee eee : ‘Wand Bree! common %. Amalgamated| the active stocks became heavy at 1| PENNSYLVANIA ccossssssecsceressecessoaresccesees MOK ilies Soon « rvdrauite Proce BARK pretorred at on, | 12: dagess: $98 — nt pleasant: tor the & —" and General Electric gained %/| o'clock. The St. Louis Southwestern ‘ ie ‘ ia e es — hyseauiic Press trick eseunom af 17%" J— AND FEEDERS. Charles D. Horine .....+....+. —N —— or those who ave ove F : stocks gained 1 and Twin City Rapia|/P. S. CAR COMMON... -++seeeeeerrersereneess National Bank of Commerce at 282. STEERS. , Le WME 5; ck sks 9 Easton | marke ot in on the ten. © q a oa the railway list, Erie, Pennsylvania|‘I'ransit 1%. Wheeling and Lake Erie|REP. | & 8. estos aur ee ae od a 60% 1 40 — Raliways common at 22 See ¢ Soneay — dele OF Fodde * * > and Rock Island preferred declincad %| dropped 1 and the first preferred 2|/READING COMMO 1ON ee esate er cee See ana 15 United Railways common at 22. * 832... | tees 70° . William PO RS See 4 — @ach, Great Northern and Union Pac:fic | points, ROCK ane Bh nag —— — ee eis ie Feite : a3. easel od” ERS. — Maggie Ridiey ..2 _ each, Atchison, C. & O., Reading, Market Grows Sluggish. —— i ee nc . — — ——— ——— apres = 5 The marktt grew more sluggish with — tine @ ACIFIC ‘ oF 3 Contra Fag he Coke erg Sa 86. 1 re 3 60 * : _ * ‘ ationa an common a 28 2 URBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE |the passing of the day and the tone SOUTHERN RAILWAY — — —— 10 National can y common —R ——— —— —88 8 ater bhyonche Liwiea's care ‘ a na common a ures Of thei HelNeCy SANSOM ....++>» ows» 4438 — — Rw aie yay Mh 2111 IB a wp A — became heavier. Union Pacific and STEEL FDY. (MGW StOCK) ... .. .. .. ....*.· ..20·· DF 7 5500 K. Cc. Home Telephone Sa at quarantine trade. A repetition of S— s | Mrs, “Lutte Killebrew 622 ce. as. electric eke Decurde. Gath Reading were down a point. Atlanti- Ee CORE *$1000 Mo. Edison 5s at 100. supply —— a ition | Robert H Mel erme, ener ; — a Coast Line gave way 2 points. There apg ogo cet the *5 _%5 Mississipp! Valley ‘Trust at 299. —— of cat > in 30* prices: obt i m.. The Elizabeth thajocs — — ing was 80 e 4 tivit i the lo 1 4 UTE EslZ cee reerereraeeesaere eeeeeeeees eee — clearance * ected — w. Leresche — 6000 7 80, not — Kirkwood beautiful — Salen between — ance was af "Sit Rowe food season, ——— * v wh he ou want ie t catalog . : THIRD AVENUE eer SPP aseneeveves . STEERS. 7 Charlies FP. Buehl cnebdne eee suse 4 —— R eer ek —— at “‘hicawo Subway ...cececesce J om 3 85 ere etereecerserens : ‘ : NEW YORK. Sept. 1——Call 1 , | UNITED STAT#S RUBBE — Pea ete dae a; 3.65 PR ATS , é poor * pore, large Uv tive | 2445 Ms general 7a 24 ee SR 10k | Gb do preferred ...cccsccecee HE ——— —— Spring a 100. fee mand sterling. 4. TEEL COMMON. . nen International Salt ......... eens i advance lile B. Warner .....-46-s00+ Memphis, = ae cents premium: w- — i 10 EGGS—Extras. cases included. 25%c. | £0 $1 for large white and $1.25 to $1.36 for} yukon .. .......--.+++ sess: y Dut steady oo i ons ate and did — z —FJ ——— up 15 —“_— cents | x fictly fresh. firsts dea. — — —— — even bought —— current rere pts. canes ed. “canes PL ES—-Steady. Fair~ to good hana Many of the above cu-tations are neces: | , | and — ney Paul—New ow York exchange, at par; un- | St urned. loss of 10 per cent, | picked in barrels at $1.75 to §2, chose at} sarily nominal. — went — «5s. '= * fis chariged. A 90. dozen case, is al- $2.25 to $2.50 and fancy at $2.75 to $3.25. || leas, sold as hich ae — wnds anditiiian Harris ........sseceseecceececs 2 | r. but any excess loss is het Vingfalis, and stung brought only $1. ‘to $1.25 U S G ernment Bon ds 110 ‘wounds Bh rpg — —* J 50 * Bank Baitang —* — — —— rthern— WATERMELONS—Slow. Receipts light - 0. GOV , Yo, MIXED PACKERS A ND HEAvY, ‘Besie Walker ......--.-.--- a he ane ——— light. Range on track, $45 to Reported daily by the office of D, Ar.| 1 , a. nm ee Be RR ae «0c be ces bee ceccmen *

eer — ———— ——— +287... -88 10 {3 8 05 * te tana: 70.000 acres | en York .$14 8 ve TH ay rage $6. 198 800 wine ; 16 c . 1365 per ae — — . x 1 see ** 4 * ss : BERLIN. Sept. “be ha * on —— ch A PIGEONS AND. SQUABS—Live pigeons at = —* Ly 5 Mer $2.50 275 and half barrels $s, registered, 1908 18 eeeee 101% de 8* be ee _@ my E. — ————— 20 marks 43% pfennings for checks. ™ | $0e, to Ge: per dos. Saushe Pens bo "for 10 — —⏑⏑—⏑ WOE. sesso UG 78. oe a: 189.77" { Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $8 to $25 Money, oze P 3D " 4s, registered, 1925 ......-.. 116% (VERS ee a * — Private’ diacbunt rates * per cent. Fete ote ee TEP . Sur Mecho, Daeket and at A — ME ok we 68. : 4% —— 4 JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust ° . 7, “cnoice mim fed (110@1 > pounee, poun Home-grown large red T5c 4 TWEIGHT aeeae Pa. (1 small at 65c per bu basket. Michigan’ ¢ 6-| Pan. Canal 2s, 1936, reg.... 100% 35 On 0 vod 1%). s ‘ lots nearby Y-bu bas- ae SS Bt) Soe x bucks ‘ ; J 20@25c Home-erown Same Le. dia Ra i a a ae 4 »- BAT... . and M, C tal Exchange Bo per po — at éthe to Se pound; ~ 25@40c. red varieties at 835@46c | The above quotations are subject to See —3 3 4 ang A. * ens Ansys. emai mane thin not wanted. ound Teo Wd-conre” cases | Market changes and the accrued inter- 65 rare 7 tena no 2 sales. ; » Se est is to be added in all cases. * AB. 7 and |

NGES_-California late Valencia at gust, 30,70¢ for large; drenoed ; wi — — to Sie; Oct October. “ bo to be 10c; col : Se; $1.80 to $2.75. le;

eas COFFEE MARKET sbEEe

Sheltie AE RISKS SRSRARSS AVSRSRRSSRERSISES BZ

ND 5 7 51.1.3 * Thana A do, 4c; spoondili cat, fic; dre 3 : 44 * — ig with collar bones off, 6c; collar bones ; -++-400.... 7 25 : et 30,856 4.880 to 4c. hundred thousand | be**S,"" Bie at Sc. Chicago Stock Market. ~ a ar ailiaes Cie te — -olbal- ated pnd noe 8 AOhcs | Fated ad Wises Corman carpeuarae Semmes | pie 20MM, pert, —— : a ’ Spot, £50] at 8c: smal! Bic at 2%e ross at (Francis Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth st.) date of Sept. 1 will show an increase of close |. SHEEP—A fair number ; on

gross at 2c, unft : CAGO, Sept. 1. 1,500,000 bags, owing to the very heavy | *#le and the market slow gall yp oe “i> Kae sh 2 CEA eer — receipts at Bragilian points and enormous ay ory close to it.

gee EEE

ndon—Copper ; » Pts, — — wie a yt * Boot. Eso” 15s, “ti 7s

— —— —

L. J Bic: a . — Ss, Re for be amount of coffee afloat, while deliveries in € 2 . Pa oF ag 6d, . Bag ag — — —— agg turties—softshei| | Nat. Bis, the United States for the month of August : * “fo i eer , ES—Higher. Most of Chicago — BS cesses * 000 bags -_ and Santos . M . — — POTATOE do No, I and ’ ae 04 “LUCAS AY. pelter. "Hoss up Sa, wien at and fancy _Diutts “sold” above NOD was bro ST, and ; * oO Me Me eee eee eee ents b did 3 a, pode: , ot house; large «dig — — included one car- ee eeerre r * J bee E. : SP te BE sontition: rent 82: —— St. Louis Curb Stocks. load from Minneso‘s. from the East | +t) -- 180 aoe. ght Rm te “eg ; and th: — iT TER, Fa One fisch; ad tkree from_ lili nig oO bs a ee . ket closed unchanged, and *— 3 aẽ J tch; 7 —T eak Gas eee ee eeeneeee 22 * and 8. Tiemann; “at hy. VE — EXCHANGE i 5 L, i: pt, 3 Sion Cee teas ee ae eet and firm. Rio exchange on London w — | EXCH, ANGE 8000 eq: ‘m2 — kei. | "ry to * eans ut Sc to 10c per | Quaker Oats com. fy a de sie unchang ag ee ike eo 2 - Mortgage. $3000. Adare -. Brink. | SUrroL Ge ng = b LI r extra * ——— . 2 1 — oval sales 0 September for 1 KE * Park st. Keokuk fo. 14 snl RB | hig Oe COM... 1.65 : fe re alla lem Mi > phe Ee ke ee ee ee Pe ee oA December at 15 and points. . : Por sale or we, vacant lot TiC me: . ie owe at 80G800. per by —— i — * he Mad * 71 Or a i ‘ { ‘ — | . t 0 pfd. *eees — Oe pen wer want — * ag * pparrel and Peines seep —— , Post-Diepateh, — RR en rec ne ee: — oe stg te ? . orthern n ht at $1 est RS es Rr ae 20 9— — ** BANK STOCKS. : : ce PROPERTY Wor — EE same agg me * omne-RTrOWwn at — to We a e se Pgh ne d. sick ba — * 82 8 400 ———————— Bank of — — Cc 8e fee ee af ee eeeeeee rce t sis ing ‘A OUIS £ , i J at punch. ehixan 9g go preferred — “ A" if seen eeeveeeeee F — — —M 4! 104 :

white 4s ,eeep eevee eeeee ee eevee “heart at de t0 sper eee ad Match Cass Ay. = et tak ode ees eee eee eee ® ome-srown » at 25 per %-by ‘ ppewa ***ee kiseies eeeeeeee” ee ; atk ‘. _— aa * . Ee * a | . “ * —4 8 |

4 4 ‘ (a — * Se ae — 7 be : ; ; ? —— ¥ a * f * ; 4 — te ah LP) A 5 Ma Se A ed 7 , 3uffa'c 3 4 Joyner will —** Wiliam Jen- | Come J her. Sat Pe.) — OREO Te Tees . * . — — ‘i Fh SR, OR RR . . ‘ oy ' . ' “ wh First M * ae aes fa * — ; : i.) is 4 — * ° - af . * — Ce. —— Pe i = oe , , r) J 4 wk * . 4 — ‘ j 2 As , F 4 ’ a . * 7* ter * se «* 5S *68 —— — * — 7 ~ * 7 ae ! a yy Of a . ’ Ee * 4 e — A! a az &» — ee — dive . ; ¥ — os < Se ey Bet a — ——— — top! 3 5 ‘Ua wash eee. Se ema mee [Se Pe bines f epee * i ia — ee 2 pee So ⁊ uy evening news | ; : r. Ww * ‘tat. POE uf hae Ne ike b * F oe 3 = — ts ae% NES iF i ; . or Foy #5. — 41. ; ay <oichnme, G&S * 4 — — — 7 * f pT “ps ‘eee 2 Ae BOK See

Page 16

4 1J LA s J = ve re ancy o- #4 — + * 9 * 4J # : ; p 3 § . © a 7s * = ; . eG * — es ze ' 3 . s ‘ ‘ Ps * ie? ae * — Foye * i es . ; a = : : ce ia — ; 5 “g ; — TY oo a a ‘ — — a ai : mee. * P : ; * — oe — > ‘ » * — —* 5 ¥ J J : 4 ; a * a i ‘ a 2 z 4 oa * x J ay f . x —— — a r —* 8 be See 8 : — *F ES * =a] 5 : 4 t is — — — — * J — Ai : ate * 8 epee * + 7 > ; " ds . “ ae i s r : ; ; g ‘ Ape “ Ds 2 * : > oi - — * Sy * es . * 3 * be * ae am f i * yO 4 8 3 ‘a lag ; “ ood & : : 5 ¥ : . : zi ; 5 — Nd Sia Mp , a Bit ; Sah ; om - ; ; . | * Bore a F se 2 chases : : * | : one ere a fed ng TE er on @ ff a1; 7 “AC | © | : ) | J PPE EE PRE a ER RT “ “ — — - . . a Abe F ⁊ * * * finns of —E oer a

Ae A AG A ANNA FEOF ⸗ 2 ponies es ih. * 9 * bbibhgtt | MEN’S CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS | | Ble ViOTC . Pte X 7s | Sa eee & BOYS’ CLOTHING, BOUGHT BY FAMOUS | | OO it 3

RE A ES ME RE ARR A ARON OIEREER. MRE eH Ten AM ee ae

; avisability of requesting the Mayor tc de — on £ ' F aff on * ale. each......% " ne ; ae Bate . a a; F. LZe i : . SMO Nope — Bee i: oprainance at né Ce aC ; . A , ' ; % : “ 9D De pred ae 0 : : DS C BT) 2 | , . ° 2 . . ’ 7 - . v “hs ~ * "ge pasurer ged This Fall’s newest goods will be offered at sensational reductions. Watch the papers closely for ** te th ea Pe a Oe yi din the. FS pose sed ng paephag peas oes doned and Maligt date & full particulars of this sale—Mills & Averill sold us their entire stock of ready-to-wear in fror | a 3 — ays Ofticial Docu goods in order to devote their full attention to the exclusive tailoring business.

, Peabody & Company, Makers superior

‘ 0 : AVE ‘ward C walt 7

7 A nee ov -Reth 15 6 28 e}ie oICc * PR ALE I hE Riche — — * 8 a * 7 s * * — is: LAT § 8 ‘ J St vec © » 0 - i / t .

ER f Fie er wre . “— = ' J J ~~ . — . ae i oN ed sae 2 J — - - = ‘ eo - >

} * \} i * X& if > : ~ — — = s s ‘ ’ “3 p> ‘ai j ; tty ; ’ * : - set ij i" 2 : 7 ~ ale = : 2 . Pe * a so? J 1 ’ >* ; > s ~ 5 S . : . T V tt p i , +} " ’ ; J — * hſ resco) OP es (PM cs —en | 3 : 7 phi lee ’ bite merit it! Hy i Poe tae erent iors bs oa 7th tone Peg i) } ooh ed ' : ‘ de de ° ’ av i Hi ie! ‘mao! » —* oo fica : Be » J 4@ictl.) ; } yi i} FJ 1 rt : - : ay ’ ‘ ‘By : 5 F “ hang it hid : 8S piu : $ Sle >. / @ tres tN ; A Sth te ; P! ws TTEL E+ ts] Pama { helt Peat a — ——— rat citiotahlh anttegn tot Ltlbay boty, tout EA a a atts . : PO snowed — avdanaonec : ’ z : . a * 4 ne@z y . 2 , 8 a— 7 be : Sie PRC e “4: et. p 0 dé HOLS K ‘ " } } i pP Wakefield pc was a so , : : } F . ry be y ° . > ‘ . ’ t} * *» i A i . » * f- v X ~ + - e 2 . — * * 7 7 —24 = ° > 2 7 y ms Stal “ * > oe oo — . Eeeer oes ree eee ee ee * ede 8 - * e 8i- * d stree en 2 ; omob ; oinorrow & X X ß ne WOUIC D8 Ss todég : PSALE p ‘ ‘ Mes poss ; JUS UM Pacem Ue _ NICKEL ALARM CLOX

* wo X 0 W ‘ 2 - }

oe e hk? ~ 7 = xe } | } jt \ . this sale, — — — ee — he bo pected , s : ’ ! F ‘LD G * aa ae J : 1 ps " ‘ : wo 1 stor D aC ; ae 4 ue - ae U : ; ICE ° IN ‘ 4 ; ay : + qué , re a Des 0 ’ Die U ’ 9.00 Is & most con > ee. wo © , — an t : d Guatanteed 2 —* Le ATLL eke en sped awe despite ; : VN — A, * — eS * Spatial Fries en OK . > aC ° . s YD a - ‘ ; ston e Wakefielas : 0 was D U : SURRY * 1 | ; . * . * > +] F * UJ fi 7 ’ e ’ ẽ un 6 Bue S Ne j : ~ : aT o lrefic . - ' ’ y Ly) 23. ’ C e S ‘ ! 1 . * es } J : “ ; ne one alt 7 * rs y ® a ⸗ * — 4 £ P i : its = 5 . 2 7 , Yy ~ ‘ — x a: C . ; : v ACRE ‘ iaw A — ia y ; i ” . * Anas o : 2 — e Dia ; : ' PS ; 4 7 4 1 a f , } J J - ~ J Pm se 5S and slé eC D . 0 iu 08: 0 * 44 | - i : + ie ‘ | , | ‘ ' _ — ‘ . p ong ‘ at s 2 2 $ - * He é a é — HoOSse 7 20 See AS ~ i j ; | : Us : a ies ~ ICIIC Tig * = ; ee s anc ne — 0 0 P ' p oF: D y.U0 ¥ J —* ae * - a 4 F 5 » 4 * —20 — ae ’ , é 7 g he — 7 OD sts D i pe X aS Ong Digs sua y ¢ : aay ’ ete.) aes, n : * Ue ‘ AEE ' . ¥ ‘ J this sale, COCK. oor seresnes

y * 4 mite ie iif Ze — — * OT d yi * 7* { { * Van . f) a 4 . H ! ® | a i Poe DieBdDOC ’ 5 oF: ’ — 9 * sa P * —2 " 7 * * BS oh — 2 * r — * —— ga ‘ - ; G J S *OLG ‘ 9 J * é * 3 3 | H ql 5 4 ry = ty —_— — — —— — —— — — Piz » 8 — J * WA : ; ; e 4 i & 4 — 2 — i> 2 F » ‘ did ot swallov A D € : a, ther. ‘ JO ‘ U * — ———— — ——— — ” +; 2* A 7 * e —_ o ‘ : A A n 0 * i i bs 4 ‘ —* J i il e e — — el —— *22 * - e t ; 0 ne ’ a §£ , t § « 2 = Ake. ek A V ’ Ts ‘ Sa ord fine : tt > —8 >” ihe aC 15 p nhac 0 : A ' U ig % @ @ = —J * * - ae — o HoOIsC ‘ : Antec Ky 4 2 4 ? s * WO ‘ banc ; 4 + the J 7 J — a x ‘ J — — ‘ ’ ’ a ! * 7 —* 3 — > — ciepnene 5 a OoTaG saic rife aC 7 ome Ag oC 3) 9 2 3 a : Ae ° : . a do * * | 4 3

J Le —* ve $ 2 2 : owt 4 =]. JIU SAAC ~ WW © 0 oie ‘ ‘ hi 2 ⸗ —J =

ALT 4

8 1 — ' E e

/ i ~ ei. — * J * SI eo ey 5 * te be “ . Me 5 — — - ‘ :

$1.25 Tablecloths, 85c bleached frin — colored —— size, also Tur key Red fringed Tableclothe—8-10 J ness, kept it, and gaining heavily every ¢ Fvaceldel & ebbhi—tes ss 35c White Goods, !7c Mercerized madras waisting, English rep

and poplins, also 32-inch wide shirting > s wcdras—up to 35c quality— — Uy wd 3 a a net m Ot Ae ae : a ne ; : . rn | Bs oa we i A aa 17e t.ize—$1.25 value—Thureday........ Pate . I uence 26 OF

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othe triped or hecked styles—strictly rk 1 __ tclore—i6e value—