St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 10, 1910

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2 PAGES TODAY “FIRST In EVERYTHING.”

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VOL. 63. NO. 24. __ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1910. PRICE ONE CENT |

> - : = * 8 ° “ nS, ” + Seem * Sct . - ean rte mice EDITION

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Ainerican’s Jealousy of Ru: an Prince Was Factor in - Ardent Wooing.

SINGER COURTED HIM

When Czar Forbade Wed- ‘ling, She Cabled Suitor and Soon Had His Fortune.

PRINCE CAME BACK

Then Husband Was. Placed on Pension and Told. He “Must Earn Living.”

Srectal Cable te the Post-Dispatch Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Sept. 10.—Robert Winthrop Chanler, who last June was a million- aire, is now a pensioner on $20 a month allowed him by his wife, Lina Cavatiert. His dream of love has been shattered. The former Sheriff of Dutchess County, artist, clubman, society man and poli- ticilan, and the grand opera queen, ‘“‘the most. beautiful woman in the world,’’ have parted forever. Cavalieri has Chanler’s entire fortune and he is in America penniless. The Post-Dispatch learned this today through friends of Chanler in this city. Many of the details—how Chanler was Juped by the singer, how she got him to transfer his property to her, how she flouted him after the marriage, and her escapades with a Russian nobleman since the wedding, are matters of, com- mon knowledge among certain \Amer- cans now in iswurope. It was in the spring of 1909 that Chan- ‘er, not long before she sailed after her grand opera season here, fell in love with Lina Cavalieri. From the moment he set eyes on her the grandson of John Tacob Astor lived with one object in view, to make her his wife. He went 10 see her at noon every day, as soon ts the singer had left her bedroom; he was with her every afternoon; he went: to hear her sing every time she ap- peared at the Manhattan Opera House, and then took her to supper every night after the performance. Russian Nobleman His Rival. All this time Prince Dolgorouki, one of the richest noblemen in Russia, was in ardent suitor of Cavalieri. Consid- trably over 6 feet tall, strikingly hand- tome, practised in all the arts of at-- lracting lovely women despite the fact that he only bas two teeth, he was fust the kind of a man who would take vy storm the heart of capricious beauty. Because of his assiduous‘ attentions, Cavalieri blew hot and cold for Chanler. 4s day after day he asked her to marry tlm, she put him off, taking care not io decline him, but not wanting to aa rept him when there was a possibility that she would land the Russian, whom the is said to have loved as much as Thanler loved her. Then ifn March of this year, with ther famous grand opera singers, Cava- ferl sailed for Evrope, having promised Shanler she would decide on April 15 whether or not she would marry him. Qn that day Chanler walked around with his head im the clouds. He had re- ‘eived the following cablegram: PARIS, April 15, 1910. — Robert Chanier, New York: I will accept your proposition of marriage on my return to New York next season. Much friendship and love. Answer by cable. LINA CAVALIERI. Chanler, beside ‘himself with joy, sent he following in: reply: Mme. Lina Cavalieri, Paris. I accept your proposition. long walt, but wise. ROBERT W. CHANLER. That night Chanler gave a bachelor linner at the Alps Restaurant, Sixth tvenue, near Fifty-elghth street, to elebrate the engagement. Among his fuests were. Henry Clews Jr., Peter Sooper Hewitt, F. B. Herzog, Robert facCameron and Richard Le Galilenne. Czar Forced Wedding. | But Mme. Cavaliere had not decided the would marry Chanler until she was t“atisfied she could not marry Prince Dolgorouk!. Soon after she arrived in Paris she went to St. Petersburg. The *bject of this trip was not generally thown until a few weeks wgo, when it was learned by friends in Paris to whom the indignant Chanler told it. Tt is againat the law for furrctionaries wf the court of the Czar of Russia to marry without the consent of their im- perial master. Prince Dolgorouki has tn enormous fortune, beside which the fortune of Robert Winthrop Chanler ooks like mere pocket money. If he married without the consent of the Cear all of this fortune would be for- felted. one-third to the imperial treas- ary and the other two-thirds to his family. It is a ih she is said to have loved the and noble Russian, the fair

river flight. cige merits of pictures. all prints.

CASH PRIZES. = HE POST-DISPATCH will award prizes for the best and second best amateur photographs of Capt. Baldwin's Prints should be brought to Monday morning, or mailed so as to reach the office at that time. Address ‘‘Photograph Editor.’’ Competent judges will de- Name and addresses must accompany 7 the Post-Dispatch office

SMOKE INSPECTOR S AIDED BY List IN POST-DISPATCH Official Asserts Publicity for Offenders Will Further His Campaign.

Boiler Inspector Parker expressed his appreciation Saturday of the assist- ance rendered him Friday by the Post- Dispatch in printing Friday a list of smoke offenders and photographs of the smoke emitted by some of’ the worst of them. “The information contained in the Post-Dispatch,’’ he said, ‘‘will be very helpful to me. There are names of some on the list that I did not know were violating the ordinance. The list is very complete. “IT cannot take action on the infor- mation furnished by the Post-Dis- patch. I must gather my own evidence and make my own photographs and make a record of the duration of the dense smoke and so on, and be able to testify against offenders and to say whether the nuisance can be abated by the use of consumers, but the list will serve as a guide and will be very helpful to me.’”’ The industries between Broadway and the river for many blocks: north of Washington avenue, which reveal to the visitor entering St. Louis on trains from the East and North the suprem- acy of St. Louis as a manufacturing center of the Middle West, reveal to the resident of Bt. ~outs, who takes the trouble to look, the source of much of the smoke which hovers over ‘the city. The battery of two tall stacks and many lower ones of the Laclede gas works at the foot of Mullanphy street were in active operatien Fri- day afternoon. : A few blocks away six of eight stacks of the Union Electric’ Light & Power Co.’s plant at the foot of Biddle street, and the stacks of the Laclede Power Co., at the foot of O’Falion street, emitted dense black smoke which joined that from the gas plant on its journey over the city. Smoke on All Sides. The Byrnes Belting Co., 914 North Second street, had cne stack with a dense volume of smoke issuing from it. The St. Louls Refrigerating Co, at the foot of O'Fallon street, also gave evidence of a heavy supply of coal having been put into the fur- nace a few minutes before. The plant of the Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co., at the foot of Smith street, had one stack from which the smoke was coming out in huge we.ves and settling into one long line toward downtown St. Louis. The Charter Oak Stove & Range Co,, at Lewis and Florida streets, had one stack. Other concerns in the same neigh- bcrhood and northward between Broadway and the river, which showed dense black smoke issuing from their stacks, are: Amerioan Brake Co., Tyler streets. J. H. Conrades Manufacturing Co, Second and Tyler streets. F. H. Logeman Chair Manufactur- ing Co., First and Chambers streets. George FE. Raithel Manufacturing Co. ‘Broadway and Monroe street. Herriott Brothers & Co., Broadway and 8t. Louls avenue. Branch Saw Co., 3000 North Broad- way. American Foundry & Manufactur- ing Co., Eleventh and Hebert streets. Diederich Furniture Co., 1945 North Second street. Second and

The Pos ¢°_ Bal only evenin Dube |

ned om Page 2, Column 6, iishes new yg Lou t recei « kathered by

SOUOPENDED FOR DEFYING SERGLAN| Thomas McCaffery Is Found Drinking With Two Other Bluecoats and a Woman.

Thomas McCaffery of the Deer Street District, who is known as the “ideal po- liceman,’’ went “joy riding’ with two other patrolmen Friday night, and’ early Saturday was one of the figures in an exciting scehe in South ' Broadway clubroom, in which the three patrolmen grasped the handles of their revolvers and dared a sergeant to molest them. McCaffery, in a competitive examina- tion in 1905, was declared by the Board of Police Commissioners to be a model patrolman, perfect in every qualifica- tion and was ratea‘at 10 per cent. He is the only man on the force having such a high average. After they had been relieved from duty in the Deer Street District at ll p. m., Friday, McCaffery, in company with Patrolmen Michael B. Collins and John B. Barnett summoned a taxicab and went to the Theatrical Social Club, 4106 South Broadway. Seen by Policeman, At 2:10 a. m., Patrolman John Heideck- er of the Wyoming Street District re- ported to Sergt. Charles Welsh that three uniformed patrolmen were in the club drinking at a table with a woman and two men, one of whom was a chauffeur. Accompanied by Patrolmen Heidecker and O'Gara, Sergt. Welsh went to the club and found the party. Half filled beer bottles and glasses con- taining the beverage were on the table front of each patrolman. “What are you officers doing here?” asked Welsh as he approached the party. “Can't you see we are getting & drink?” retorted one of the three, aft- erwards identified as Collins. “Give me your names,’ demanded the Sergeant. “You'll have to get those from some- one else,’’ responded Collins. ‘‘We’ll not tell you.”’ ‘“T’'ll have to suspend you,”’ said Welsh. Collins is alleged to have placed his hand on the revolver under his coat, and McCaffery, speaking for the first time, also reached for his weapon, the Ser- geant says. Barnett followed the example of his companions, and, it is declared, the three arose from their seats and eurrounded the sergeant. The woman and two citizens left the table hur- riedly and fled from the club. Before they departed Welsh asked one of the men for his name. He said it was Nel- son, but the chauffeur declined to give his name. Sergt. Welsh smiled threatening policemen. “You officers have oath of office,”’ he said. gentlemen?”’ Identified by Numbers. “Just make a move,” the sergeant says Collins declared, as he tightened his grip on the revolver. “Make a move and see if I don’t beat you to " “We're not going to have trouble here said Welsh calmly. “You men car do as you please. You can ac company me to the station or yo can gO your way. I advise you to be decent and go along with me.” McCaffery and his companions de- clined and backed out of the tlub- room. . Welsh had taken the numbers of their stars and in that manner they were soon identified. Night Chief of Police Gillaspy ordered their suspension as soon as he heard of the episode. Ser- géants were sent to their homes, but up to 7 a. m. they had not put in an ap- nN aa ip at the three forgotten your “Can't you be

pearance, . IDEAL POLICEMAN | | “tives TALIAN DOCTOR'S SUN 1S RETURNED BY BLAGK HAND While 5o Detectives Watched Youngster Is Found by 2 Grandfather.

By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Although little Michael Scimeca, the _ three- year-old son of Dr. Michae] Scimeca, a prominent Italian physician is to- day safely in the hands of his rela- after having been held for nearly three months a captive by Black Hand kidnapers, the abductors of the boy have so far escaped the police dragnet set for them when it was learned that the little fellow was about to be returned to his guard- ians. Fif*y detectives of the Italian squad had been for hours watching. ferries and railroad stations and the vicinity of Dr. Scimeca’s home in Manhattan, ex- pecting to trap the kidnapers, when the lad mysteriously appeared late last night at the home of Dr. Scimeca’s father-in- law, Dr. Michael Petrella in Brooklyn. The police heard that Dr. Scimeca was trying to raise $7000, which had been demanded as a ransom for the boy. Dr. Scimeca today, however, he had paid a cent for the return of the child. Much mystery surrounds the cir- cumstances of the child’s reappear- ance. It ws said at the Petrella home that a telephone message was received during the evening that little Michael would be found walk- ing on Fifty-fifth street, Manhattan. The Petrellas drove in their carriage to the locality, they said, and spled the lad alone on the sidewalk. The boy uttered a cry of joy when he saw his relatives and was soon snugly wrapped up in the carriage and on his way to the .Petrella’s Brooklyn home. Up to this forenoon the boy had not been taken from the Petrella home to that of his parents in the lower east s'de on Manhattan. Lieut, Vanchris of the Italian squad declared that he knows the identity of the boy’s captors and arrests in the case are considered probable. Dr. Scimeca settled tn this country in i903 and soon built up a large practice on the east side. His prosperity was believed to have aroused the envy of Black Handers and to have prompted the kidnaping. WEATHER WILL BE FAIR — TONIGHT AND SUNDAY, AND IT WILL BE WARMER, TOO THE vie doar pte RES. 8

“It seems,” ob- served the Strap- hanger, ‘‘that this | man Baldwin is a man: who flies.”’ “Yes, he is one of those who de- liver,’’ responded the End Seat Hog. ‘T am making a book that he deliv- ers the river flight, neatly done up. unless there's a gale.’’ “Of course there will be a crowd, but it will be one too smali.’’ “IT don't under- stand you.” “T mean that one person who ought to see the flight will not be present.”’ “Who's that?’ “Aviator Curtiss.’’ Offictal forecast: Fatr tonight and Sunday: warmer Sunday. The stage of the river:

‘CANT KEEP ‘BALDWIN AND ME DOWN.

denied that

13.5 feet; a fall of .6 foot. |

o,9.8 Pe SPS ay vidas etd

roadway; steamboat decks. §400-7200 North Broadway. this field. taine, Taylor and Sarah Humboldt avenue; Humboldt. east to reserved space.

Time of Flights Today; Best Places to See Them TIME of river flight, 5 p. m. today. BEST PLACES TO SEE RIVER FLIGHT—St. from Merchants’ Bridge ‘south to Chouteau avenue; front from Chouteau avenue to Cahokia ferry landing; Eads Bridge TIME—Field flights, 4 to 5 p. m., North St. Louis aviation field, Startof river flight will be made from CAR LINES TO AVIATION FIELD—Broadway street lines to O’Fallon through park and north on Broadway. AUTOMOBILE ROUTES TO FIELD—From downtown, Ninth street to Salisbury, thence on Eleventh to Broadway; north to from the Central West. End and South:Side, Grand avenue, Lee and Warne avenues to O’Follon Park, througt the park to Broadway; from further west, via Newstead and Pope avenues to O’Fallon Park and through the park to Broadway, Bernays avenues and Calvary avenue Autos turn ,in at Humboldt avenue, 7200 north, and run Louis river front East Side river Bellefon- and walk direct; Park, north on or via Union and o Broadway, then south to o -_

$1000 OFFERED FOR TALK WITH PROF. JAMES GHOST)

Medium Must Te'l What Isin Letter He Wrote Four Days Before Dying, Now Locked ina Safe.

—— TF By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The fact that several spiritualistic meetings recently asserted that they have received mes- sages from the late Prof. William James of Harvard, whose _ favorite themes was the possibility of communi- eation between the dead and the liv- ing, has led the Metropolitan Psychi- eal Society here to propose a test as to the validity of all such assertions. The society offers a prize of $1000 to any medium who will obtain from the spirit of Prof. James, when it speaks through them a statement of the con- tents of a certain letter sent by him a few days before his death to W. 8. Davis, secretary of the society. Mr. Davis has the letter from Prof. James in his safe. No one else has seen it or has received from him any inkling of its contents. Messages Are Vague. The président of the Psychical Society in making public the prize offer makes the following comment on the alleged one of “messages" thus far put forward by various mediums: “The great difficulty with the mes- sages which have so far been published, is that they are vague, indefinite and crashy and could have been concocted by anyone. Such alleged communica- tions have invariably followed ‘the de- mise of all persons of note in the spir- itualistic field, but the very simple test herein proposed would considerably nar- row the question down, and should easily be within the capability of any person actually in communication with che spirit of Prof. James. Society Not Discouraged. “We recognize in Prof. James a great and open-hearted investigator. We have striven to maintain his same spirit of open-mindeiness toward all assertions and have endeavored to give them a full hearing and a full trying out. That we have never encountered any phenomena of superhuman kind does not wholly discourage us from looking into any fresh assertions advanced as to the ex- istefice of such.”

OLLECTOR BOUGHT FLOWERS, SUPPERS; SHORTAGE CHARGE B. Idarius, charged with embezzling $318 from the Title Guarantee Security Co., was searched at Police, Headquarters detectives found a checkbook, the stubs of which showed he had been paying bills for flowers, suppers and taxicabs. He is 26 years old and says his parents are well-to-do resi- dents of Chicago. He was arrested at 4504 McMillan avenue, where he has been boarding. J. Cc. Barrows, general agent of the company, caused the arrest of Idarius. He told the police the young man had failed to account for $318 which he had collected for the company. Détective Harry McLaughlin was sent to the Mc- Millan avenue address to make the ar- rest. Idarius is local manager of the company. “My arrest is due to a misunderstan- ing which I think will be cleared up as soon as I retain counsel, he said. ‘‘The items in my checkbook have nothing whatever to do with my predicament. There is just a Inisundermanaing. pve done nothing wrong, When Melville

STOCKHOLDER ASKS RECEIVER FOR TWO MINING COMPANIES The appointment of a receiver for the Great Western Gold Co., and the Afterthought Copper Co., which have offices in the Commercial building. tis asked in a suit filled tn the Circuit Court Saturday by John C. Grafing, of 828 Maple avenue, secretary of the William A. Stickney: Cigar Co. Grafing charges that of the $10,- 000,000 capital stock of the Great Western company, only $600 was paid up, and that of the $8,000,000 capital stock of the Afterthought company, none was paid up. Both are Arizona corporations. Grafing makes ' dhaveds of gross mismanagement of the companies. He alleges that the Great Western com- pany was organized in 1901, that it paid excussive commissions to officers for the sale of stock, and that the company was goon $100,000 in debt. Falling to force the stockholders to pay this indebtedness, the petition alleges, the officers organized the afterthought company, transferring to it the property of the Great West- ern company, valued, Grafing says, at $900,000 ALDW

SPECTACLE IN Al

Round Trip to Be Made if Fez asible, the Route Covering Both Banks of the River.

FRI DAY TESTS ARE MOST CONVINCING TO WATCHERS ©

Cash Prizes— Flights Exhibition This Afternoon Is for Post-Dispatch — Will Be Made Sun- ‘day and Monday Afternoons, Bar- ring Accidents.

very favorable for aviation. The country, except on the gulf coast. front. that he would make the flight. tions. On the strength of the aviator’s state- | ment, the blue flag, signifying ‘“‘River Flight Today,” was ordered displayed on street cars and at designated places in St. Louls and East St. Louis, to- gether with the red flag, indicating field flights, which had been put up an hour before, “I’ve hardly a doubt about making the river flight,” said Capt. Baldwin to a Post-Dispatch reporter earlier in the morning. “The weather is about as nice as it could be. I would have started down the river at 5 o’clock last evening, if that had@ been the time set, ahd it was a good deal windiler then than I expect to see it this even- ing. ‘‘And I intend to get away right on the dot, too, at 6 o’clock,” he added. “Of course, if I don’t, people needn't get disappointed, for it’s always 5 o'clock until it’s 6; but I will try not to keep the people waiting. ‘Tl expect to get the machine out at 4 p. m., and to make a flight around the field as I dki last evening. Maybe I will make two or three flights, but the river flight is the main thing, and I shall try to save wear and tear on the machine, and to avoid any chance of an accident which, might provers * the big event. To Keep Near Shore. “T shall fly southeast from the field toward the Merchants’ Bridge approach, as soon as I can after crossing the approach. I shall keep pretty near the west bank as far as Eads Bridge, and I expect to pass over Bads Bridge pretty far to the west, probably west of the pier nearest the shore. — “Brom Eads Bridge I shall turn more to the east and about Chouteau avenue I shal! cross the river, passing between the Free Bridge pier and the shore, and keeping close to the east side until; I make the landing in the level tract north of the Cahokia ferry wharf. The tell row of chimneys of the Anheuser- Rusch brewery will be my landmark. “Tt ghall have a mechanician waiting

About 100 persons, including. Har- bor Commissioner Whyte, Police Capt. O'Malley, Dwight Babcock and newspaper representatives, saw Capt. Baldwin fly thrice around the big North St. Louis aviation field shortly afier ¢ p. m. Friday. He made one circuit on his first trial and two on his second. : : The “Red Devil" had been set up in the morning, but the “tuning up” of the delicate mechanism was not completed until almost sundown. At 6 Peldwin’s alert ttle mechanician. Jay Safford, pronounced thé machine ready’ for use, and the captain or- — ed AT 2:30 P. M. Wind and weather conditions from now until dark will be wind will continue at a velocity 4 4 of not more than six miles an hour, but will tend to change from the east to the southeast. The weather is fair today all over the MONTROSE W. HAYES, United States Weather Forecaster at St. Louis. At 3 p. m. today all indications were that Capt. Thomas a : Baldwin would start at the scheduled timg, 5 p..m., on his histori¢ ~~ flight, arranged by the Post-Dispateh, along the St. Louis fiver og Weather conditions seemed nearly perfect, changing but , psd slightly since noon, when Baldwin declared that it was ‘‘a pipe” ‘‘Tt’s 400 to 1 that I’ll fly the river,’’ he exclaimed, after he? had inspected his machine and viewed the air and weather condi- He made two superb field flights last evening.

-nd shall get directly over the river} HOW YOU MAY KNOW BALDWIN FLIGHTS ARE ON Signal flags will be displayed Sat- urday, beginning at noon, on street cars and at designated places in &t. Louis and East St. Louis, according Places where large flags will be displayed: Downtown—Post-Dispatch . office, City Hall, Harbor office at foot of Market street, Courthouse. West—Washington Hotel. South Side—Compton Hil) Tower. North St. Louls—Grand avenue. House. East St. Louis—City — Hell and Federal Building. If river flight ts called off after being announced, harbor boat, flying white flag, to the following code: . Water Tower, Baden Fire Engine | | Erastus Wells will sail down river [ |

for me at the landing — and I ex- pect to make the flight back north, but at the same time I would advise every- body to seé me going south, and a’ disappointment in case I should decide - a hot to make the return sind course 1 bave outlined.” Aviator Thrice Encircles Field in Making His Preliminary Tes been gathéring outside the fence, & ing at the red curving wings @ ph commenting on the “skid™ takes the place of the tall used on aeroplanes formerly — here. When Safford made a the propeller, those inside the whens had to hold their hats on, wen der acting as a giant fan. a “I'm not going up.” said th as the machine was rolled 0 fait gens & tok, ae RT roMing, as aint os ten can run over it.” | ie

dered the east fence of the hanger thrown down,

For two hours @ little gr

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Page 2

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Clara away. Russell was holding her - HAMILTON'S CONDITION SEEMS: “Te cy ’

ew ri ae k COE ‘oe fad val. ae, take s Aviator Declares Steering Wheel Pinned Him Under Scald- ing Water. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 10.—At 0 o'clock this morning physicians in at- tendance on Charlies K. Hamilton, the aviator who was badly injured in the wreck of his machine last night at the State Fair Grounds, gave out a statement that

tile Flies in a Homemade Machine RI scent te Mri ences ORES EERS TEBOSES OOO TII Ds a By. pants Se > ee ae ay bd >y D> SSS) - _ ORONO KOO ORATOR > —_———— WOOSTER LAMBERT TO FLY me eee He Will Go Up With White Mon- day, Weather Permitting. MAGNOLIA, Mass., Sept. .—The aeroplane flight which Wooster Lam- bert of St. Louis was to have taken last night with Aviator Graham-White, the English professional, has been poét- poned until Monday* because of dam- age to White’s aeroplane last night. Lambert had accepted White's in- vitation for the flight, which had been timed for 6:3. In making a landing from a preliminary flight, White smashed his machine at 6:20. He ex- pects to have it repaired in time to take Lambert up Monday. FARMER'S SON ENDS LIFE IN PRESENCE OF DANCING TEACHER DENVER, Sept. i0.—Ceci) . Hess, 24 years old, son of C. G. Hess of Oskaloosa, Io., wealthy retired far- mer, committed suicide in his room in a hotel here yesterday afternoon by shooting himself in the head. Hess was a second year student in Cross Medica] College. He came to Denver from Drake University, Des Moines, Io., where he hag a reputation as an amateur wrestler. With Hess at the time he shot nine self was Mrs. Della Denny, a dancing teacher, for whom he had sent, saying he was in deep trouble. He did not explain the nature of his worry fur- ther than to say that he had re- ceived a telegram from Des Moines commanding that he return to Iowa at once, HELD FOR DEATH OF HIS WIFE Husband and Woman ’s Half-Sis- ter Arrested in Mystery. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 10.— Pending an investigation of the mys- terious death of Mrs. Wicks, whose body was found in the canal here last night, the husband and the dead wom- an’s half-sister, Mrs. Thorn, have been arrested.

Mrs. Wicks was 23 years old. ae, PROF. VAUGHN USED STRYGHNINE, SAYS OPTIGIAN Attorneys for Mrs. Vaughn and James R. Hull Take Depositions in St. Louis.

Taking of depositions by the defense in the case of the State against Alma Vaughn and James R. Hull, charged jointly with first degree murder follow- ing the death of Prof. John T. Vaughn of Kirksville, were commenced Satur- day in the office of Attorney Robert L. McLaren in the Merchants-Laclede Building. Oliver Abel, an optician of 823A Acad- emy avenue, was the first witness called. He testified to having xnown Prof. Vaughn from 1897 to 1963. He said dur- ing that period Prof. Vaughn had visit- ed a local firm of oculists for treatment for his eyes. Abel testified that Vaughn on several occasions told him he had severe headaches and stomach trouble, and that he was taking strychnine. Abel said thé professor informed him he al- ways carried strychnine tablets for re- lief. Dr. Guthrie McConnell, 4175 Wash- ington avenue, an assistant patholog- ist in the St. Louls Medical College, who examined parts of Prof. Vaughn's liver and kidneys under the micro- scope, declared the parts indicated chronic Bright’s disease. Dr. McConnell said he had known cases where sufferers from Bright’s disease suffered convulsions with periods of unconsciousness, closely by death. He said a sufferer from Bright’s disease would feel di- gestive: disturbances. He was asked if text books on pathology would bear him out in his contention. He said he thought they would and cited several standard works to sustain him. Attorney David M. Procter, a brother of Mrs. Vaughn, was present during the proceedings. Attorney Frank McAllis- ter and W. T. Ragland of Paris, Mo., and Attorney John C. Mills of Kirks- ville represented the defendants. Prose- cuting Attorney James Rieger of Adair County and Attorney Scott Miller of Chillicothe represented the State. A trial date has not been set thus far, The trial will be held at Lancaster, Schuyler County, a change of venue -having been taken from Adair County. It is expected the case will be set soon after Nov. l4. BANK CASHIER I$ GONE; HIS BOOKS $20,000 SHORT ABILENE, Kan., Sept. 10.—A warrant charging John A. Flack, formerly cashier of the Abilene State Bank, with forging a note for $200 on James Starchen, a farmer, was filed by Prose- cutor Rugh here today upon complaint of ©. H. Forney, a director of the bank. Flack left here more than a week ago, after, it is alleged, the bank di- rectors had learned he was short more than $20,000 The missing cashier is said to have turned over his property to the bank officiels. They made good the deficit. It has been reported that Fiack and his wife were seen by a friend at the Chi-

followed |

NORTHERN MAKES nid DEBUT IN “BROWNS GAME Lang Pitches for Sox Against HallNZeros in First Inning.

THE BATTING ORDER. BROWNS. CHI Truesdale 2b. wrecks Corriden ss. Zeider ss. Stone If. rd 3b. Northen cf. Meloan rf. Hartzell rf. Collins If. Newnam Ib. Zwilling ef. McDonald &b. Tannehill 1b. Stephens c, Sullivan c. Hall p. nge p. \ Umpire—Evans, | SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 10. Manager O’Connor sent his “kid” team back against the White Sox again this afternoon. The happy show- ing made by the new recruits yester- day helped swell the attendance a bit. Northen made his bow as a Brownie in center field. Lange was Duffy’s se- lection to twirl the first game while O’Connor nominated Hall. FIRST INNING. CHICAGO—French got a_ single through Corriden. Zeider popped to Corriden. Lord popped to Newnam. French out stealing, Stephens to Cor- riden. NO RUNS. BROWNS—tTruesdale fanned. Cor- riden walked. Meloan ran back for Stone’s long liner. Corriden was out stealing, Sullivan to French. RUNS, | CHINESE WOMAN BLUSRINGLY BECOMES BRIDE IN A CHURCH Attired in Oriental Fashion, She and Bridegroom Apply for License. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Dressed in a native costume of blouse and trousers of peacock blue, a tiny Chinese wom- an, Chen May, obtained a license at the city ha!l to be married to Lee Sing, a giant Chinese cigar maker. He wore Oriental costume and a long pigtail. Chen May, instead of a long braid, wore a fine coiffure neatly coiled in ‘North Pole’ fashion. Numerous beau- tiful gold stickpins pierced the coiffure like glitter'ng darts. The services of Yip Son, interpreter, were required to record the pedigree and history of the couple. Chen May bashfully answered the questions and really blushed when , asked her age. She said she was 2% years old and was born in Hongkong. Lee Sing is 30 years old and also was born in Hongkong. The couple are Chris- tianized and were married last night in a Catherine street church.

Accused Letter Carrier Caught. HAVRE, Mont., carrier, charged with embezzling, urder arrest here. his removal to Chic weeney was indicted une, rant gg tained. cago in Wife's se a cr ge ete . Osborne of the si ot of Ti uit ° en Oaneune was

ge hatpin for + aw wife — nit alfpped. he _— piercing Re od * Be aga he: Seated tee aa la hoe GED eb wai ‘ é 1 By Associated Press. NO Sept. 10.—Richard 7. Sweeney, a former Chicago letter is After a hearing he will be taken to Helena and a ee “fn Ct chi. Soy ank any, z. aah” cee t eye as the re- encounter with a BANK EXAMINERS | COULD AVERT LOSS, DECLARES CHIEF Comptroller of the Currency Says They Could Have Pre- vented Many Failures. IS TO INVESTIGATE Make Personal Examination Into Districts. WASHINGTON, Sept 10—Clesse on the neels of the radical snakeup in the ranks of bank examiners, by which 20 men were shifted to new fields Thursday, Comptroller of the Currency Murray today announced he would make a personal investigation of con- ditions in all examination districts. The Comptroller in a statement aéd- dressed to examiners said: “In aimost every case of a national bank failure, since I have been Comp- troller, the insolvency could have been averted had the national bank exam- iner determined the true conditions and reported his findings in time for me to force a correction in the administration in the bank affairs.’’ Condemnas Excuses. Condemning the excuses made by bank examiners in practically every case, Murray said he had been com- pelled to undertake a personal exami- nation in all districts in order to as- certain at first hand why an examiner is unable to discover impending dis- aster in the affairs of the bank. He wilt be accompanied and assisted on the trip by Oscar L. Telling, for- merly a national bank examiner and now chief of the division of repre- sentatives in the Comptroller’s office. Some Abie to Correct. After citing that examiners of failed banks had offered excuses that they had been unable to learn in advance of a bank’s true condition, that officers and directors of the bank would not correct conditions brought to their at- tention, or any one of another dozen reasons, Mr. Murray says: ‘The Comptroller also desires to as- certain why some examiners are cap- able of correcting, while they are in the bank, all the conditions subject to criti- cism, when other examiners are either unable or unwilling to accomplish like results and only report their criticism to the Comptroller’s office. “Many of the examiners state in their reports of examinations, forwarded to the Comptroller’s office, that it is a hardship not only on the examiner, but on many of the ,zsgembers of the’ direc- tory of country banks, to ask the vari- ous boards to meet with the examiner during the progress or at the close of the examination.’” Meetings Called Hardships. “The Comptrolter is of the opinion that a board of directors which will not or can not meet with a representative of the Government for a short time twice each ‘year, to go over in detail the conditions which he finds and re- ports to it, is composed .of members who are not doing their duty in any sense of the word, and it is now pro- posed to find out whether or not the hardship complained of by the examin- erg really exists. “This investigation by the Comptroller and his chief of the division is also an investigation into the methods employed by every national bank examiner, and, on seeing them make ‘an examination of several banks and afterward holding a meeting of the directors, he will be able to determine who of his examining force, {f any, are inefficient. “The Comptroller believes an executive officer should know the difficulties en- countered by the men in the field, and knows of no more authentic way of finding this out than by going into the field himself for the purpose of encoun- tering im person some of these so-called difficulties.’’ HADLEY PRAISES ROOSEVELT FOR HIS SNUB TO LORIMER Missouri Executive Calls It ‘One of the Best Things He Has Ever Done.’’ JEFFERSON Caaa. Sept. 10.— Gov. Hadley declared today that Col. Roosevelt did just right in refusing to sit at a banquet with Senator Lorimer in the Hamilton Club at Chicago. “It required a whole lot of moral courage for him to refuse to eat with one of the club’s own members,” he declared, “but men who believe in clean politics and honest elections will ap- plaud his action. “I think his refusal to sit with Lori- mer one of the best things he has ever done. The fact that Lee O’Neil Browns was acquitted does not altar my opin- ion in the matter.’’ SLAYER SHOOTS FROM BEHIND AND KILLS A LOVE PIRATE Declares Man He Shot Had Per- suaded His Wife to Leave Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANKAKEE, IIL, Sept. 10.—Frank Kanouse of Kankakee was shot aap killed today by John A. Oglesby o South Bend, Ind, who stepped up be- hind him and without warning shot him, Kanouse had been working in South Bend for several weeks, and Oglesby alleges that when Kanouse returned to this city a few days ago he persuaded Mrs. Oglesby to leave her husband and accompany him. Oglesby followed and the killing re-

Head of Department Will ter eo

BEES REPORTED LIQUIDATING. HIS RAILWAYS STOCK Brokers Are Said to Have Pounded United Shares to Punish Him.

The preferred stock of the United Railways Co. wen. up to $57.00 a share on the St. Louis Stock Exchange Sat- urday. This was an increase of $1 a share over the low price of Friday. One of the reports in financial circles Saturday was that John I. Beggs of Milwaukee is liquidating his stock in the company. There has been bad blood be- tween Beggs and James Campbell, pres- ident of the North American Co., which owns the United Railways. Brokers influenced by Campbell are gaid to have been pounding the stock down to punish Beggs, who cleaned up a big profit in the sale of his Laclede Gas stock some time ago. The report that the nickleodeons hurt the summer garden traffic to such an extent as to affect the earnings of the company is credited by seme brokers, while others say that the dividend will be cut to 4 per cent in the latter part of September or early October. Deerease in Income. The company has been paying 1% per cent quarterly dividend. The last divi- dend was paid in July. The July report of the company shows that its gross earnings were $988,079, an increase of $44,268 over the same month of last year. The total income for the first seven moaths of the year was $2,149,371, a de- crease of $161,737. The surplus income after all charges had been paid, for the seven months, was $515,150, a decrease of $158,879. Still another report is that the ex- traordinary expense of the legal de- partment has affected the net income to such an extent that the 5 per cent dividend cannot be paid. TOO LONESOME WITn PARROT, MAN, 92 YEARS OLD MARRIES Bride Is 44 Years Old, Supplant- ing First Wife Who Died at the Age of 67. CHICAGO, Sept. 10—Volney' E. Rusco established a record § yester- day in the marriage license depart- ment in the county building. Rusco lacks two months of being 93 years old. He applied for a license to marry Miss Helen Conger, 44 years old Clerk Samonson, announced that all records had been smashed. Eighty- five years had been the age of the oldest applicant for a marriage li- cense. Rusco, who is a veteran of the civil war and a resident of Chicago for 60 years, was born in Waterloo, N. Y., Nov. 9, 1818. He married at the age of 20 and his first wife lived to celebrate her sixty-seventh anniver- say. She died five years ago. At his residence Rusco explain- ed his reason for taking the latest step. “I grieved a lot over the death of my first wife,” he said. “It got to be too lonesome with noth ing but my parrot to keep me com- pany. I don’t believe in the Robinson Crusoe method, as I don’t live on a desert island.” CHILD SWALLOWS BIG BUTTON WHILE PLAYING ON THE FLOOR The 2-year-oid daughter of Albert Schaaf, a farmer living near Jerseyville, Ill., was received at the St. Louis Bap- tist Hospita] Saturday, where physicians made efforts to remove from her throat a button she swallowed Friday. While playing on the floor at home the child placed a pearl button nearly as large as a quarter in her mouth and swallowed it. Her mother took her to Jerseyville immediately, but physicians there were unable to dislodge the but- ton. They advised that she be taken to the hospital. The child is able to swallow Hquid foods. Her throat is greatly in- fiamed, but the physicians believe they will be able to remove the button. WIFE FINDS HUSBAND DEAD WITH ACID BOTTLE NEAR HIM Frank Haill of 4611 Tyrolean avenue, at 8:40 a. m. Saturday, told his wife, Anna, he was going upstairs to sleep, and 10 minutes later he was found dead in bed with a bottle which had contained earbolic acid by his side. Dr. J. A. Youngman, who was called in, said Halll had died from the poison. Halll, who was 59 years old, suffered from kidney trouble for several months. He was employed by the Missouri Car

sulted. The slayer was arrested. )

| Co.

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|} tearful parting and she returned ‘ 4 ~ ~a « ane aie View Lb Oba Lowe eg es

“Time to Get tol

Work” She Told Husband, on the Third Day of Honeymoon. Continued from Page One. Lina did not love him well enough to take him without his money. So she went to St. Petersburg to try to get the consent of the Czar to the wedding. She did not succeed. Through her beauty and the influence of Prince Doigorouki she got the ear of high of- fictals and they tried to persuade the Czar to give his consent. But the aato- crat of the Russians was obdurate. The fair Lina and the handsome Prince Were the principals in a heartrending and to

Paris. On April 16, as she had prom- ised, she cabled to Chaniler that she would marry him. Within legs than a month Chanler was on his way to Paris. Arriving there he lost no tinie in getting to the home of the fair Lina and embracing her with all the rapture of a successful lever. It was not many days before the infatuated American artist began to talk about setting a date for the wed- ding. Now, Mme. Cavalieri may have the artistic temperament, but her busi- ness sense and acumen is beyond ques- tion. The talk of the wedding naturally brought on negotiations concerning the amount that would be _ settled on madame. Business Before Marriage. A French notary and an English so- licitor, Cavalieri’s representatives, called on Chanler and began to ply him with questions concerning his financial stand- ing. At their behest he went into de- tails concerning his fortune, telling them just how much property he had, where it was situated and how certain por- tions of it were tied up in trust funds. He explained to them that he and his first wife had been divorced and that enough of his inheritance had been made into a trust fund to give her ali- mony of $20,000 a year. Then he showed that he had about $30,000 a year. The French notary and the English solicitor went away. About ten days later, four days be- fore the wedding, which occurred on June 18, Mme. Lina sent for Chanler. Then she made with him one of the strangest pre-nuptial ararngements ever heard of. In the first place she told him the stery of her life. In detail she related how as het girlish prettiness developed into womanly beauty she be- came the pet of certain men of the great world in Paris, disputing leader- ship only with Cleo de Merode. Then she told of her life in the Paris half- world, of the gay bachelors, the dash- ing marriei men and aristocrats who had wined her and dined her and had loaded her with jewels, fine gowns, costly hats, expensive lingerie and the thousand and one things so dear to the heart of a professional beauty—a woman who must get rich before she gets old. Chanler heard all of this, but he was so filled with a desire to possess Cava- lieri that it did not disturb him. Then she tola him how the father of her 16-year-old son was known only \to a few persons and not to the son him- self. She made as one of the condition of her marrying Chanler that he should sign a statement acknowledging . this boy as his son, notwithstanding the fact that when this son was born Chan- ler was not even aware that such a per- son as Lina Cavalieri lived. Chanler was willing to do even this. But friends in Rome, whom Mme. Cavalieri con- sulted, advised against this, pointing out it might possibly affect the boy’s right to inherit the enormous fortune his mother had accumulated in various ways. Signs Away His Fortune. ‘Then on the “third day before the wedding, while Chanler was being ca- ressed and petted by the beautiful prima, donna, the English solicitor and the French notary reappeared, bringing with them formidable legal documents, At the same time Cavalieri’s brother, Ores- tes, walked into the room, Taking the documents from the so- licitor and the notary, Cavalieri ran up to Chanler, threw her arms around his neck, kissed him and told him he must sign the papers before she could marry him, She explained to him that by sign- ing these papers he would be transfer- ring all his fortune to her. But also she told him what excellent care she would take of him; how she would live with the one thought of making his life happy, managing his fortune and keep- ing from him all the annoyances and cares of business life, leaving him free to paint pictures and love her to his fullest desire. Chanler signed the docu- ments and ‘transferred everything he possessed, even his interest in the ali- mony fund, to the prima donna. On June 18 of this year “La Belle Lina” and “Sheriff Bob’ were married in the little borough hall of the Bighth Arondisement, the fashionable Elysee quarter of Paris. After performing the civil ceremony the Mayor of the Aron- disement made an address of felicitation, and then the party drove to the Bois de Boulogne, and there in the Pavilion d’Armenonvillie was served a wedding breakfast at which the usual toasts were drunk. Lina and Chanler then settled down to what Chanler thought was go- ing to be the happiest existence man ever knew. But two or three days afterward Chanler began to see things in a dif- ferent light. He hag been spending hig time on enormous mural paint- ings. He did not sell many of these paintings and Cavalieri thought this was energy wasted. One morning after Chanler had finished his coffee and rolis, the fair Lina, who now controlled the purse strings, an- nounced that thereafter Chanler would be allowed each month one hundred francs, or $20. She agreed to board and lodge him, but out of this $20 he was to pay his valet, was to ee eed ICAVALIERI HAVING GAY TIME. WITH RUSSIAN PRINCE ON. CHANLER’S $30,000 A YEAR

dred and one little expenses he had always incurred. Time to Get go Work, ‘It’s time for you to get to work and earn your own living anyway,” she told him. Chanler got to work. At her be- hest he woulda go out into the parks and paint four pictures which Cava- lierl thought would have some mar- ket value. Until a few days ago he was telling his troubles to Henry Clews Jr., Hobert Lee Mac Cameroh and other New Yorkers with whom he was intimate. Dolgorouki. Once married to Chan- ler and in possession of all his prop-_ erty, Cavalieri, it is said, fanned anew her flame for the handsome Russian. Her neck had not had be- gun to become accustomed to the matrimonial yoke before she com- municated with Rolgorouki and he rushed across Europe to her side, when the Prince appeared on the scene Chanler had to take a back seat. He was only Cavaliert’s hus- band. Dolgorouki began to lavish flowers and the like on the singer. Then also began ilong through the country surrounding Paris with the Prince, while Chanler, only her” husband, painted his little pictures in ™ the parks of Paris and sold them when he could. Cavalieri home, 22 Avenue de Messine, © the prima donna and the Prince and their friends would be partaking of ban- — quets at the great Parisian restaurants, Prince at Her Bedside, Then Mme. Cavalieri became M1 and there was an operation for appendicitis, At the hospital Chanler was only tole erated by the singer. friends say that on a number of coca. sions he would call to see his wife and when he got into her room he would find the Prince sitting on the foot of her bed, laughing and chatting with her. The two would exchange tendes glances, while the husband leoked unwilling to make a scene because were In a hospital and because was ill. When Cavalieri left the hospital she went te Cobourg, near Trouville. Hei ~ son, her brother Orestes, Prince AB rans rouki and several maids accompanied and when he found Prince Dolgorouk/ long conference with his brother, Wik ~ iam Astor Chanier, started for Americs with Mrs. William Astor Chaniler ané Mrs. Ashley, the latter’s mother, MRS. BEAUCHAMP, W. 6. 7 U,

Announces That Her Principal Plank Will Be Directed Against Liquor Business. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 10.—Mra- Frances Beauchamp of Lexington, Stati president of the Women’s Christias Temperance Union, and widely knowi in women’s club circles, announced to day her candidacy for Congress in this the Seventh Congressional District, The principal plank in her announce platform is directed against the luquol traffic. sures to the public not only the intrinsic value of Gorham Silverwari perfe@t produc-

‘buy hig clothes and meet those hun-

painted these pictures and sold them when he could. In the meantime he Re-enter Prince automobile trips ° While he would dine evenings in the a , her. Chanler followed a few days lates . i: there he gave up in disgust and after ¢ « ~ HEAD, TO RUN FOR CONGRESS

Page 3

| ‘wrecked vessel. | WEES | THI UES A ERRYBOAT SANK Sister Ship, Catching Appeals in Air, Arrived in Time to Rescue Swimmers. THIRTY-THREE DEAD No Time to Reach Lifeboats After Doomed Vessel Listed to Plunge Downward. Brecial to the Post-Dispatoh. LUDINGTON, Mich., Sept. 10.—Thirty- one passengers and members of the crew of Pere Marquette car ferry No. 18 and two sailors of a sister ship, No. 17, were drowned yesterday when ferry No. 18 “ank in Lake Michigan en route from ‘this city to Milwaukee. The two mem- bers of ferry No. 17 were going to the rescue of No. 18's sailors when their lifeboat was crushed. The property loss is $550,000. The boat was valued at $400,- 000 and the 29 loaded freight cars which formed the cargo to more than $150,000. Sixty-three persons were on the boat. This is the story as told by the wire- less messages: ; 5:20 a. m., from steamer No. 18: “8. O. S.—18 sinking. For God’s sake send help.” 5:28 a. m., from steamer No. 18: help for God’s sake; 18 sinking.” 7:30 a. m., from steamer No. 17: sinking. Help.’’ 7:35 a. m., from steamer No. 17: gone.”’ $8 a. m., from steamer No. 17: “1? standing by. Will stay till all are gaved.”” (This message was laboriously spelled out by purser of No. 17, who never sent a message of that length be- fore. The purser could not understand telegraphy well enough to answer anx- fous inquiries as to fate of crew.) 9:6 a. m. from Steamer No. 17.—“‘All officers of 18 lost. Not one saved.”’ Then followed list of officers, seven in all, who perished. | 11:00 a. m. from Steamer 17.—‘‘Have picked up over thirty of crew. On way to Luddington.’’ Officers Remained at Post. That the death list is not larger is “Send “5 G@ue to the bravery of officers and thei. telegraph operator of the All are reported to have stayed at their posts until death called them from their duty. Repeated calis sent by the wireless operator, 8S. F. Sezepanek, who lived in Worcester, Mass., brought a half dozen vessels to the scene of disaster, but none of them arrived until after No. 18 had gone down. Those saved were found by the rescuers swimming in the neigh- borhood of the spot where the boat sank. One man was found floating on a ‘cabin door, to which he had been clinging for more than an hour. Car ferry No. 18 was making a first regular Ludington-Milwaukee trip since being returned from Chicago, where for eight weeks it had been serving as an excursion vessel, running out of that port. During that time it had made two trips daily along the north shore to- wards Waukegan, carrying thousands of passengers on each trip. Cause of Wreck a Mystery. General Superintendent W. D. Trump states today that the wreck of the boat Was not caused by overloading of the vessel, to a storm, nor a breakdown of the machinery. He does not believe the real cause will ever be known. According to the report by Mr. Trump, Capt. Russell of Steamer No. 17 was merely asked by Capt. Kilty of No. 18, to stand by when he arrived at the scene, Capt. Kilty evidently not believing his vessel was in im- mediate danger. Capt. Russell, however; observed that No. 18 was sinking and lowered his lifeboats just as No. 18 went to the bottom. According to Mr. Trump, the 16 per- sons on board, above the regular crew, were four employes of the Chicago Navi- gation Co., with Seymour FE. Cochrane, vice-president of that company, and a corps ef extra scrubbers, carpet-layers, etc., who were working while the boat was moving in order to save time. Mr. Cochrane was saved, but his four em- ployes were lost. The first intimation those on board No. 18 had that anything was wrong was when the wheelman, about 4 a. m., found that the vessel was not respond- ing quickly. The compartment after the engine room was then found to contain @ considerable amount of water, though not enough to disturb the firemen and deckhands sleeping there. ‘ Steamer Sank Quickly. Dietress signais were given as the ves- sel continued to settle and the lifeboats _ on the port side were lowered, but not * cut away from the ship, Capt. Kilty con- tinuing to head the steamer for the west shore of Lake Michigan. So quickly did the steamer take its final plunge that not a man had op- portunity to reach one of six life boats which had been launched and lay alongside the ferry. When the boat went down, everyone who could reach the deck ran for the side and dumped into the lake and the strong ‘swimmers were for the most part able to make their escape. As the boat Went down the roof of the cabin gave way under the force of termric air pressure and with a crash and a roar the cabins and smokestacks shot into the alr in every direction, causing death to numbers who might haye _ escaped. _ Suction Draws Men to Death. Among the surging waves of Lake wireless suction, a soore of men could seen speeding toward the awful vor- UIS POST DISPATCH. M otorcycle Antici pations SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10,: ‘1910. TEACHER LOSES 1913-40990 Mites The first official act of President Woerheide of the Police Board was the creation of the new job of motorcycle Sergeant, to which Uriah W. Mackey was appointed. was that the power of police motorcycles be raised from GO to 70 miles an houwr.—News item. His immediate recommendation trouble and really knew little of what eccurred. Because of water aft, the boat steered badly, but I stuck to my post until the last minute, waiting for an or- der from the captain to leave. This order never came. ‘When I realized that the boat at last was sinking, I ran out on the bridge with a life preserver. I plunged overboard just as the boat disappeared. I must have been in th¢ center of a whirlpool, for I recall being spun around like a top and drawn Irresistably down- ward it seemed for 100 feet. Then I rose to the surface and had barely time to catch my breath when I went down again and was under for a long time. “After I rose the second time I seized a piece of cabin and managed'‘to re- main afloat until I was picked up. I know nothing of what caused the ac- cident.”’ Seymour B. Cochrane, genera] man- ager of the Chicago company which leased the vessel during the summer, had a narrow escape in the wreck. He was saved after floating for longer than an hour on a door. The fate of this vessel recalls the sinking of the Chicora during the night while making a trip between Milwaukee and St. Joseph in January, 1895, and of which no tidings have ever been heard. WOMAN REMOVES FALSE TEETH INTENDING 10 DROWN HERSELF Also Takes Of ¥ Glasses Shoes, but Is Restrained by Persons Near Pond. Mrs. Peter Minnebo, 35 years old, of Pennsylvania and Allison avenues, who tried to drown herself Friday evening in Hannon’s Pond, on the Olive street road, says she wanted to die because her husband had left her, taking with him their three children—Florence, 6 years old; Edward, 8, and Louis, 2. Mrs. skirt, her shoes, her glasses and false teeth, and was on the point of leaping into the pond when persons liv- ing near discovered her intention and restrained her. She was cared for over- night at the home of a neighbor and was back at her own home Saturday. and bringing su!t for divorce. Mrs. Vincent's Institution. - 12 years old, by year at St. has a.son, Frank, former husband, with her husband. He is supposed to’! be with some of the pein ne nal oomegprare ae a —s 7 Oem OAL ECZEMA. CURED ‘‘Imperial Remedy’’ Stops All. Itching at Once. It’s nice, clean liquid. lieves the itching pain and gives ease and rest. It penetrates the skin to the roots of the trouble, drives the germs out and purifies the diseased “me years inthe south. If cannot supply you with ‘‘Imperia! Remedy,’’ send to the manufacturers. Priaa oi .00 a bottle, express prepaid. Imperial Medicine Co oyston, Texas. Our Fall Catalogue to FREE | consumers of groceries. furniture, shoes, stoves, walks, aunnerwere and other house- pra We save you 26 to io percent. MERCHANDISE CO., 27%-29% South ’ gt... St. Louis, Mo. ‘ Minnebo had discarded her over- | 1TiL., |his compensation, by an agreement with ‘light offering, and the evangelist’s com- | pensation was mot sufficient to pay his | railroad fare home. ' ‘ her | ‘render the accommodations. Minnebo left his wife Thursday night | and consulted an attorney Friday about ' Min- | nebo was under treatment a part of last | She | who did not go away | [ ’ i j Instantly re. | . Dectors have prescribed it fo: . err druggist | RELIGION IN THE RAIN NOT POPULAR AT MORO, ILL., AND REVIVAL WAS UNSUCCESSFUL The Rev. D. J. Worden Says He Believes Satan’s Habitation Is Thereabouts. The Rev. D. J. Worden of Abingdon, | is inclined to think that Satan re- sides somewhere in the vicinity or Moro, } Il. He encountered so many adverse conditions when he attempted ‘o hold a@ series of revival meetings there that the bad man would seem to have had something to do with it. The meetings were to have been con- ducted tn a large tent, but the tent was misplaced somewhere ig transit and did not arrive. A small one was substituted and erected near the home of Henry Albers. It sheltered only a few and the rest had to stand outside. Then it rained nearly every night and the people of Moro did not want religion so badly that they were willing to stand in the rain for it. The evangelist was to have received the Rev. B. lt. McMican, from the offer- ing on the closing night of the meet- ing. The closing night there was a very light attendance and a correspondingly Some church members came to his as- sistance and made up a purse for him. TOURISTS RETURN IN STEERAGE Thousands of Americans Crowd Boats in Rush Home, LONDON, Sept. 10.—The several steamers which left British ports for the United States today carried between 6000 and 7000 passengers, The rush was so great that many well-to-do Americans were odliged to content themselves with third olass or even steerage berths and-gladly paid emigrants handsome premiums to gur- } directed, will cause her to the most remedies | wisel give to her little ones onl wholesome and beneficis and only when actually needed, and the well-informed mother uses only the pleasant and gentle laxative rem- edy—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—when a laxative is as it is wholly free from all objec- tionable substances. To get its ben- eficial effects always buy Lae 4 omer ballot and never dropped below that ine, manufactured by the s Co. LAWYERS WI NOMINATION FO CHARLES W. BATES He Is Democratic Candidate). for Judge of City Court of Appeals. The lawyers of St. Louis outgeneraled the Democratic City Committee and landed Charles W. Bates, former City Counselor, as the party nominee for! Judge of the St. Louls Court of Appeals. | Bates was chosen on the nineteenth bal- lot, after a hard-fought contest. W. Christy Bryan had the support of 22 members of the Democratic City Committee, and he held the lead until the fifteenth ballot, when Bates, sup- ported by the country delegates, tied him. Bates took the lead on the six- teenth ballot, receiving 29 votes to 26 for Bryan, and two for W. W. Fry of Mex- ico. On the nineteenth ballot Bates re- ceived 32 votes and Bryan 2. Under the rules of the convention, 31 votes were required to nominate. About sixty St. ed the convention, which was held at! the American Theater, Friday after- noon, ahd rooted lustily throughout the voting for Bates. Judge O'Neill Ryan, Glendy Arnold, Theodoric Bland and other lawyers were always on ground working among the country dele- gates for Bates. Country Couldn’t Win. ~ After the local favorites had been voted for until the country delegates saw they could not win, the county Louls lawyers attend- | the | | chairmen began throwing strength to Bates. Six members of} the Democratic City Committee voted |: for Bates on the first ballot, and stuck to him until he won out. The convention was made up of the Democratic chairmen of the 83 eoun- ties in the district and the 28 mem- bers of the Democratic City Commit- tee of St. Louls. Pach ward com- mitteeman was given one vote in the convention. This was the first real Democratic convention hel@ since the State pri- mary law became effective. Judge R. L. Goode resigned from the St. Louts Court of Appeals bench after i the State primary, making it neces- | sary to nominate party candidates by -onvention. Seven Starters in Race. There were seven starters in the race. They were W. W. Fry of Mexico, B. H. Marbury of Farmington, T. R. R. Ely of Dunklin County, N. M. Pettingill of Memphis, V. L, Drain of Shelbyville, Charles W, Bates of St. Louis and W. Christy Bryan of St. Louis. Bryan received 22 votes on the first number. Bates began gaining on the eighth ballot when he received 10 votes, Just before the fourteenth ballot was taken Senator Ely appeared in the con- vention hall and withdrew his name. Moet of his following went to Bates, whose vote was boosted to 21, with Bry- an still leading with 26. — The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that recefves er pub- their | : lishes news gathered by the Associated Presa. 4 $18,000 ON STOCK ASKS INQUIRY Woman Asserts Deal That Wiped Out Former Profits Was Closed Without Order. Special to the Post-Dispateh. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—A plunge in stock speculation which cost a Chicago school teacher $18,000 is responsible for an ap- ,eal to the Board of Governors vt the Stock Exchange for an investigation and an accounting and for charges of unfair treatment against a member of the ex- change. Several weeks ago, through a for- tunate deal in Sears-Roebuck stock, Miss Anna Straus, assistant principal of the Hamline School, made a profit of $18,000. She decided immediately to take another “flyer” in listed stocks and instructed her broker to put the entire amount in Illinois Brick stock. This particular stock took one tumble after another and Miss Straus’ account was closed out when Illinois Brick was quot- ed many points below the pfice she paid. Her deals were conducted by Edward I. Dickinson & Co., brokers, with offices at 145 Monroe street. The stock ex- change has been asked to investigate Miss Straus’ contention that her at- count was closed out without her know!l- edge. The teacher’s speculations have ex- tended over a year. Miss Straus as- serted at her residence 4415 Drexel boulevard, that she never would specu- late again. e “We began buying Sears-Roebuck stock a little at a time,”’ she said. ‘‘As we were fortunate, we put more money into the same stock, and at one time we had $6000 or $7000 invested. Then the stock rose. When we sold that stock we had a profit of about $18,000. We learned that Illinois Brick was doing good business at the time. so we told Mr. Dickinson, who was our broker, our margins if we had been notified.’ Woofter’s Corn and Bun! on Remedy. Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. NAGEL HOPES TO REGULATE HINDOO IMMIGRATION PROPERLY Declares Requirements Should Be More Than Physical Measurements. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.—Charies Nagel, Secretary of the Department of Commerce and Labor, arrived in San) Francisco from Portland last night and is spending a day here before returning to Washington, In an interview he denied that he had come to investigate the conduct of the local Immigration Bureau by Commis- sioner Hart H. North. However, he will pay a visit of inspection to the im- migration station at Angel Island. On the subject of Hindoo immigration, upon which the Asiatic Exclusion League has recently been concentratfig its atten- tion, the head of the department had little to say. “IT realize that it is a most ippertant consideration,’ he said. ments for entrance shoulé not be mere physical measurements. We should look to the applicant’s fitness for his new environment. I am hoping to be able to prepare some ian nanan with this in mind.’’ Leper Rides in Pullman Car. SALT LAKBE CITY, Utah., Sept. 10. —John Kokas,,the Greek leper who broke quarantine here Wednesday and started for his home in Greece left, it was learned today, in a Pull- man car on the Union Pacific Rall- road. He should have passed through Omaha last night. The local author- ities have made no effort to have him detained, as his fljg@ht relieves them of a difficult problem. “The require- } LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. RALROAD MARIS “HELD AS SUSPEE Jason W.. Carson Answers Description of Wine’s Mur- derer in General. Way. Jason W. Carson, & locomotive fire- man, is held at Police Headquarters on suapicion that it was he who “help up the Burlington passenger train out of Union Station Tuesday night and killed Flagman W. M. Wine. He answers in @ general way the description given by Thomas Griffen, the electrician on the train. ; John D. Schaeffer of 1002 Chouteau avenue also is held, although he does not answer the description, because a saloon keeper near his home told the po- lice he had been talking a great deal about the robbery. He is a former rail- road man. Carson was arrested Friday afternoon and taken to headquarters, where Grif- fen and J. J. Cassimerie, the negro por- ter on the train, confronted him. They were told, however, not to say whether they thought he was the man, but to go home and sleep over it, then to return Saturday and give their opinion. Chief Smith so directed them, he said, in order to minimize the possibility of a wrong identification. For an hour Chief Smith was closeted with the suspect, Chief Secret Agent Mitchell of the Terminal, and Special Agent Pratt of the Burlington, also be- ing present. They questioned Carson at great length, but would not tell what he said as to his whereabouts Tuesday night. Griffin says the robber was six feet tall or more, with deep-set, piercing black eyes, a prominent nose and heavy black eyebrows, and that he seemed fa- miliar with railroad work. Carson an- swers this description, and was arrested on that account. He lives at 2004 South Broadway, and was arrested in a saloon at Broadway and Lesperance street. His reputation in that neighborhood is good. A clew supplied by A. J. Hartling, IN TRAIN ROBBERY room and for drinks When he returned early W he gave a different name phe that under which he registered, and a- dered drinks until the management » | refused to serve him with more. Then he made preparations to leave. He told a bellboy he had to drink, cause something was worrying him. MUSICIAN SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE DREAMING OF BURGLARS Wakes Up and Tells Wife That He Wounded One of the Intruders. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Sept. 10.— The police of Asbury Park are. trying to find out today if A. W. Von Zuker, a musician and formerly tn the whole- sale plano business in New York, shot himself in a dream. Mrs. Von Zuker found her husband asleep in their apartment in a small hotel and bleeding from a wound in his forehead. She asked him what he had done. “Why, there are thieves in the house,” said he, “and I have just shot a bBurg- lar.’’ 3 Thig was at 1 o’clock in the morning. Von Zuker told the physicians who were summoned that he shot himself while dreaming of burglars. The wound is not serious. The man was taken to — the Spring Lake Hospital, where the . bullet was extracted. At the hospital it was said he would recover. Cholera Kills 11 tm Italy. ROME, Sept. 10.—Bleven deaths from cholera and 18 new cases of the disease is the report for the last 24 infected district of hours in the |} southern Italy. as me | Stop eatin loss Grates, stoves and hot air fur- | naces offer ways of burning fuel money that are so wasteful and so insanitary that it is aston- ishing anyone in these enlight- ened days continues to use them. They fill the house with - ash-dust, soot, smoke and coal- gases and by average do not get out of the coal one-half of its heating value. i i= Be. cout of Free! A. may according te climatic ie extra other iy CAN RADIATORS have taught many thousands of building owners in America and Europe how to get better heat and more comfort for far less monev than is brought about by any other heating device. The cost of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators will annually average the lowest oun. _For instance:—An Ideal-American outfit costing $200 and lasting 25 years, represents an — of $8 onlya year. As there is no reason why IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators will not last as long as the building—say 50 years, the outlay would be $4 only a year. The saving of a few tons of coal a year, which these outfits effect, will easily pay a handsome yearly profit.on this ideal heating outfit—to say nothing of the other savings, comforts and health DEAL BOILERS A protection. No one can therefore afford to continue the waste and nuisances of old-fashioned heating. Do not wait to build a new home, but enjoy comfort and content in the presen up partitions or floors, nor disturbing ‘old heating equipment until ready to put fire in the new. Sizes for all classes of buildings— t one. No smallest to largest—in town or country. Our free book, “Ideal Heating will pa us kin and size of building you wish to heat. Write to Dept. N- 84 Public Showreeme and Warehouses tecated at Omaha, Minneapolis, ' fe ee ‘ ~ ei alge ete lalla ag tl 9 Se DOERR ht Balint ae al So im rarsncra Tare Investments” tells much that it you well toknow. Take the right step today, and tell we a ®

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POS -DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL | PAGE

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Published by the Pulitzer Pabuanates gg 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION “RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, One Yea@r......secceceree + $5.09 Daily without Sunday, one FOBT. .+-ccreeseess .00 Bunday only, one year..... saosdhaensss ae Ramit either by postal order, express money erder or St. Louis exchange. eovooeoeos Circulationsesssrsorg average for the first & $. | 1910—Halt Year—1910 :

January, February, March, April, May, Jume Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the, United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. 600066 Circulation Books Open te All 660004

THE CIRCUIT ATTORNEY AND HEALY. The letter of Circuit Attorney Jones, asking the officers of the Police Relief Fund to retain special counsel to prosecute John M. Healy and the others indicted for looting the relief fund, indicates that Mr. Jones has no taste for the task. There is reassurance in his clear announcement that no official promises of immunity and no un- derstanding to that effect have been made the accused, but none in his desire to avoid conduct- ing the trials. Possibly it is the idea of Mr. Jones that by washing his hands of the whole affair he will be relieved of possible criticism in case of a failure to secure conviction. This is certainly not the courageous course. As certainly it indicates a disposition to avoid the responsibilities which attach to the office of Circuit Attorney. In a case which would promise to test the capacity of his office Mr. Jones would be justified in asking for special counsel to assist him, but there is no apparent reason why he should seek to shirk a task fairly within the scope of his duties even if it is disagreeable or even if it brings him into forensic conflict with his brother-in-law. A. Ar — -— | The best accounts have it that Lorimer smiled as the frantic mob threw the rope over his neck and declined to the last to make a statement or confession. It was subsequently that the mob riddled him with bullets. = = —_— a HOW TO GET LAWS ENFORCED. A reader who signs “Teddy,” takes exception

to a recent editorial addressed to money sharks’ victims, and asserts that the city, which grants licenses to money lenders, and not the victim of usury, should enforce the law against usury. The writer of the letter goes on to cite an instance where an official in the food inspection depart- ment “said he could not enforce the law against selling bad eggs to purchasers, because the pur- chaser did not come forward and make charges.” The writer of this letter ignores the fact that certain laws make it the duty of officials to en- force them, regardless of what the public may do. The pure food laws contain provisions for inspec- . tion, for obtaining samples, and for prosecution with the State alone as complainant. A “victim” is not needed. In the case of other laws—and the usury law is of this class—the active initiative of a victim is absolutely essentia] in order to set the law in motion, because the law contains no provision for self-enforcement. If a victim simply contents himself with writing an anonymous letter to a newspaper, his case may be desperate, and yet he will obtain no redress. i A ie — ae ae As a first step toward the conservation of Bal- linger we suggest securing a can, i Ltr —

GOWNS AND SYMPHONIES. Discussing the coming Symphony concerts in this city, a New York impresario said to one of] oy our contemporaries that he wished to have a large number of richly dressed women at every matinee. “‘No matter for what purpose these re- splendent creatures come,” said he, “whether for music or for some other motive, they are a valu- able asset and do not in any way detract, but rather add to a Beethoven program.” It is to be regretted that in his haste the im- presario marred the elegance and the sentiment of his sentence by the use of such a commercial word as “asset.” An “asset” is always a sordid thing and suggests mercenary estimates. What he meant is that pretty gowns add to the charm of sweet music just as the beauty of a rose en- hances the delicacy of its perfume. So under- stood it is exact and eloquent. It expresses an esthetic truth in the language of social grace’ with the correctness of a well-reasoned philoso- phy. Emerson has told us that when one arrives late at church and has to walk down the aisle under the gaze of the congregation, the conscious- ness of being well dressed is worth more than the consolations of religion. The elevating and sus- taining power of good garments is indeed one of the most familiar truths of psychology. Carlyle went so far as to say that law and government as well as society and religion depend on clothes. He once had the audacity to ask the British pub- lic to imagine “a naked House af Lords,” but the British public refused to do so. All experience justifies the claim of our im- presario that beautiful gowns contribute a vital portion of beauty to all festal occasions. We can- rot all of us live up to the levels of Beethoven symphonies; some of us cannot even reach up for a little while; but those of us who have fine gar- ments can dress the part, and those of us who haven't can go “for to admire” the show. There are times when it is as pleasant to see as to be seen. Let us hope our Symphony matinees will be so ranked by all who attend, and long remem- bered for the beauty of the music and the glory of the gowns.

Mr. Taft’s name does not appear in the plat- i of the Conservation Congress. In another ee endo eee es mimorenly a

ABATING THE SMOKE NUISANCE. Something more than a minute must be taken to admire Smoke Inspector Parker. Instead of subscribing to the prevalent municipal fashion of admitting that it is so and pleading insuffi- cient help, he is at work, with such force as he has, to gather the evidence, and notify the of- fenders, and if the nuisance is not stopped, to prosecute them. It is doubtful if there is any single reform which would be of more general benefit to St. Louis than the abolition of smoke. Aside from the tremendous economy that would result, the advertisement of such a marvelous achievement would be worth millions. It is too much to hope that there will be smoke abolition. But any abatement is gain. Complete demonstration that abatement is possible will be encouragement to continued effort and. still greater effort. Even- tually St. Louis will emerge from its pall to con- gratulate itself and wonder how, it was it ever endured obscuration so long and”so patiently. Mr. Parker deserves the encouragement and support of every citizen. = = ~~ VS Se Three months ago, after a visit to Wisconsin, Vice-President Sherman declared there were no insurgents there. The only job for Sherman is as political reporter for a stand-pat paper. i, Lp. Li» rr FOND HEARTS UNITED. William R. Hearst has invited Theodore Roose- velt to come back to New York and aid him in fighting the Republican bosses; and Mr. Roose- velt has given out the statement: “I am going back to my State as mentioned by Mr. Hearst to fight the bosses and I will welcome the support of any man who wishes to aid in the fight.” —

—

In this harmony and alliance there lurks a dan- ; ger of discord and war. It appears clearly that Hearst ifitends to fight the bosses and wishes Roosevelt to give a helping hand. But Roosevelt says the fight is his and Hearst must be content to be the helper. Each invites the other to be a follower in the fray, and as a consequence there is danger of trouble in the camp. There is reason to hope, however, that since this danger is so readily foreseen it will be as readily avoided. The bond of sympathy as well as of interest between the two men is so great it is hardly likely any more egotism will cause them to sever when once they have united. They come from opposite sides of the continent, they belong to different parties and they follow different trades; but their souls have but a single thought and their fond hearts beat as one, Fortune could not forever keep them apart, let not fate itself ever estrange them now. Castor and Pollux live again and have called each other to war. Let the bosses beware. = = * —-— ws Ss Mr. Hearst has offered his support to Roosevelt in New York and if Roosevelt can overcome that handicap he will have smashed.all records. = = — a CHARLES W. BATES’ NOMINATION. While the Post-Dispatch believed that Charles W. Bates would accomplish a work of greater value to the public if he continued as legal ad- viser to the Board of Freeholders, his nomination for judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals is distinctly fitting. The Democrats are to be con- gratulated on their choice. Mr. Bates is splendidly equipped for the bench and his nomination, as nomination for judicial office should always be, is a tribute to his capac- ity, not the product of politica) manipulation and intrigue. He should be as successful on the bench as he has been in his previous positions and in private practice. = = * w= = Senator Aldrich is receiving congratulations on being one of the very few who know when to quit.

As the operations of the Blue Island Car Equipment Co, were explained on the witness stand by its former “president,” F. H. Niles, it was merely the alias under which men formerly “at the top” robbed the Illinois Central Railroad. In a little more than two years it paid dividends “eraft” of $400,000 on an “original capital of $37,500. This system of robbery under similar aliases, going on for a generation among great corpora- tions, was extended by those who were robbing them “from the top” to the organization of pol- itics up to the top at Washington. It became a rule, and it is now a rule, of alliance between campaign contributors and those their money ele- vated to Federal office, that repayment from the Federal treasury should be made to campaign con- tributors, recelving plunder through corporation aliases. How many corporations now carried systemat- ically on department books are merely grafting aliases for great thieves? Turn on the light. Turn the course of scoundrelism “at the top” to- wards the jail and the penitentiary, now crowded only from the bottom. ’ eee wr

A New York woman complains that she was robbed of a $5000 string of pearls, but she does not ask that Collector Loeb be searched. hip. Lip > gt, LESS THAN NOTHING. “Now, mind you,” said Roosevelt to the Hamil- ton Club, “take my words as less than nothing unless in looking back you can see that they are sustified by my deeds.” Among the words to which he referred were these: “I feel most strongly that we make thb question. of public honesty a sham, if we limit the use of the word ‘honesty’ to mere law.” And these: “When I was President I endeavored to act so that there would be no need of raising the cry among my opponents “Turn the rascals out,’ because I turned them out myself.”’ Upon that summons there will be recalled many scandals; the long training of Roosevelt with Platt; the alliance with Depew and with the in- terests back of him; the protection extended to Paul Morton; the favors shown the Sugar Trust, to Root and to Morgan; and the recent effusive greeting given to Senator Guggenheim. And so the loud professions of ‘‘honesty” are weighed in tke balance as less than nothing. They are not justified by past deeds. Gov. Hughes will not be made Chief Justice of the Bupreme Court right at the start of his judi-

cial career, but if he shows quality and is atten- tive to his duties he may be revised upward into the “best ever” jeb within the President’s gift. If he is chosen Speaker, Champ Clark promises to drive a team of mules down Pennsylvania ave- nue—as a matter of es for the other work, no doubt,

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affinities, but you can’t count on his being real good until affinities have finished with him. = = rr

Rattlesnake poison is now heralded as a cure for epilepsy and everyone knows the cure for rat- tlesnake poison; but it does seem a lot of trouble. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Proposed Pension Amendment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Allow me to enter the following protests to amendments, granting fensions, upon which we are to vote the coming election: First of all, I consider the amendments the grossest class legislation imaginable. Are there not thousands of laborers and workingmen get- ting less wages and who are now exposed to chances of being crippled or killed in their daily vocations, and pray tell me who pays their pen- sions? I herewith ask the editor to copy and publish the attached paragraph, clipped from a country paper, appealing to the country voters to saddle a tax on the city property owner. I am anxious to see how the city taxpayer takes it: “Authority to submit the amendment was grant- ed by the Legislature in 1909. It proposes mere- ly to give authority to establish pensions in St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph for disabled “members of the police force when injured in the performance of duty. The consent of the State t large is necessary before any one of the three tare Ste can establich such a system. But the voters should bear in mind there is no tax r the amendment nor will there be even a cent of expense, not a cent of taxation upon the vot- ers that do not live in the city where the fund is to be established. There will be no special tax anywhere. Without the consent of the coun- try voters it will be impossible for the cities to adopt the system.” A JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

Dogs a Peril to Motorcyclists. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I read in this evening’s Post-Dispatch of a motorcyclist being arrested for squirting am- monia on a dog that chased him. Nearly every cur on the street chases motorcycles. To collide with or be bitten by a dog invariably means a fall, with its attending personal danger and re- pair bills. If pup was close enough to get a stream of ammenia, he was much too close and out of his place to be anything but dangerous. The law excuses for shooting a man in self-de- fense. How abcut a cur? If a dog chased you at each appearance, would shooting him be con- sidered mistreatment? HARLEY DAVIDSON. ‘‘The Misery Line.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There was much talk about the Spring avenue car, but it is nothing compared with the misery line which runs from Grand and Chippewa to Morgan street and returns about the same route. In the morning between 6 and 7 o’clock and in the this line are packed like sardines in cans with hu- man beings. Between these hours three more cars could run +;on this linesand then they would be crowded. Tt is an outrage how the street car company treats the citizens of St. Louis. Where are out city officials that they do not see this? G. MEYERS. Ualloumess of Smokers. To the ‘Battor of the Post-Dispatch. While I was away I read a letter tn your paper from a lady about smoking on the cars and the scant protection the car company gives its women passengers. I wish to add my hope that you may use your efforts in behalf of at least four- fifths of the passengers who do not smoke nor do they like to have to breathe the foul air of the smokers. I entered a car a few weeks ago and found only one of the back seats vacant. Soon after a man (7) entered and sat beside me. He began to put tobacco into the vilest smelling pipe I ever met, and the car company permitted him to smoke the stinking thing. I either had to breathe that in or stand up, and’ that I was obliged to do, when I found I was getting sick. The cars have been “regulated” as to spitting, cleaning and hours of night trips, but why the greatest nuisance to the greatest number of pas- sengers is permitted is hard to understand. The comparatively few smokers should be made to respect the right of most of the passengers, and the duty of the car company managers is plain: That smoking, or éven lighting a cigar, pipe or cigarette upon the cars should not be permitted. Mr, Editor, won’t you start the ball, “no smoking on the cars.” MRS. C. How to Judge Picture Cards. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see you tell of Capt. Young’s men getting hints about art so that they can decide in re- gard to vicious post cards. Now the matter is very simple, as they should simply judge whether they would shew such pictures to their own or their friends’ boys and girls. If they are fit to be officers they will decide rightly to protect all boys and girls. A MOTHER. An Unwise Decision. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Hague decision in the fisheries dispute be- tween England and the United States, so far from being a matter for congratulation, has made certain future friction that may lead to the most serlovs consequences. American fish- ing boats will be required to keep outside an imaginary line running over the open sea. How can they do that? The most experienced navi- gator, with the finest instruments made, taking observations on the steadiest ocean steamship, ecculd not always be certain that he was not “over the line.” On a tossing fishing smack, for days in the fogs which prevail on the Grand Banks, such calculations will be impossible. Some day a British revenue cutter will seize an Ameri- can schooner “over the line,” then there will be more seizures, more disputes, and then—what? NOVA SCOTIA.

HIS EXPENSES. From the New York Evening P-st. Everybody must feel the impropriety of the question put to Mr. Roosevelt at Fargo, about his traveling expenses being paid by the Outlook. Nobody but a crank could ask it, and no one but a scoundrel could see anything wrong in the ex- President’s letting his employers pay his bills, Mr. Roosevelt is a poor man. He cannot have an income of more than $40,000 to $50,000 a year, Out of his African book he may not make more than $109,000. The absurdity, then, of demanding that he spend $400 or $500 in buying raflway tick- ets, and meeting hotel charges, on a journey which he undertook not at all for his own pleasure or advantage, must be obvious to all. Besides, think hew long it is since he has been compelled to travel like an ordinary citizen. During seven years the private car habit became fixed upon him, and it would be cruel to make him take a common Pullman now, even if it were named

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DIME DRAMA. From the New York Globe. Dime drama at the New Theater, pro- viding the dramas be of the right kind, should be great success. Every one knows—for the city library frequently tells us—how big the demand is for g00d and substantial literature among the masses of New York. Why shouldn’t there be the same demand by the same people for good and substantial drama if it is brought within their means? Fads and fancies of the stage—or even some of its good things, if they are too new—may not be received in the way the projectors of the scheme desire, But it would be surprising if the classics and many of the better known non- Classics did not much more than fill the house. Shakspearean performances such as the New Theater gave last year ought to draw great crowds from the East Side at 10 to 50 cents a seat. The New Theater’s new idea is one that will serve to correct some mis- taken notions as to its aims and ob- jects. And it should disarm not a little misrepresentation. It is altogether worthy and deserves the widest com- mendation.

A HARD WORLD. From Everybody’s. A group of hoboes waiting for their coffee to boil in a tomato can were telling of their hard-luck experiences. “I’ve had worse luck than anybody,” said one of them challenginly, after lis- tening to the others’ tales of woe. “Once I had to sleep from Wilkesbarre to Perth Amboy on top of a flat car loaded with hard coal. “And what do you think?” he went on. “Every car on the next train that pulled in from the same direction was loaded with soft coal!’’

THERE ARE) OTHERS. From the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Boutell is a perfect example of what is known, by certain master- ful overmen in the world where high finance and politics join hands, as a “useful man,” excepting the arch- type of usefulness, Mr. Cannon, and perhaps Mr. Willlam Lorimer, Mr. Boutell is undoubtedly considered the most “‘useful’’ man sent by the ingenu- ous people of Illinois to serve someone else at Washington.

Clean Sweep. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. James EB. Wood, District Superintend- ent of Street Cleaning in Washington, says that 463,397,866 square yards of streets in Washington are swept clean by machines every year. But compared with the clean sweep made by the ma- chine each year in Philadelphia that is nothing.

Mr. Taft’s Size. From the Charieston News and Courter. An enthusiastic Republican declares that Mr. Taft is a bigger man than he was @ year ago. Why does he not try running again? That might help him.

Perfeet Human Bliss. From the Washington Post. Our idea of perfect human bliss is to be able to answer an attack like that of the New York Evening Post and get a dollar a word for the answer,

It was in the Ozarks that they nomi- nated Vice-President Sherman for the Presidency, but where in time are the Ozarks?

™ JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

GLAUCON: SOCRATES: GLAUCON: “What do you mean? SOCRATES: writer. THRASYMACHUS: True. SOCRATES: next world is probably like. GLAUCON: It would seem so. SOCRATES: Very well. describe it. POLEMARCHUS: By Jove! SOCRATES: _.GLAUCON: No, involved style that he affects, would never tried to tell us about it? THRASYMACHUS: Not a bit. GLAUCON: Ah! SOCRATES: We can understand POLEMARCHUS: Yes. GLAUCON: We can, indeed. GLAUCON: Yes. SOCRATES: it could not. possibly be Heaven. SOCRATES: Very well. anything further from Boston. AS OTHERS WOULD TEI. IP. L As fine a day as ever was seen For a nice lHttle trip In a flying machine— Half summer, — And half fall, And a wind that scarcely Parade. “It's Captain Baldwin goin’ by.” Color Sergeant said.

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SOCRATES ON THE JAMES PHENOMENA. I suppose you Have been reading about Prof. James’ spirit? SOCRATES:: Yes. It is very interesting, indeed. POLEMARCHUS: What do you suppose will come of it, Socrates? I don’t know, I’m sure; but the prospect of something definite coming of it is much better than it might very easily have been, | Well, he was a brother of Henry James, the psychological And judging by what Mr. Ayer tells us, he is about to describe this place which has so far exceeded his expectatidns of what the Now, supposing Henry James were going to Would we be able to get any idea of it at ali? SOCRATES: What with those long sentences of his, and that singularly we be any better off than if he had SOCRATES: But William James! That is another matter. that. SOCRATES: We can gain some conception of what it is like. SOCRATES: And easily make out if that is Heaven. But if Henry James attempted to describe it for us, THRASYMACHUS: No, that would be Hell. Now let us buy a paper and see if there is says Files-on-Parade. “He's goin’ down to Sidney street,” the Color Sergeant said. “For he’s flyin’ down the river in his]. bloomin’ aeroplane. There ain't nobody done it since the town belonged to Spain, They're givin’ him<some money, but fits (aS An’ they’re hollerin for Baldwin In the gloaming.” —Kipling. A corréspondent of the New York that sold 1 dend. K—Franklin County Fair, W r Ks ES Sept. 8-10. : i talied kee has right to refuse to ‘sell Grtulk to any= BYEE~Ons: w with astigmatism Get hone 60 Bae from atism will POOR WOMAN.—The child would have to be left with friends. Try American Hospital. waterproof plastering. There grt oof paints for olactering, in gd ‘eye acu where are ~ pupils who desire to learn it. — ete one manee. Tak St. Pout rod Louls, and get A—You w * idend on a H tetn nel a entitled to ay eb vious to its sailae’ s. ox eveenan Bod while it was selling WwW. B. M—You h tain 1650, ares am Thee ow | your eae M M.—Egeg flip: shod 206Rate, aream oath own sugar, ps ts cnet Heat yo nd pour it u “gs ie By ping constantly? hae Tek beaten whites pore and serve hot. shall have formed Po ha ing at that time. — t one drop of one ‘of se wages is a sure preventive week if ae 2 is Said to prevent. LUCY.—For scant eyebrows: vaseline, 2 ounces: natura oFeanthar ides, % ounce; oil of tm fH Sap" drops; oil of rosem it Nang Apply

may be used for the e also. In this ee it should Me very carefully app! BALDWIN.—Aneroid m containing or using a fluid.” barometer is an instrument ing the pressure of the atmospt means of the movements os Rag ! top of an exhausted metat most sensitive anerolds =F riation of pressure due to a ence of helgnt of a few feet. roo guaeiaet used in measu udes. SUSIE. —The new law for Feleral prisoners provides that for a definite term or terms of one pri pee be a parole when the served a third . the tota Pat f the term or terms for which he was sentenced. Thig law does not say that a who has commiited ansalial . after the expiration of his te im. prisonment, and jt te again : oned, may be parole BE. H.—The San Franci can give you the date if time to look over their fil is not probable, you might some on to do the work, was r — Coroner did not respo forgot to inclose an enve Slose and bearing your address. sending a stamp does not

OW NER.—(Correction). As to you an or two story residence from line to line and ne ) 6H ee u Law wa NXI0US._-Ontons are n or on coals, peel oft all scales to the heart and a ply inside the ear as hot as can

YOUNG READER. —Engine wala atenals: o means short; ond, stop, apply brake; - et =, st lease | rake; — 0 0 0, or BS back and protect rear train; —— -— 0, flagman geting urn, from east or north; : return from wes e te am ed swinging a flag, han ally in a circle at arms lengt the track, when train is Soa is answer to any neuen provided for; 0 © standing, means bac train is running, =i a “it ° hort sounds mean ’ Distress si en n Two coats may Pitea’® And o are! man yb Remove as leht! 4 ce sce nd te ras on fo cs? ie beat ha eet

A. F. M.—We have no formula far S| ometry te 6 taught | : L. B.—House will be completed in e State % oe | with a tiny toothbrush + « : until the growth is sufficiently ak ulated; “—- less often. This t- now-a-days. Nobody but a ee woodsman now sends merely a a n to go , - i ° Presa. Ye 1g; 0 ee #

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tes

_POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE

ae a : eer me

ere T he Wi ld Dasir ea Drawn for the Pout-Diepaich: =~ Let George Do It _ By GEORGE megan | ; : : OH- THANK — Written for the Post-Dispatch ag : 2 — YOU-FATHER: 7} The Season’s Novelties as Shown in St. Louis Shops. By W. H. JAMES. MARRIED TOMORROW? | AA) _ | - fe , . Pe a CHECK! yo | HOPE . . | y HE hat shapes for the coming season can be summed up un- - [AJ ANTED—To exchange two dogs, a partot and a cat : bom an der three distinct heads, the large trimmed models, of which And sundry other furnishings well-suited to a flat, , c BE VERY - | there is an immense variety to select from; the cloche, os To-wit: One leaky ice box and a gas range four years old, | eN | | Charlotte Corday, hats, and the turbans. ‘ And a bed that, when we bought it, the dealer said would fold, | WX 7 % : : cael Plaid silk waists hold a prominent place in the new displays. - Two sectional book cases with the jammedest doors they make, ons | | "|. | They will be extensively worn, especially the Scotch plaids, and a Three Japanese contraptions and a bust of Willie Shake, | [mice one can be bought for $5. , : . “ —_— of Abe Lincoln and a picture of a fish, : | The mushroom brim continues to be thé favorite both for adults — set o near-French china plates, & copper chafing dish, . and children. In the former case there are slight variations, such oy ee ae —_ a cone and a sm A 7 ) | as a kink in front or an upward flare in the back, and so on. | ae ss sd eg Ww cad ut now 0 oto, a a | ; Among the new fall dress materials the rough effects are quite ih deep teks with . varndie tebe : es nang . : “a | YS noticeable. In selecting these goods the home dressmaker should © Seas a poet ee ; : pene C2KS, tg = pay heed to the weave as some of the novelties are so loosely woven ro thousand colored postal cards, a few from Gay Paree - : 3 that they will readily pull out and soon give tle garment a shape- A cartoon of Joe Cannon being set adrift at sea, | “aS LETS HAVE AND less appearance. eee «. lot of rugs once thought to be from Oriental looms— PO td / om Nat 6 a, SOME MORE Fluffy marabout plumes, that fall over the crown quite as — n fact as heretofore announced the junk in all my rooms rou aoe : TIN asf eee WING - WIFIE full the loneed.? 1] 1 a sal to th h ; I'll gladly trade and take for them an auto runabout, cont OC , oA Rakes 3 TS eee | : : : sgacaet teeta! ee eS lbs 2088" = rete is GislAMieraA dacive t bere End acs cine anit INVEST : te ge OB purses prohibit the gratifying of alt desires. They can be had in SRL Sl Site 4s 05) ns end who's cafe el eane 7 THAT MONEY: | , vp a 7 + 5 te o— wey Cee - $1.98. In veilings the ee ee dors in | ;: | yt! si ! ) pend Tar atte f emand, but are being rapidly superseded by the diamond meshes. Z I want to trade the runabout for a Baldwin aeroplaue. ' BAKee , bins i : : ce | ee Figured shirt waist slips of silk mull in exquisite floral designs _ . are $1.95, and princess slips in the same material and patterns are Reflections of | | , = = S Oy : $3.95. A Bachelor Girl “A | ee | Gy ee es The various shades of rose promise to be much in millinery mi, Pix) ae thi fall. The colors range from the palest tint to the deep American te, _ | Beauty, and ashes of roses is also in great evidence. * Written for the Post-Dispatch : 2 } . at The soft, lightweight marabout makes an ideal neckpiece. By HELEN ROWLAND | nbvaar Broad, flat scarfs having the center of varicolored marabout and a - : ’ border of the plain are very attractive and sell at $49.75. Copyrighted, 1910, by the Press Publishing Company. Draped satin ready-to-wear hats are now in demand. Very T HE quickest way to kill love is to strangle it to death with em- a aru — | . neat models are selling at $2.48. - : : site ore : Bi Pt ) | is life in his home.” © “ “ " face. but his | When it comes to business, but they praise h Chee D (Copyright, 1910, by the Bobbs-Merrill Co.) epee Satereniy, and it’s easy enough eC oi ok ts dt Mh edad cyan” ware’ bata ane te oe very Use your own judgment. A man’s sisters are not always the best judges

mN : ; Miss Laneja lift, you know.” SENOPSIS OF FRECEDIMG CaArre™ ule Ke tek in alae eucrwreais on Gelorey nodded back, smiling gent-| pale. of his character. Nor do they always seek the kindest things to say of Dan Biair, heir to $50,000,000, goes tO/ any program and not clear the ‘I see,.- I see—a moral, spiritual “You had better go, Gordon,” she Follow your own heart; not his sisters’ advice. \ 7 ly. : London from his home town in Montana. |) Z itt? I see—I see.” He glanced at|said slowly; “you had better go... . Di Partly because of his wealth and partly | 2OQURG. ) the woman with his strange smile. Then, as he obeyed her and wen Written for the Post Dispatch because of his personality and his adept Lord Galorey, who knew nothing She put her cigarette down and|/like a flash as far as the door, she D BE. WRITES: ed l h discussion, ; By CLARENCE L. CULLEN English society and is “taken up’. by the ogi enettuly: whee of course,|seated herself, clasping her handsj|followed him and whispered softly: “I am in love with a young man, but my parents and friends seem to : lke Ueciicaban, tae deaee ge =~ Letty Lane is perfectly charming, oe her knees and looked at her ME pei aig only jealous, I can * think I am too young for it to be real love and instead that it is only « * ) r, , Oo ' Li the London Galety, He recognizes Letty | Pak you couldn't get her, my dear) tals none of my business what| He managed to get out: “His|fancy on both sides, What is the best way to test my love? sewn Mes Be wage Mag Fe ad n. Lord Ga- a ink { the thi stand| Letty Lane’s reputation is. I don’t]|father was my friend; he sent the As you do not tell me your age, I cannot say whether you are too young Copyright, 1910, by the Press Publishing Co church choir in his home town. think we wil} let e ng sta y rve.b bad os “ ehat ’ one OAN'T be do > , ie wa ane worse. Reeeiee. — pA gg v= — Ai oe as 38 nrg the sashens, going back cor ee oe Seen ome Penge ae. to He a a weatare ar Haare Sy to be really in love. True love needs no “test. It exists, or it does not ide at a n ne vecause never to her desk and stirrin er paper ng, , np , . rT ” : ~ scorer dba eg = Ww ne S | designs on the yung man's money. Ruggles | 00 tT tts really too late now, youl charitable” institution, and it shel “Put yourself ‘in my place. Let Dan | exist, and “tests” often kill or wound it been done before. Only ao matter of five years ago the Wright brothers | decides to save Letty Lane. The Duchess } know, Dan,” comes here it is purely profes- Mieke: oe Tay; jet Rise. #9. a aes “ ” . h ealoysy, re- ffied, b ith etermina- | sional.” . iu ee naa? : were being universally guyed as “visionaries! Od waghee neg ane od ot that sho PRivcrag i pe Cond yt al ana the He took the subject as settled, and|she said sharply; “You're out of your B G AIN THE DIFFERENCE How the world does rightfully toss up its cap for the horse ( ) | fo to her dressing toom in |lady were. far from guessing, Blair/asked for a copy of the program and| senses, Gordon—and what if I ‘love A BAS ; | 4 e u . H “ from behi a dazzii tr no vy Dh rd aeoaae * DY aan bee py Ph retOh, — a come in all names of her songs from_her and| With a low exclamation he caught} Jinks: I saw something cheap ata} Admiral’s Wife: Of course, my that “comes from behind,” makes a da ng stre run after looking well i in the secona ac” right, late ag it is. We'll send word| take the thing myself to Harrison’s.}her hand at the wrist so hard that bargain counter today. dear, like all seafaring men, my hus- beaten, and wins on the wire by a face! Den's invitation to a dinr *, with Ruggies). "ner and fix it up.” And Id better hustle, I guess; there’s/she cried out, and he said between Binks: What was it? band occasionally uses rather vehem . SS ne te eee Se! anid gee duchess turned to him, annoy- ee See, ee tier eas tame. a ge il Biome 8 ts love him! Jinks: A man waiting for his wife. | ent lan a | ¥ ; “Ob, don e@ a beas ore, rs “w 35 L] s : # . guage. Oh, so “They say,” do they? Let ’em chirp! ea mere he a deanron are not really mont A ant. Of course I do. Let me free! —New York Press. Rector’s Wife: Yes, but you get home with Wett) : tells or of his sagagemeni marry the Dan still smiled at her sweetly. Galorey remained, smoking, and No,” he said passionately, hold- used to it, just as a clergyman’s wife h f B.ea' water. Lett isses him. | , the duchess continued her notes injing her fast. ‘Not until you take d A little while from now and those Tears will be one with the Shining Dan endeavors to induce Ler’ ng at the mp TY bet your life I am, though, uate section a own, ae her. dieke Lines back.” i re ; A STOP ORDER. gets used to doing without it.—Life. ucness enteria.nment. ¢.. am ’ fis : Bea ‘ize ‘i i ab Her companion knew her too wel] to His face, s tone, s force, dom vr ne oF tin Dechaen, 4 BS y advises Pg Boop Dg ag May gy Bh Big speak to her until she had herself/inated her; the remembrance of their Maud: Tom had me talk into a See Dan to break his marriage - nent with gave him the sheet of paper. “See|in hand, and when finally she took up|past, a possible future, made her phonograph so he can hear my voice As you cross your threshold tonight, pour out a Libation on the the Duchess. As Galore” :....../ loves the] # her pen and turned about, she ap-| waver under his eyes, and the wom- 7 ) ‘ Lintel of Laughter $e Duchess this leads to a quucrel. Lr om SA taken at once to the | peared conscious for the first of his|}an smiled at him as Blair had never while 'm away. , a : “Better wait, Lily"—her flance ex- presence, oe mea seen her smile. sistas? aed ‘ ag ene Pe 594° ae he can} oe s hand—* : “Here still!” she exclaimed. “Very well, en, oose,” sheistop the machine!—Puck. “a Many a worthy and deserving man has held down a park bench—but CHAPTER XVI. “ge = ar to anny A — Sabale te “IT thought I might do for a safety| capitulated almost tenderly: “I don’t top : For Infants and Children. , . , 9 Blair .| valve, Lily. Ycu could let some of|love that boy, of course. I’m mar- not a minute after he had a snail’s chance to beat it away from the bench. The Musicale Program. ene gS pone oye Pca JO ag why, your anger cut cn me’ rying him for his money. “Now, will WRONG EXCUSE. The Kind You Have Always Bought e * The duchess left her Gesk andjyou let me go?’ . His, sucheny 1e8 Des. ied [erersrentty, ie Prine ana cama over to him But he held her still more firmly| “Who has broken the milk jug?” There is somethin stran ely vapid about the remark of a oung plans, set the pace, and - an “I expect you Gesrise me thorough-|and kissed her several times before «“ ” : : " ¢ they were very much inpeould sing af te ly, don't you. Gordon?” 6 he finally set her free, and went out ae ae oS am, Se Bears the a . oe . * es ,” she cried, angry and man ho, with scarcely any down on his lip, declares that he is down . evidence during the sea gga tl “ The-- had not been alone together] of the house miserable—bound to her Signature of my th. pe Pepe BA py eee ener ea ghtting up a mbsieie hee since her engagement to Blair, for by the strongest chains—bound in| “Haven’t wé got one?”—Fulegende | | in the mou good-natured aoe ME ere fa Letty Tane! Do tell Dan to stop| she had taken pains to avoid every} his conscience and by honor to his| pjaetter. sat Force lenwtne were| bothering and fussing, Gordon. He's Niet.“ ab eo aol for a Neogitne 4 a ; trust as ere wy and fe a = idiculous!” “Pespise vou. Cj ed gent-/| cappe y another sense o onor he straw hat begins to look retty ial the observed of London, and those/;toor ‘ ly. “Its owfylly hard, isn't it, for} which decrees that,man must keep T gi p punk and warped but of her friends who would have tol- Pp do pa ote ~ ag said: ‘What is ay chap like iw to despise anybody?| silence to the end. ° d Da account of his money, Pao a Of Gk ube é A _ sceged ot cual “ee sn Bi er ended ay sincerely oye “ of an aie ae banday?” Den rot a Mads Bar behaview Ra end — Continued in Tomorrow’s Post- wedding day had not been fixe ) pter-y ; . > wie ' as R , R . : “And I don't want her,” finished | 44! &1! : # ° Eterna! vigilance is the price of several other worth-while things | ¥otj 379, oat eee oa not walt | the Duchess of Breakwater, who was| “Vont talk ret Girdon," she mur- Dispatch. to be married. Meanwhile Gordon | evidentl oa” masteer “ee a scene “You didn’t ask my advice,” he besides liberty. eviden bce ; Galorey thanked God for the delay anded} continued. “but I don’t hesitate to and hoped for a miracle to break|the list to her servant, but Dan in-| continued, “bur, ft don't hesitate to OBEYING ORDERS. y : the spell over his friend’s son before | ter epted it. la to save the boy.” The Rest Cure is a fine little institution—unless we fall so}; should be too late. In 1 early May Don’t send out that list, Lily, as}! cu accepted th Philosophically.| At the eee -_ or was eid. “Your sister is the adopted daughter of a Jefferson City crazily in love with it that we seck to make it permanent. wisitaie, “Ths duchess made her Hist |) Be gare, i bac, to her, ang nis! “On, I denen, You wrest quite ex-|ing Edith and Baward and Jack |i} oy ; ee oT and per pertetmers iD oak her taste, decided —_ —. that she was dis- ing then eenuneae Mopeds al nglish melody, when she became 1T’.ese words came, written on a postal, with nothing ang the week before lounged in her | @rmed, gy gy oo Pg a too; you couldnt go very far, my|aware that the twins were adding c. bontelr when an, end) Selon SP 4 dear fellow. their voices from an indiscreet dis- = should ring agein. Colorin with a | peared for a late morning call. anger, she tapped the envelope woe | ‘ yer Ba gpd parcel is excellent! tance and stopped playing. It meant the reuniting of a boy and girl, who had been 3. ; U COULD SEE H|Pstbers te” are nal: holding ous] SDE, tat nthe IF YoU Mia bit of paper, “look at the st and|@se#inst her brilliantly polisheq nai “He is the greenest, youngest, most| “Children,” she exclaimed, -“you rated while children, upon the death of their parents, If she had besn married to Blair infant,” she exclaimed|are not allowed fo join in the chorus : . . Sithe program, will you?” idiculous A little baby gradually wasting away for lack of | “Sounds and reads all right,” com- oe rere, toa Aen gg iB violent seth fsritation, and he laurhed with Edith and Edward.” He had become of age and wanted to find his sister. t @imented Dan, handing it on to Galo- “His money is old enough to walk, ” > nourishment, ; wae wey eg Rie Cohunemeealt pis | however, isn't it, Lily?” Bhe made an We weren't,” the twins protested, Within a week after the delivery of the unsigned postal, : rey. . des being an artistic event, she | Place. ¥° sture. n slightly resentful tone. “We were : IF YoU COULD STAND « Rar that the concert. —— ee, oe, gg an ont expected you'd say something ober ceaiies quite different.” — two grown children sat together in the parlor pf a lumur- : | e resen a ath e.” : : : Beside his humble cradle in @ hot, unsanitary tene. © Set. fhe now lit a cigarette and 7 oS te would have her, you know,| °t;3e°Companion met her eyes aj.| Ideas. ious home in the Missourt. Capital. e one to each of her friends, light- rectly. She left her chair and came = ment house, id ne the Englishman's herself. “Give in, Idly,” Galorey advised,|and sat down beside him on the POINTED? | 2 Ft we . ‘ “How did I know you were here? See that was W T Y said. “You see; Dan, we shalljlounging. “Give in gracefully.” look at her, but regarded His cigar- ‘ 3 HA WOULD OU DO? | Rovengahdd out in a royal way. I hope Ard she turned on Galorey the anke with interest, she leaned ner “May I ask what is the nature of the postal. ‘“]F don't know who wrote it, but a4 Post- ee Beem ser

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An Unsigned Postal and a Reunion

“ - * + ae ee pea ae Ee Tye ge bt Sag ty gt ee . ‘The best names in London,” Lord]rising from the chair where he was!small sofa. Ag he did not move, or trot yo ly appreciate how swagger/anger which she dared not show the/to him and whispered: “Gordon, try| your fortune, madam?” Wouldn’t you contribute te the ® this 4 to il other man. But Dan Interrepten her,| to be nice ana decent. Try to Sad “My face ig my fortune, sir.” | Diepatch Want Ad brought it.’’ 7 y : % n 7 th list Blair re-jexplaining simply: t elf. Don’t yuu see what * ‘ | a | | . * | BE or ag ngehaces | “0 knew the girl when she was a| won erful chaueo it 18 for me, and nafs paca wna ning dE to stn Post-Dispatch Wants are entrusted with many seemingly — Slee Post-Dispatch Pure Milk I don’t see Miss Lane’s/ kid; she Ly from my olg home, and/that, as:far as you and I are con-/| men some very fenpossible tasks. They are weed in over a hundred ways a ; an as % 4 é

I want to ask her here to sing] cer it can’t go on?’ aug American. mone you?” the duchess an- —_ Pn i. me ol nee if ge bar “he "face: of ad sett og side Daitimere ‘to Ughten burdens and promote happiness. — oo eae . ; o some o get her out o @e| grew somber. wom- 2 Tepe ivr ee es and Free Ice Fund = ty. we pabaes all along that/state she ig in.” ~ had for him had never lessened FROM HIS PA’S SIDE. The Post-Diepatch ia the greatest Want Medium n in the A ° Pishe was to sing,” he returned. Galorey repeateaq vaguely, “State? | since the day when he told her he ‘ 3 . Ww ten be “ ‘to aint . She gave a long puff to her cigar- “Why, shes all run down, tired| loved ber, long before his marriage, “She doesn’t know where the baby world! It prints more Wants proportion AN eT ne ee and 7 | ett ial ea esd Re ee ee ee ee ee ee poor, | Sets _his bad temper from.” than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth, : . has we are, The “The other man flicked the h fromj|and Edith is fealoae of me every day| “That’s strange. . Most young|ii — | | |. de os Ae BOC SAVE A LIF E? é it’s perfectly | his fs aah a Daa 1 Biair’s}and hour of life. Can't you be/mothers can place that sort of re-|. St sbengea ih we {sponsibility ine fifty)" —Logisrite | i Th . ee

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Page 6

‘ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. +a | SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1910,

BABESNEEDPIRE |_——— REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS >) eee cua ies = “THE WINDOW AT THE as President a great business man, such| Dickens, Samuel FF. B. Morse, Jay] lieved to have killed the last Amer- ae = | . SN 3 as the late Marshall Field or Andrew/Gould, “Jim” Fiske, Horace Greeley,| ican Consul—my father’s predeces- } ht aT LT ase. | Carnegie, I think it would be found|Gens. Sherman, Sheridan and Ben But-| sor.” R E W A RR ED beens. ik 8 es ep that such a business mind would be ajler, Charles A, Dana, Dom Pedro of *Frorrible!”’ I cried. “Tell me more ‘ seek Seba tevin breath! ‘ ee os Eee te os valuable asset to the nation. Why d0| Brazil Henry Wadsworth Longfellow about her.” Z BR OE Se ain es hoe , th imilarl i leading - : Darkened hall, i Bees reas Ss we not _— @ business man to the/ and others similarly worth while, ‘His “wet now,” she ald. “Before you for evidence to the ar e quer ee SM) Presidency? pDook Ie Sosiontod So Se MEP AOE WOE | sae been bake ee yeu-al) lneen 1 ee ee conviction of the. per- And mystic nook— Z ee ae Comment is useless. : en of whom he writes. (Klebold Press, i about Joan of . hig of train Mary Rhinehart ts BP ieee ee “Confidence or National Suicide.” Ar-| New York.) more ut Jo Lagarre, as she | son OF ilty : Writes a book! ie fe ee thur Edward Stilwell. The Bankers Seer ale calls herself, than you will care to robbery of train No. 15 and the Careful Attention Is Neces- eters @htcebait i salen a ee “ape s Publishing Co., New York). “THE HOUSE ON STILTS,” copa sia iia ii a murder of J. M. Wine, sary as September Blows Once again. pat oO ork. Ne | ay 4) ae ma. e = . Se Choa, v7 ‘3 i | mtv" “3 : > oats - aS: ee + - te ie * ia Pe Se ee ——- t 7 . a pa . wh 27 t ‘ut . mal : af sei pe ie age ee i Pn ele tine abs. 2 et sy teh ie Pets pitt pe » 7 _

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What a plot, SO TE coe 0 2 inces the ee AF NR are sae pportunity to read this. It evin ' Offers Food to Be Sold to With a state ot eo eae ate : 2 ee: Aue mereaten slemante tate sites: Gites banka itt vilgrien ty roger seg when we wath ee order for the PA THURSDAYS 2 ae Genes Heynenbet Change Villainy : St. Louis. It was his custo - | ARIS beIMall i and baffling crime—which go to s oO | HE P( PT | A R an necessary that the little ones be given gh att: denne eS ont — . se sed ete 1° | vote one Sunday evening in every month present number 10 A. M. ; . ' careful attention. Not the Pullman to some subject connected with civic AZINE It is on sale to-da Baubles’ Hour at the Pure Food Stow] tory "quite Oe eae crak pie werne | betterment, In New York his pulpft has mine : y ee ba . , osenietatiltiagie- wete Met Desert frequently been occupied by candidates Already the demand is so great that we *Bremen Po at the Coliseum, September 19 to 2, But ene to kee Pp Mystery of a Hansom Cab.” (G, W. Dil- is given a sort of international touch You up at nicht. for local office who were pledged to is ‘ 9 by the offer made by the Holland- . . sarees nies. ess byt en municipal righteousness, Although the cannot fill all our rng ben a ; 48 ae riba American Trading Co. of Amsterdam to ‘Sh! sermons deal primarily with things spir- : al it is e biggest , donate 100 packages of Holland food And softly “THE SCIENCE OF POETRY.” ‘tual rather than material, it is clear print enough, thoug it t ge , GENOA products to be Bed of the booths of the To the stall! 8 a many-sided man, Hudson Max-| that the preacher's sympathy with the edition we ever sent to press, It will f° Albert,Sep.10 Berlin (new) Oct, & Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Buy it, A im. used his opportunulty between | workaday world has helped him to pre- . ‘ Fund for the benefit of tne babies. The If you read at all. 1900 and 1910 to introduce a neW/ gent his message in a manner which be out of print in a short time. If you img af Gonation has been accepted through Nothing like it, department of eloquence. He became} wi) win the attention of many whom ‘ l ¢ meindee Cc a al er Rhey McCord Jr., manager of the Col- Though you look— the orator of the aeroplane and ofj/tne ordinary pulpit utterance does not are hes regular reader we are particu a ly OELRICHS & CO., 1 A iseum, and the food products of the Mary Rhinehart scientific aeronautics in general, while | ;nterest. = anxious that you get this : special | Pa. a al gg fe foreign country will be on sale at the Writes a book, at the same time he was developing} «gehind the World and Beyond,” pub- ‘ Oana 7 two booths near the main entrance. \ the Maxim “silencer” for rifles in the lished by Eaton & Mains, New York. SEMENTS, Interest Is Increasing. (“The Window at the White Cat,” by/ org of the future. Finding out many — e er The interest of the exhibitors at the | Mary Roberts Rhinehart. Bobbs-Mer- inventions, dealing with dynamics, in- “NOTED MEN AND WOMEN.” . chow is dally increasing. The merchants | rill.) cluding high explosives, he now re- YT N OTED Men and Women” is the ~ CRAND & OLS¥E seem well pleased with the pian to give eieveliniin cin veals other activities, before unsus- title of a brightly ees e Pca the total receipts of the hour between “BU : pected, as the author of the latest volume in which James W. 4 ae on m. d 3p. m., Saturday, Septemb SLY and subtle humor is the dis- ts of the 3 YWH 2 hg = _ : p “ ge cg er tinguishing’ abd delightful charac- work on “The Science of Poetry and the/ Morrissey, for many years one co /S MINUTES FROM AN 24, to the Post-Dispatch Pure and teristfo of “Buried Alive.” a new] Dilosophy of Language.” best-known theatrical managers in this It is a remarkable book, in which | country,- gives the reading public his : . ‘Opens Monday Night, Sept. 12 Free Ice Fund in aid of the babies of nix deehe 3 tt. which with whom s . ' O ennett, w St, Louis. The total receipts at the box | English novel by Arn its author purposes to give every reader | reminiscences of famous folk with who Del be ith 8 nd Log ; : oip office of the Coliseum during that hour] concerns itself with the fortunes of a a means of deciding what poetry is|he has been associated. . will be donated to the fund. great ape age neg Png ae a and whet i fe not, reeardlaes of Players and singers are vastly in the : ; All yew coe “First W 2:45 be Mere Milk Yo Neeéed. permit his valet’s body y opinions held either by critics or by | majority of Mr. Morrissey’s marshaling which is an unusually good issue in every me A f Ge be interred as his own in Westminster | eSD eati lves. The st d off from the dim shades of 2 $ p Despite the cool weather the number Abbey because this relieved his shy poets themselves e standard offered] of celebrities fr respect. It con pe the firat install asst T, pose mh : | ¢ ony mco

+ See es ees a 7

t ed PR AR OS Oe oe ES . ae eee. TES of mothers who apply at the Post-Dis- is that of science beginning to investi-/the past, and his personal recollections . patch stations for pure milk for their | °°U! °f the plague of British notorlety| — 3+. the laws of poetry es its ex-|go far enough back to include Adelaide - of a great new serial by Emerson Hough é’ which is one of the penalties of British i]s 9 pression becomes audible in sound. This/| Ristori, Mary Anderson, Christine Nils P With its ¢ as well as stories by Dane Coolidge, yard, Inhabitants, Bixty babies has shown no appreciable dimi- , amc. connects in natural law with the in-|son, Parepa-Rosa, Fanny Davenport, nution. It is a mistaken notion to think ~Peigess This quiet humor, at times saturnine vestigations the author made in dis-| Edwin Booth and others long vanished H h C E an ’ Loa 25-50- Nights hts ee . Rupert ughes, . eh n, Both Centralf7 Bo Reserved. that a sudden drop in temperature does ‘ in quality, finds employment in chuck-| , ering his “silencer” for the noise of|from the world’s stage. He tells many Lindon away with the necessity of supplying the . li at many things British during the . Phones: milk. ied ae oe guns. aapotetes, meiniy in an amusing vein, F. R. Bechdolt, R. A. Wason, Louis | ; f the story so refreshingly } Ge A child who has been fed on the moaij- | PTOSTESS © It is clear from his investigation that/one of his stories relating how ne z illuminated by its curiously searchiug|.,1 goinds are divided into two main| Field, the poet, came as Milo. Rhea’s Joseph Vance, A. M. Chisholm, and OLYMPIC = a mt, Woah. a OMe SM Te freee yt 2? FEe hyo Mes AG? adit eae. ges | s " ot ore ot PAS lpi tan ee ad Oe cna ea © se Tah: een aro Eee hae 3 ohn Teer y ses te Snew A le eS RRM Be RAR RES 2h Pe SRT She pet Ae Sh cre) ere ae Gabicy Pg POS eh en 2 aed rd AD ae pad e he ow a ae ss Reyes Rie sig a Sims bien a Ste: ' A a att Sc 4 ae Z ‘ Rms aid ee Ae SBS 5

yg ae chi pe ype dar auaetel rays. The author, through the medium | ,, f which 1 , This t fr Chi to Bt. Loule of the fund will suffer greatly if “|classes, one of which is nolse. press agent from cago to St. Louis, | supply of that food, sultan to je hs ster: te sep ah ste establishes the scientific method of de-|genially winning much “advance space” : others. Get yours at the nearest news mate, Teaer. Wee. ant Hest vidual needs, is suddenly withdrawn. | P@™*%er ‘mn Question, zestiully improves! ciging what is not poetry. It cannot] favor for his star from the St. Louls ? s H There is still much veo to do and | ¢very opportunity to thrust keen needles{b_ poetry if it is sfiee. because noise| newspapers of that time, and other stand or you li miss it altogether. THE SPENDTH RIFT there are many babies in St. Louis who | °f satire through the thick hide of En-/;, the result of an “irregular succes- lightly illuminative recitals make good With FDMUND BREESE, have just started taking the milk and | sh Philistinism as seen with eyes Of! gion of sounds, shocks.” reading for a leisure hour. sia : Phones—Main 1698, Cent. who must have it for at least a month | @Ttistio insight, emphasizing anew the/| ‘ne irregularity is due to a lack| In addition to his memories of great , } CENTURY TONIGHT to come. protest of sensitive genius against a/of measurement in the time between| dramatic and operatic stars, however, MAT. TODAY - — racial denseness and worship of con-/|the successive shocks. Hence if the|Mr. Morrissey has known many other : SINGFELD’S Bra acustc as ol Steve, Range and Furnace Repairs,| VeDtionality that has never failed lO/sounds in which ideas are expressed | celebrities, a number of whom appear Th GIRL -'! KIMONO A. G. Brauer many Co., 816 N. Third. | hamper and distress its greatest crez-|through language have no measure-|in the pages of his distinctly valuable ‘ : r | 8 THE | ttve minds. Priam Farll, indeed, is the/ment, no regularity and are in fact|little book. Among them are Charles Phones—Main 1985, Cent, 189%, | EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS embodiment of that unhappiest of/nothing but the irregular succession —> i. Tomorrow (Sunday), SEATS - oP EN- Fate’s ironies, a supreme artist bornjof sonorous shocks, they are not , WILLIAM NORRIS and and bred in an English afternoon tea/ poems, but noises. This is a very My NDC eee rams AIR MEET ATTENDED BY 75,000 atmosphere of the “lionizing” of artists,/clear demonstration, so fully scien- 5 f | 5 0 **The original twice-a-month magazine.”

escape from which seems possible onlyjtific that it applies to perhaps 80 Archbishop O’Connell of Phila-| by recourse to the “fearful refuge’ of|/per cent of the contents of all “poet- delphia Is the Speaker of append resentment of his racial preci ntn = seus. te cea Cl N CINN AT i : FIFTEEN CENTS | AT ALL NEWS STANDS NEW | COLU MBIA

, environment that led to Priam Farll's;authors and by some critics, these ir- the Day. silence when he saw that it was him-|regular sonorous shocks now call for ; and St. Charles MONTREAL, Sept. 10.—A throng of | Self, instead of Henry Leek, his valet, the Maxim Silencer. And Return Via ; THE oman BEST VAUDEVILLE 75,000 assembled at Fletcher's Field to-| Who was supposed to have died in their} Successful in making the nature of » j C — eke. | 2 P.M. and 8 P. M. Daily, day for the first open-air ceremony | secluded Selwood Terrace rooms, and unpoetical noises clear in a few terse 4 Y oe of his own, made pos- On Account of : MELE. CAME smoennat Veen escorted to the temporary chapel where | greatness, following certain wirepulling| ible by his knowledge of scientific i 5 h d 20th Oct ber Sth a f Sth 15—30—50—750, Bex Seats, $1.00 he said the mass. details which afford much enjoyment to | Principles. Ohio Valle ic iti eptem er an 4 0 an Seats reserved. Olive 1601, Cen, 308, The preacher of the day was Mon-|the author and his readers. It was aj Before anyone can grasp these, the y Xposi on : . , or O’Connell, Archbishop of Bos- e revolt against “thin entire volume must be studied and the ‘ : . tol i 4 saggy dase . S| principles defined applied to practice, Tickets on Sale September 14, to points in C ARRICK MATINEE ton. h ’ in English lety th beac soe nd Srlans ‘aril av Pg “te ieee in a way which will avoid the produc- sei * pay ago i Seven FLORID A CEORGI A SOUTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA sinchat ) tion of noises. Poetry, as Mr. Maxim content in ing a buxom lower-class ; pe WE ARE ALL 23 CENTS RICHER waow of ‘polar who had no more| fines it, is “the expression of insensu- Four Trains Da lly VIRGINIA TENNESSEE ALABAMA ; MISSISSIPPI rHE PRINCE or PILSEN © S thought in sensuous terms by ar- thought of caste or art than the babe|°"* Hee 4 ae RI ERNS LA Night the Big Musical Revue, _|tistlc trope. Artistic trope” converts Night trains electri ta Wi Tomerrew : Uncle Sam Says We Have More| unborn. And, finally, he was consis eat sahh: abies be eoten tate = eal ——. istastor and 9 * __MISS NOBODY FROM 8T es ee ee ene SNE When, | measured sound charged with ideas. a restful trip. Liberal Stop-Over Privileges. RETURN LIMIT 25 DAYS. More Available Routes Than Any Other Line Southeast AMERICAN Matines TODAY, re and $1, Money This Month Than Last proclaimed again, much against his ' : What some call genius and others in- GET TICKETS AT 715 OLIVE | NIGHT PRICES: 25e 35 B00, WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Count will, as Priam Farll instead of Henry spiration may convert measured so your change—unless Uncle Sam's fig-| Leek, he promptly took steamer with sh ome gre of language.” Mr eee ST. OR UNION STATION. . Rates, routes, sleeper reservations, and detail information furnished on application, ‘6 HER S ON.” TT ures are wrong, every man, woman|his comfortable Putney wife and fled/i, orrers valuable suggestions of what ; and child in the United States has| forever from the “singular isle’ that this means. He almost lets us into the | qq TICKET OFFICE: 312 North Eighth Street Next Week-—Chan Fre Charieg ) 2 cents more today than he did aj never age hy sap tel seoigsutdt oe a great secret of music, known to such EXCURSIONS. mell-Olt 800. J E 0 AVENPORT Division Passenger Agent THE POPULAR TONIGHT month ago, ones as e a "la poet as Gray, when, in his “Higy,” he TELEPHONE = or , ' 1 Als aca Py September ist there were in circu- | understands oe poe agg tage converts what some might turn to mere ) : | teaseententnes 2952. | “ ’ MP ERI lation $3,155,726,847 ang the nation’s} The little ok telling S extraor | noise into the highest music of the En- a ppp | | wealth per capita was $34.88. dinary story with such fidelity to under- glish language. In trying to find how ios ~ === LSS 2% THE CANADIAN : ae The gain for the month of August] the-surface truths is so distinctly origi- Gray succeeded in doing this, nearly all ' , { AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. Matinee RIGHT-OF-WAY ag: 4 in national circulation amounted to/nal and astray from the beaten path|pnave looked only at his “meter” or ¥ . TODAY a : : | GRAND OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY—the Shout Gil a shade under twenty-two millions,/ that one scarcely dares hope for its measuring scale. Mr. Maxim begins oe : which if evenly divided would add] popular success either in England er i into the result to find ee ‘ ‘. POurst® Ere LAST WEEK TO + ag THE 9 ea hm Grey bow — sie NbrK* AND" Sra ‘teste ine aaa | just about 23 cents to your pocket] America. The ene promiseful factor Gray measured with his scale and how money, for such success is its sheer audacity./he did it. Putting ideas into sound and THE BIG AND ONLY JEFFRIES- -JOHNSON FIGHT PICTURES Big bar ~ pag } ed tm; Evenings — an nee toda ° 5e-Gat? tra This eg This may eventually set all England measuring sound into melody, Gray’s re- 9 Mati talking about it—and, of course, whe n/sults differ exceedingly from all the shows, 7:16 and 8:45 p. m. Week re, OF as all England talks of a new novel ail/“irregular succession of sonorous SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS DELMAR AND » caps The eaiidaaped, me : COLONIA EUCLID D av. A Gress | America is wild to read it.—(Brentano’s, | shocks,”” mistaken by some critics for Pisherman” leaves St. and Every Ba New York.) poetry. As Mr. Maxim exposes critics Conti for Three Weeks OPENS MONDAY NIG a ee whose ideas of poetry belong to their pt Bi A eS a Starts Tonight and Continues for 7 BIG ACTS IN VAUDEVILLE. “THE PEACOCK OF JEWELS.” sense of noise, they may disapprove eae Big Free Acts -- Good Music --- Fireworks TWICE NIGHTLY 7:20 B- T"s name of Fergus Hume instantly | him greatly. But he has certainly made Outing 8 Saturday THE |e BIGGEST SHOW IN IN TOWN FOR A \ DIME “Ul wate, 2:30 P.M. Tues. ahsser’ Me moe

we ea se ee

Te Se

a recalls stories of mystery, of baf-j|the first systematic attempt in the his- hed ~ Lode at 2:1 10 5 aad on vay Ail Seats Reserved. Prices 10- 20c. fling crimes and of thrilling ad-jtory of literature to apply the principles ays leaves St. OS at » at 7:82 a. ' venture, so that it is not surprising that | of modern science so that there will be paeeat rove at Til a. m.) '. pS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BASEBALL TODAY. G his latest effort, ‘“‘The Peacock of Jew-jestabifShed a clear line of division be- t ediate stations. ' Punk & ‘phe Fisherman’ returns Sunday SPORTSMAN'S PARK. els,” should open with the discovery | tween all poetry and all noise. evenings, arriving St. Louls at 9: 25 OF MINE S of a most puzzling murder and close} Wagnalls, New York.) Dp. m. RM 4 S Ss G U a 4 SC eH 0 0 L BROWNS VS, CHICAGO % S

with its solution in a way the reader is The “Outing Special’’ returns Satur- ee ees Oh tee FOUR-YEAR COURSES IN FIRST GAME STARTS at 2:09

not even led to suspect. In the telling A COLLECTION OF NOTSsS. “he 8:26 p. f > Hiave you one of these little pad-j|of the narrative; the crime is fixed with NDER the title: “Confidence or holders on your telephone? Handiest | seeming certainty on a number of char- | National Suicide,” Mr. Arthur morning, returning Mining Engineering, seein tithes wee HAMILTON AIRDOME thing ever devised. Adds to the value | acters of Hume's creation only to find BE. Stilwell has published what trains Sunday evening. Engineering, General Science. of the phone. they are guiltless. Suspicion points in| he himself describes as “a collection of Ask Sime table. Ticket offices; Graduate work in Mining, Mining Machinery, Metallurgy, Mining Geology and 5900 EASTON AY. ™ If you want one apply at we front; one direction after another, only to be | notes.’"” They are designed “to call at- - vl i o., Onion Station and Tower Ore Dressing. ons Rect ai short courses in Mining, Assaying. Su atectan — ‘Metai- TONIGHT Knight Templar Parade D c L A » lurgy. trong technic aculty an Picture ‘ counter in the publication office of the | dissipated and in the end the real ¢ul-| tention to problems which are con- sundtaen tree, and fees low. For catalog rong maa ad graduates, FOUR ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE beastie ey rie i M., 8:80 P.

Post-Dispateoh and you will be supplied/| prit is disclosed and the motive is fronting the people of our country to- dda L. B. OUNG Divs Director, Rolla, Mo. HILD with one padholder and pad complete, | brought forth. day, and which are threatening peril gohan es A Bie : — F Favorite vig padloyors pie Omg re: device . There may be some who will question | to American railways.” - : ~ ~~~ eS ™ RTS. a pre — AND GREAT VAUDEVILLE—t¢e, ® to n which event please send] the soundness of this motive and its/| The notes are divided -into three!) SUMMER RESO Wo for ype ea an adaptability to real life. Sometimes it/ classes; the first dealing with ‘“‘condi- WATCH THE AEROPLANES — wall/is hard to conceive that a murderer tions,” the second with “errors,” and AL COUNTRY STYLE FACE a, 4h would kill, to save his victim from be-| the third with “remedies.” From first BLOEMECKE’S PARK PAVILION oa oe aon ing. “Sox re ing punished for another crime. It] to last the book is a plea for business way, ri Pacific trains direct or ve seems to be rather heroic measures to ot ha ends age bh llyencont pal - adopt, yet this apparent discrepancy] terests. The author desires for Amer- . does not seriously mar the story, If the | ica a President like Dias and an edmin- BR Snaps me, Fon re reader is willing to accept it ee | esi atte Din aan ont : } ork s [same npirtt as 218 the perbon-arhs-ves | RAM gE Burlingtan tls . Pat;

£ ade a ope Lone. ~ " Rte na pe ~ Se Owes : : fa) eg

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ee ae SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1910, 7 ToT TOL TOOT CGC *setce dae at" °°" eet tt! uo Wy; = ee We Announce The Formal Opening of Our New Furniture Department! Next Monday, September Twelfth, Under the Able and Popular Management of Mr. W. E. Georgia Formerly of Georgia-Stimson Furniture & Carpet Co. Associated with Mr. Georgia are Mr. D. J. MACDONALD Mr. FRANK C. EICHLER Mr. CHAS. F. DIETZ Mr. WM. J. MITCHELL Mr. LESLIE J. BLACKMORE Practically our entire third floor is now occupied by a vast collection of high-grade and absolutely new Suites and separate pieces, of finest con- struction and finish, bought direct from makers whose productions find preference in the most exclusive homes in America. Furniture for the Parlor, Furniture for the Library, Furniture for the Living Room, Furniture for the Bedroom, Furniture for the Dining Room, Furniture for the Nursery, Furniture for the Den, Etc. A single piece to harmonize with any style or era or a complete equipment for your entire home; all the different woods and finishes, thus presenting the widest latitude for selection, and at prices that we promise you shall be lower than have ever heretofore been quoted in St. Louis for the finest furniture made. Further particulars of this interesting and important event--emphasized by some amazing introductory bargain. specials--will be found in Barr’s Sunday advertisements in tomorrow’s papers. eee er a ee eer re ee | SE rr me 5 ee eee 4 TiLI TL) LEAKE Eat eS? humm on vn a_i PT a: — 4 hAd i! THEME EFT a ee |

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RP IY NT CERES NC A TROE

‘ ; ‘ + te ; fj . . 2 is Slice me Crd on ies | * é 5 ae = ae og = ; aS ”, re ie | a oe ee i y BPs an ss gs Me x “Behe as - c has a e : | ATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1910. Pegi pee PpOsT-DISPATCH. © ay ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘SATURDA , SI 10,1900, : mins r. LOUIS PQ Ot -DIns ALE . : wy * ™ - — Briat BG. : P 5 | : Ei — . — . . — mA con ee ‘ — ogee tes on mi se DE Es ORES : a

—S Boxing-Bowiing | LIVE SPORT NEWS AND —s ——

a ee fe HO AKRON RECRUIT | AN D THERE Y OU ARE! sg # Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT | SHOWS WELL W | ———— = , ee ([F Yoo SEE A REO Frag. HURRAY !! THERES HEY! iwactia SEcoold, HYour frac MANY SET Wet NOW HAND FIRST WORKOUT HE Wita ELy, AND CE A RED FLAG, IT IWAS JuST Gomnq s: | TAKE ME yp You SE& A WHITE One MUST BE BALOwIN - To SEE You WITH tem | ‘ganas eWOM'T : | H(MSELE ,

! But It’s 1000 to 1 He’ll Never Have a Chance to Make Good, .

“Red” Nelson Twirls Win- ning Ball in Debut as a Brownie Against Sox.

Brownie Recruit Has ; | : a : EVERS FALLS FOR THAT Record for Throwing GY) : y . | - 7 :. | D. A. FLETCHER CONTRACT Out Men at the Plate . | : ‘IT pare Duane ssveuns onetime eee ae aaa MONMOUTH, IIL, Sept. 10. | a tional League players intend to (UTFIELDER GUS WIL- i, , AR : \" go through with the series of . O | / games between all-star teams selected

LIAMS of the Monmouth , (Illinois-Missouri League) : , from the National end American team, who ‘s the property of a leagues after the world’s series is over, # } = despite the ban placed on such con- the St. Louis Browns, will con / S layi with the local — ; : , tesis by the National Commision, was tinue playing | ' tS stated yesterday by Johnny Evers, seo- club until the season closes, ' ALS ond baseman of the Cubs. Elvers says Sept. 18, and will then leave to A_ =~ ' he has a contract with D. A. Fletcher, report to Manager O’Connor. , the promoter, for $500 for his appear- He has been performing in right | ance in 10 games. According to Evers, four other mem- field and has hit near the .300 7 mark all season. | bers of the Chicago Nationals have He is recognized as one of x= : . similar contracts with Pletcnas, the Lease with men on basen. ‘WALSH, AT HIS BEST HOLDS BOSS i ATI, 0, Keeps. istecit in, good cond - 0 HEDGES’ MEN HELPLESS, IN FIRST BED WELL P LANS ewig "pial aly we laas ene RS eee tion. Williams H&s tossed out TAR more’ men at the plate than ee, NX time to get the glad hand from “Ted- any other outfielder in the R ‘ Big Ed Walsh had the better of Bob N EW football and what it means, is a topic interesting every col- dy” Roosevelt, who among other , *4.f2, Je sv ¥¢ a Ota ” ‘ eet ” . ” » - . = ~ e ° = . e So ga NR if eda, OE Tita he. ia . nh Sh MI issih Xs os, ag en % Ver a ee be — P. > ‘ 7 Ns : ~ season in the SAE ends, $50,000 in salary fgg 10 years’ services. tests between the institutiona eams rth “ae Pet. Wis. ioe, Sept. 17, can now be had on application to} Greve and Heskett clash in the junior When I lose you may attrihute {t to the THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE ~ a ; - a " Chic R4 , re What will happen after that is not - . :‘ Wear, Joo Ti ar TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 10.—Pitch- NOT CURVES OF RUSIE| case will continue. The mer and bee Saturday afternoon for the W. C. Sip- something drops they will do it/tne scholastic standing of some of the netzer ie ipl mR i. aot mer Pein oa yoo, sitet ler Cy Alberts of the Tecre’ Haute (Cee- aches of Rhsuenations aus ple Jr. cups. This handsome pair of to a certainty. After winning three i i ton, 8- -T~ e . pupils, as well as the general distrac Boston, 8-3-0; New York, 1-7-2. Bat runden of Peoria, Ill. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The relative teries—Ferguson and Smith; Drucke, tral League) team left this morning to nat 4: Walter bdiaiak of dhe: Manatees aie perficial effects of the ingartiaeia ‘trophies was donated by Mr. Sipple last | .traight from the Speed Boys of Bos- interest from school work dur- spring, but at that time it was felt or Soturény morning, Connie Mack wt ment shee v Saturday's Schedule DIXIE KID HAS WILLIE join the Cardinals in Cincinnati. other pitchers, was under much discussion | the circulation, and sometimes that there was not sufficient interest found his standing was 88&—40—.688. This} The matter is therefore more or less Cardinals at Cincinnati. ; | after the game. Jack Quinn of the Hilitops be temporarily relieved thea taken fn the two-ball foursome play to leaves 26 more games to complete the up to the students themselves. If they Rca rag a Me vor (2 games). LEWIS ON QUEER STREET | had consideranie nepal 904 beat the 100 mark by winning 13 games,| enough to make a féw sacrifices, their paige a negro welterweight, gave a sevére beat- ve my . who has been catching in the big leagues fles with this dangerous discase bys a se i which is a percentage of .b00 for the/scholastic standing need not suffer. It AMERICAN LEAGUE. ing to Willie Lewis last night at the Na- am about fifteen years, thinks that Johnson has depending on local treatmen® ae the tournament today has created much [” , , ional Sporting Club of America. an/l a ae der of the season. A new Amer-/is not at all inconsistent with good nating of ae Clubs. tion po x u meric sf put remarkable speed, ard is about as fast as certai to or the mistake ortnaepenmene soy ague record is in sight for the|scholarship to play football. CLU Ww. Ie *. a 4 Mo a co “ iy £ S, ‘ Amos Rusie used to be. but lacks-the curves is a pay f Philadeiphia, a 638.090 .6sa || pirations rd and forward in ar nary that Rusie had. “I believe that Johnson has| With constant suffering later on. Next Saturday, Sept. 17, the qualifying White Elephants. e New ¥ flowed backward and forward in the early ae j .68 = round for the regular fall club cham- i 1: an “5 stages of the 10-round bout, but it turne ON aes as much speed as Rusie had, but he is ai S. S. S. cures Rh2unr in ' plonship tournament starts at 1 o'clock. would You Pitch Colet TRIPLE A TENNIS EVENT Sixteen players will qualify in each NOWING the importance: of win Stee, att 8B or ee ae, Man Se DE Oe HR & enaien at diecace, tt geese into the blood, I . that t tres class, Championship, A, B and C. U. K ning the first game of a seven- REACHES FINAL SATURDAY BROWNS |." 3 A: re | practice before he will be as good as Rusis and removes the urie acid from the oe seer ARSOCIGIION Fules, Govern ‘both contest. series, Frank Chance| The Triple A Club championship in ten- Yenterday's Results. - sect circulation, so that the nerves, : ; = ! contests. i -| finds himself'in a quandary as to whatj|nis has reached the semi-final round csenge. 2-11 os es oe ook: Hay and -5. and i)- , I EBB-TIDE “INKS” RUINS pitcher to use in the opening battle. — the four pe hs! age Lig ga er. Segond game: wat. 21 Louis, 5-8- : i AMERICAN FIGHTERS SAIL Undoubtedly the first question the Peer- t < ee a Psa Bry niin inl “8 ites White and Sullivan. Sint No cigar ev ined q] The fairest : flow- CHAMPION SHERIDAN’S FORM less leader put to himself was: Shai] |™atcnes bo n the se troit, 5-6-1; Cleveland, 2-8-1. Bat- af: Ge h th be b ; f th f b i r FOR LAND OF KANGAROO I use Cole at the outset It’s 10 to 1]al8 today. The semi-final matches are: Bemoct and tn and Casey; Fanwell, Ri the sale that s have ers O e a ric crop Martin Sheridan, the allround champion of Mel Smithers vs, Ed Serrano end J. Her- w York, p-6-6: Saldwelh o Veug 1-8-2. wz is i” because none ever of 1910- 11, ee what a oe hss od tide Ie ‘ont a api I can NAL ie seading to Australia salied yesterday on an . club championship will be played Sun- Penta. y of the Cub twirlers, And the rea- A Nadelph 2-4-1; Boston, 0-6-1 ae os arthe she party comeriaps Billy Pap- | oor, will be, of course, the greater ex-|4@y- The two contestants are Carl pet ion, and Lapp: Hunt xi : j advantages quality of porter remarked about aa bed. but when ‘the se Z

ke, Jimmy Clabby, Ray Bronson and Johnny Piepho #14 W. L. Whipple. and Mad % h Wilengoen. perience and judgment of the time-tried P ithe Saturday's Schedule. i, tobacco, not a penny our selection of im- we Wilts Corbett, the veteran Australian fight veterans of his staff. xg eae Ess wasted for anything ou ig returning with ntinge But Cole is veteran enough, after Drew and Cook at Handball. Detrpit at Covelens. e — eS y orted fabrics. W pcan t smoke. ; the To near his experience throughout ay entire} Harry Cook, manager of the Business Vashington ot Shiladelsite. mem. | Season in the big league, fi the|Men’s Gymnasium, and Oliver Drew; arise Peeecucsoeatmeenes — BS ons Ag only in green Assuredly, Our yrs ie ———_o——_ a“ party will go to on with| young man seems to be preférable to|who claims the handball championship; / ial this year are 1D & Ciass DY Orphans vs, Jefferson City Team. See ea either se or Ruelbach, neither of|of the world, will clash in a special themselves. We have nearly The Orphan Boys will play the Jeffer- Kate Storm = Wins Fiel4 Trial. whom has been invincible, as of old,| handball match on the Louisiana Hall M’FARLAND AND WOLGAST 9 ) for ] 5 Cc twice as many exclusive “a City team at South End Park Sun- WINNEPEG, . Bept. 10.—The derby this season. court Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. . : fabrics in stock as any ay afternoon. The visitors have won _ of the feild PB aagow was completed yesterday. It’s almost a sure thing that Miner /Last Monday Cook won a decisive match M ATCHED FOR TEN ROUNDS —_, : at are ON” : mn St. I : 22 out of 23 games played this year. Pat- -* The award was one of the hardest the anges Prown will face Bender in the first oe Drew on .he Business Men’s Gym- : L Lewis arcs Cant <-stnci aa a other tailor in St. Louis. ton and Franke will be the Orphans’ ~ have bid t rd gon ane 1) animals were sent; battle of the world’s serfes. But fnasium court. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Sept. 10.—lLight- The Largest Independe vt ark, N. J. Mac Carthy-Evans- : 3 red. “ww. Gonaidine ot Beat to Kate here’s one time that whe “veteran * weight Champion Ad Wolgast of Cadillac, pantvanenste te once ‘ont adviec free to all who wr ‘oe wnod by Alber; | GPO m‘ght safely be side-tracked by White Defeats Redmond. ich, aad; Pacy” WoPastaes of Citenee | ED at sae Hauptmanr. Von Arx THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., - ar es ha . dosent yesterd a ; sas and fiestas | Chanee.. ae of Oitespo “had $55 Geel seanee on Stet. BA. nt the Sitiecchen ines Tob: C Tailoring Co. skory V. ae ‘| Ban Johnson, president of the Am- Bove posing contest eat aisat rat ne | ball sii peop cayiiicrcy oo ae rary oO cco Ove bea Olive Street. St. Leuls, Me. me: aes — wot dal"ssat’ ‘IDistributor, St..Louis, Mo Sp sursesin | erloan League, is very much inter-| e’clock on the afternoon of the contest,

Page 9

__ BE. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH.

SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1910. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - eee te

en

THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE — —

‘wee —

STOCK EXCHANGE EALS DROP 10 LOWEST RECORD Fewer Transactions Made in New York Saturday Than Any Day in Six Years. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “The only interesting aspect of to- day’s stock market was the remark- ably low figure to which the total of transactions fell. Not since 1904 has business on the Stock Exchange been numerically so small, and it is not easy to match it, in the way of “low rec- ords,’’ during the preceding decade. Nothing of any importance occurred in the day’s movement of prices; stocks, as a rule, closed pretty much where they opened.”’ “Such interest as existed in the finan- cial markets today had to do with the Steel Corporation’s monthly showing of orders on hand and with the weekly bank statement. Both were given out after the Stock Exchange had closed. “The ‘unfilled orders’ showing was a little worse than expected. Current es- timates had foreshadowed a shrinkage of 800,000 tons during August; the actu- al decrease turns out to be 433,800, which is larger by 145,000 tons than the de- crease of July. ‘‘The bank statement showed wide dis- crepancy between ‘average’ and ‘actual’ figures, but that merely corrected the still wider discrepancy of last Satur- day. The week-end showing reported no such loss in reserves as that of a week ago, but it showed a reduction in cash holdings of $4,400,000, which was considerably above yesterday’s expec- tations and which cut down surplus re- serves $3,700,000."’ DETAILED REPORT OF THE DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET PE gy ad FORT. Sept. 10.—St. Paul showed ternational’ Pa vance today of and In- Sanetio Choa Sor ay Yay and Pittsburg. uis a decline Lt es The ticker came pract- toa to a £2... 9 after Jon first few aden. New York Stock Quotations. PRT, BY alo, ig Hee Di at NW W_YORK, Sept, 10. | Open/| High Low ;

was was no other change

STOOK. Close

tim €. a Go. Son I im. Telephone . epiane com,

| ac ific Mail Pennsylvania Reading com.

Total sales, 67 67,400. a. a

Miscellaneous. NBY—Comb—Choice, 15@16c; for a all old or. candied ic BORGH ae 15@20c per gallon. LINSEED OIL—lIn lots of from 1 to 5 ban rels at BOGc per gallon for raw. and 97c for i POPCORN—Good dry white on cob at $1.30 ree aaa cs 2 per eet : Texas wat 8c. ide. at $17 per fhe ty bets at ts 10 EP PELTS—Country Syll-wooted ] 25c¢ to 60c; Le rings, 4 a tag ok ee for small OIL—In lots of %c per pound for No. hite a : of ‘~ — cee ; £t5 a Ma ; a wan quill mi ie CFO quotable per ton 3 So car lots at for poor to $120 York, 80@8lc per pound; 3 {Per 100 pounds)—Timothy $10 for good; millet to $8.60 for ies . at top

oe us of tree, 4c; blood, .. bark of root. 4 ginger, 100; Bo (per ,buallel of ) t ¥i.90 bush entiie, 4@4%o; red kid Ap Sie aret Mase aney,_ fe. 6 rime— BETTER BUYING OF TRAGTIONS ON EXCHANGE Pressure on Railways Pre- ferred Ceases and Price Rises to $57.75.

St. Louis Clearing House. Clearings. Balances. 9, 912,981 63 . *4,714,136 8,858,344 *4,280,164

*Five days.

The United Railways preferred stock was again the feature of the St. Louis Stock Exchange Saturday. Many shares were placed on the market and the price went up to 57%, an advance of 1% points over the low price of Friday. National Candy common was _ also active at 22. Bank of Commerce sold at 213, an advance of one point over Friday. : Today’s Quotations.

Jefferson Bank ° Mechanics-Ainerican Nat. Merchants-Laclede National . ° Nat. Bank of Commerce .. Third National Bank Mercantile Trost St. Louis-Union Trust United sss com,

Union Sand & Cons. Coal 6s a” ie St Louis Nationa!

Ca Win 4 WEEN y

SESSIONS. pfd. at $56.50. 56.50. at $56.50. at $56.50. at 6. 5 at abs at

18. pee. $2

Bank of Commerce at Bank of Connansees at

wens COAacooaoas

AOU ORONO st pt et tp

tio dy com. ‘ional ‘Candy com. com. ationa com. Soe Candy com. ational (pang com 0 ‘National "Cand Home

. * Telephone t 2 50. Home Telephone at $81.50. Home Tel@éphone at $81.50. Home Telephone at $82. Railways preferred Railways preferred Railways preferred Railways preferrec Railways preferred Railways preferred at $57.75. Railways preferred at $57.75. ‘ 7. Tel. 5s at $88. . Tel. Ss at $90. Tel. 5e at $89.50. Tel. ” at $89.50.

: ast YORK BOND SALES,

i ~, XK, &, &, A, > == SEs a

33333

\— ; \—Oregon Shor —F. & O. Bs vat Ry. 5s cinzanbhéoneeocede Paper Ke otosesescces Ot ee soneodsdecboctt TTTTTiTe TT:

333 7 - * - -

Pt Ott tht et Ce . on hen -ohanhanleulanlanl 00—Del. & Hud. Mine 48 os--..at New York Curb Close. NEW YORK. Sent, 11. Bid. Asked, 400 4% 5 1

nternationa! nternationa! anhattan T RE

tandard Oll ° ritish Columbia Copper.... a: Coalition a TAIN MAD ne @ suoeulesancal lentral *e+eee eerteeeeeearce oe lidated ¢eeseevveeee alition ...... ion eeesene kon es — L =}? 8] & Fak

Seen OF ee Muminbeeneee a ~~ ' wmocwee ee@enenveeveeeeeece Beets aeteepeeee @ any of the above quotations are necessa- nominal CHICAGO PROVISIONS ee ee

rily

RK.

GOVERNMENT BONDS. ur Bowman, St. Louis, Mo. Reported D. Arth National Bank Bullding ST. LOUIS, Bept, 10. ts | See 10

101 1

Above quotations are nominal. —_ AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON, oun mate hee a hae - _ ee. Ma Ry 8" oar. above yest donee sslos tsa ta Hs METAL MARKETS,

| 1 Minneapolia ..ce BEAR TRADERS AGAIN DEPRESS GRAIN VAUD ES Wheat Scores Low Record on Movement——Corn Also Weak. Wheat continued its downward flight at the short session today, touching new low records on the movement and closing under considerable selling pres- sure from both longs and shorts. The failure of export demands to de- velop, weak foreign markets, continued piling up of stocks at primary points, estimated record breaking world’s ship- ments and a bearish sentiment among the professionals, were depressing in- fluences. Corn was under pressure as well as wheat, the predicted frosts over the growing belt again failing to mater- lalize, while the improving crop outlook and heavy yield indicated by the Gov- ernment report, is causing farmers to market their supplies of old grain freely. Exports of corn reported of 650,000 bu, were without effect on sentiment, the trade not forgetting the recent talk of

exports in wheat, which held the mar- ket up in face of bearish conditions, | only to see the report prove exaggerat-. ed, and the bottom suddenly drop out of the market. Oats reflected the sell-. ing pressure in other grains. The early Liverpool market was. steady on late American cables and only a small portion of world’s ship- ments taken for the United Kmgdom. Later pressure developed on lower spot prices and a break in continental mar- kets. Liverpool wheat futures closed \%d lower, corn unchanged to %d lower. Antwerp wheat futures closed %d low- er, Budapest 24%c higher and Berlin 1%c lower. Local wheat receipts today, 97,569 bu, of which 3842 sacks 64 cars local, 24 through; last year, 104,523 bu, or 677

sacks 98 cars local, 5 through. Duluth today received 123 cars of wheat, against 284 last week and 471i last year. eal Minneapolis cars of wheat today - taled 412, against 429 last week and 470 last year. Weekly receipts at Minne-| apolis and Duluth were 3400 cars, against | 3857 last week and 5332 last year. | Winnipeg cars wheat today 186, against | 214 last year. Weekly receipts 812 cars, | ¢ against 1049 last week and 1522 last year. Chicago weekly cars totaled 696, | against 729 last week and 412 last year. | Chicago wheat receipts today, 1893200 | bu, ‘against 74,400 bu last year; ship- ments, 22,300 bu, against 70,733 bu last year. Kansas City wheat receipts today, | 202,800 bu, against 100,000 bu last year; shipments, 174,000 bu, against 651,000 bu last year. Total primary receipts of wheat to- day, 1,228,062 bu, against 1,879,865 bu last year; shipments, 342,930 bu, against 720,- 235 bu last year. Local corn receipts today, 48,265 bu, or 26 sacks, 29 cars local, 7 through; last year, 83,128 bu, or 8 sacks, 22 cars local, 8 cars through. Local oats receipts today, 86,000 bu, or 89 cars local, 11 through; last year, 62,- 800 bu, or 82 cars local, 1 car through. Clearances of wheat and flour, 821,000 bu; of corn, 39,000 bu; of oats, 2000 bu. Cash wheat in better demand than fu- tures, with offers small and millers tak- ing good wheat at steady prices. Cash corn %@ic lower in sympathy with futures; demand nent, mostly local buyers. Cash oats also lower i: sympathy with corn. Only local buyers in the market and orders scarce. Quote local cash wheat: No. 2 red, $1.02@1.04; No. 8 red, 95@99c; No. 4 8@ 97c; No. 2 hard, $1.00@1.06; No. 3, 987@ 99c; No. 4, 90@95c. Quote No. 2 corn, 57%c; No. 3, 56%c; (40. 4, Bc; No. 2 yellow, 57%c; No. 8 yel- low, 5644cn; No. 2 white, 58@59c; No. 3, 58c. Quote No. 2 oats, 80%@3lc; No. 3, 29%.@30c n; No. 4, 29%cn; No. 2 white, 5c; standard, 34@34%c; No. 3 white, 33% @Mi%c; No. 2 white, 304%@3lc; No. 2 rye, 78c n. STOCKS OF Ro! IN 8T LOUIS EL TORS.

Year en Today. aoe a: oO. WORE. cscccetes a ad PT 1S Corn eee@s eo8@@er eee pee a 4

eeee @eenveses ts ee 8 Sic fart weak eu No. 9 white corn. . No. 2 yevew corn.. e. No. e) was & s'° rr" es oats white oats...

AFw eA — —-_

by St. Louls Merchants’ - ST. LOUIS, Se 10. IPTS. heat. ake

Corn. Oats.

St. Louls wicca ete te

Duluth ..sseeses Omaha e@eeeeeece

T’l. primary .1,228,062 HIPMENTS. Bt. Louls eeereeet Chicago ....-e->

DEATHS. wyiéey. ae m att - tae oe ° 0 a. set 4 Bisa’ ce Garfield avenu to

me Church, thence to (7c) TODAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the 8t. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. weet “gaa WHEAT. St. Chicago oS pes Pet ow ve ee

112% 4 My 02 % Minneapolis 115% Toledo St. arate. Kansas City. St. Louls Chicago ., St. Louis Chicago ... St. Louis Chicago 94 st 99 9 ER WHEAT. 100 100 SEPTEMBER CORN. 55% 55% ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. Last Year. 102 % 1% b 1* 46> 10% ee . tee aes 3h 1114 @% bad ib ne ae | a fe 107 115 10844 99 1067 97 111. 101% ™@115 555% A% ae SEPTEMBER gy Sh il ert a

Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks. Reported by Simon. Brookmire & Clifford. 815 N. Fourth -st.. St. Louis, Mo.

1910 Average for wee Ending Sept. 10. Difference . Fr 1908 1908 Average for Average for oO Previous Week Badic Week. Sept ept. aes

$1,.261,787,700 Ine. 1,276, 478, 100 D Legal tenders . ae $10,461,000 »414, 900 10,180,700 1,990,600 6,100 11, a8. 575 ee .848, 306 cn 200 375, 920, 500 71,872,000 51,630, 6,469,125

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIL, Sept. 10. Pthenemapicninpariss receipts .- ereeerereeeeeeeeeereeeeeereeaeeeewereeee ee Cattle Hogs eep NATIVE CATTLE—The receipts of na- tive cattle--were about 2200. This number included a few through consignments. - ferings were mostly Western steers. Mo of the offerings were carried over. A few loads of mixed stuff changed hands at prices about stead BEEF A ND BUTCAES yeaa No. rice. Ay. Price WT... 1102. $6 2 .$5 25° BEEF Speer QUOTATIONS. Choice to prime steers ‘ Good to choice steers Mecium to good steers Choice to prime yearlings Good to choice Pyrogen 5 Cominon to g2£00 yeariin UTCHER CATTLE QUOTATIONS. Choice to fancy corn heifers $6 00C | Good to choice heifers | Medium to good grass heifers. mee to medium heifers ney cows a, mw to choice cows ot yen to good cows ers aawere Fancy bulls Good bul! Half-fat Sausage bull ST OCcK CATTLE Selected heavy, fleshy Good to choice feeders Fair to x04 feeders Good to oice ockers Fair to good stockers Arkansas and Western i Choice stock heifers Fair to medium heifers Fancy milkers Good to’ choice milkers Medium to ood coment Common milk 20 SOUTHERN. "CATTLE- ~The wate on of Southern cattle were about 1500 mainly Oklahoma steers. Quality ofthe rie ae. was fair to good. Top steers brought / Steer trade was siow and steady shade lower... Mixed stuff ood at heaty values. TEXAS — OKLAHOMA CATTLE. TEER Price, 45 90 80 70 75 65 U Sno eeders. steers.... 5 i> - ° © ° SO 3®M-~IM Ovo commoomas ro wmeMeo wes a ewe €F-OS # SANWOOCISrec: . . . . + a . . . . . . . . ° * . _ * . So Shr he he Lo) - . . 7 . . . . . OP AMPOorhHH Pp ooo COON Or OMe oot Of ON Sr cr. a ° . . . . . . ° . . a . . . Lo] o~29 Oncol an .®) 3s&htg960.. - 860... . 44 305 * . . * . - et © 2. CO Oe KF SHH HO CIO 1> wo ao 8 3 ee 4 _ *-e 0. pag | x 8 70. 8 00 SCUTHERN CATTLE ep ge Sw ge The following quotations show the of prices for Southern cattle Choice to prime curn-fed steers. sap to choice fed steers Fair to good wintered steers Medium to choice grass steers. mmon to medium steers....... air to choice cows B . Fair to choice heavy calyes Heretics Yearlings Fair to cholce vealers HOGS.—A small supply of hogs was re- ceived and the market averaged a dime higher and are now getting back close to the high point of the week. The :bulk of the hogs sold from §9.70@9.90. It was a 4 ¢- active market and the offerings were weal cleaned up early in the day. Pack- a fair proportion of the of- @9.50 for the ed and for medium weights The market closed on a f of the buyers secured more than half of the number of h really wanted. MIX — Bp ERS END HEA . ¢) ovoseoooee RESRSER SSSR ver Bee- ees i , nope oSvoecrvoos DIVIDEND NOTICE. AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY CO. ORK, Sept. 1, 1910, COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND No. 32 A dividend of one-half Re cent) a... the Common able”, Oct. ang he A ae been stockh recor business Sept. 10, uaranty New York. "be mailed by the vM. M. B LANO, ‘Treas retary. AMERICAN Ci CAR & L FOUNDRY co. RK, Sept. 1, 1910. PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND No. 46 A Siviten’ of one and three-quarters (1% r cont}. on the Preferred to atock- lp Oct pe"sio. ¢ c °o he cl ‘of b

holders BH LANG. ieee | 71.... 183 80... BBvece J GO... . 00 SHEEP.—There was no sheen market from the fact that there were no sheep on sale. The offerings were well cleaned up Friday and none arrived since the Friday market closed. The week closes on a strong basis, with best lambs wees $6.25@8.85 good fat mutton sheep $4.25@4.35, breeding ewes $4.75 ay. 25, stockers S8as. and bucks §3. HORSES AN MULBS.—After a very active week og horse market lapsed into its usual inactive state always assumed on Sat- urday. There are no horses left in first hands and the dealers are also fairly well cleaned up vf their week's offerings. There were no fresh receipts in first hands during the day. The mule trade was very quiet and inactive throughout the day. Buyers were scarce and few sales were reported. Sage were no fresh receipts in first hands for the day. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, wae. 10—Cash close: Wheat, No. 2 red, 96% c; No. 8 red, ete No. 2 hard, 96% ic ; No. 8 hard, 04 97c; No. 1 Northern, $1. 14@1. 15; No Northern, $1.13@1.14; No. 8 Northern, $1. 12 @1.14; No. 2 8 spring, durum, &9@04c. @ No. 2 white, “a ae No. 2 yellow, 5 @ 5Tu%c; No. 8, No. 8 white, 56 56 14C No. 8 hae ng 58%4 @b6%e: No. 4, 55 0; No. 4 white, 56c. Peninnirs. Wragg ; a 34c; No. 8 white, 82 81% @82c; standard,

—_ 4 white, @33 U. S$. STEEL ORDERS. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The unfilled ton- nage of the Unite States Steel Corporation on hand on Au 3 was 8,587,128 tons, a decrease of 432, 7 as compared with the unfilled tonnage pand at the end of the quarter ending Sul City of St. Louis’ Bonds. mepertes weekly by D. Arthur ird National Bank Bldg SECURITY. Renewal 4g ......- te we Renewal 48 , Renewal

Bowman,

Bid, Asked.

wal 8a World's Fair Ss Renewal Water 8. Insane Asylum 4s Public Works 4s Public Works 4s

Missouri County Bonds. SECURITY. Due. Benton Co. rfg. 4s....192:% Buchan’n Co. reg Bigs. tee Butler Co, rg. ta C 7

sink. nd ds. 1916 eee 0 Morgan Co. R. je lg ref. 4s. chuyler Co. re ullivan &°. rfz. fa ae" Vernon Co. rfg. 44%4s...1915 Above quotations are nominal. accumulated interest. 101 Buyer pays

CLBARING HOUSE STATEMENT rings—Today 104,044; ; last week, ‘$71, S12, ogas" 5 day, $912.98 lawt oa | p bonsai $4,280,164. week , $44; last year {

Maroons Beat Japanese Team. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 10.—The Univer- sity of Chicago baseball team won its first game with a team composed entirely of Jap- ante Pati yesterday, when they defeat- the means re) — of this city by a Chicago team will sail steamer Kalakura : Chicago, 15— ikado. teries—G. ‘Roberts and Steinbecker: Oterl a ert Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. Eggs higher, advanced %c. Poultry weak- er, hens and spring chickens lower. Calves down %c. Butter and cheese steady. Quotations given are prices at ee jand those for butter, and calves are furnished | by the Bt, “T Louis Butter. Eex and Poultry Exc BUTTER—Creamery, Pag ee: firsts, 20e; seconds, 27c; country store packed at Cc. EGGS—Current receipts: New cases in- cluded, 204%4c; good second-hand cases, 204 c; cases returned, 20c. lLay-off basis, cases included, 22 ec. LIVE POULTRT — i preeve—Hens ‘oma, 19¢. pee Pig - roosters and tags, 7 6c; spring chickens, ducks, 1044c; spring geese, 9c; 3 —— ana under, 23c; oung ulneas. over and 12¢ dozen, | HEE ac orders, und: Twins, 15%; singles. m* fons ‘Gorns, Ife: 1Te; Swiss—No. 22¢)23¢; burger. 15@15 o, s No. 9c; broken Pcmieaead or cracked. 130 to ldc. Brick, 16 PIGEONS AND BQUABE—Live pooum at omers at T5c per dozen. 8a 2.50 5 den oe Eee for 9-pound, pe oze a $8. o——. po ot 3:25 ot arta ox and $1. mon at $1 to $1.25 per ROAST ING PIGS—$1.50 to $3 per head. 15 to 80 pounds weight. VEAL—Choice wat milk-fed {100 to 130 pounds) at 8c per pound, and choice heavy (150 to 180 pounds) at 7c; poor at g4O*es ane heretics at 8@8%c per me 5 eep dull > pe — BB wan 1 n cat. for large § for mail’ Treesed bullheads with arge. bones = arge, 4c: medium grou, 2%e: large iseed Oe: medium dressed. die. . German carp-—large dres small 4dr gross, % 134e, small large striped sheil, dres turtle ment ae ry 84c ‘ ; eels, 7c; Sc; snapping turtles, 2e; Ro. GS—Large at $2.25 per dozen: medium x rte 75: emall at $1.25. Vegetabics. POTATOES—Home- -grown sold from farm- ers’ wagons at 70c to Tic r bu. carloads were er ee from the Hast and one rom Kentucky and N ern Illinois. fancy white potatoes from the East brought 70c to 80c per bu and fancy red and yellow a littl rf TOMATOE from farmers’ wagons at 25¢ to §1 bu, extra fancy bringing still more. ONIONS—Red ool at 50c to 80c per bu and white at 60c to T5c. CABBAGBE—ASold at 80c per 100 pounds. at 75c for small crates and at "ie large crates. Kraut stock at 380 per 100 pounds delivered GGPL ANT—Home-grown at 15@25c per ou ae Joe loo UASH—Home-grown Gummer at 10@ 150 r bu loose. STRING BEANS — Home-grown, round reen at ewe oe per bu loose; corn beans at per bu LETTUCE— uftalo crates at §1 an —_ receipts Mow York ha oy at $62 Bs. e-grown solid at 10@20c r bu loose. BUTTER BEANS —Home-srown at 50c and a bean peg basket CAULIFLOWER At 1@1.25 per crate 0 a a sieeanneuctianiacnn at 15@20c per ‘bu Go RNIPS—Chotce gtobe home-grown at r bu loose. OOe LIC New Orleans loose at 8@9c per ound. *"PEPPERS—Home-grown green bell at, 15 @25e per bu loose; long red at 25@30c per anak basket. nee pn ACH—Home-grown at 20@25c per bu x HORSE- RADISH—New home-grown at $5 OR URRKRAUT SAU RERAUT. am, ee — make in a at $1.60. b Lim job- cevels at yellow mustard a pickles at }0@60c, sal 65@ pi SO per bu Fee N EEN ap aadinanacae tek atals sold at 8@ 109 r doze TEET POTATOES —Home 0 Bermw- - Government bonds tteady. Railroad bonds irregular. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSE—For gale, or exchange for vacant in city, 8-room brick in Maplewood; goin: on car line: call 7468 Flora av. FOR SALE—CASH OR TERMS One or more splendid 50-ft. lots in Ha Heights; King’s ae near neon a FP and ‘public school. mg ee A. R. HILMER R. E. CO. 14 N. 4th. (c8)

SUBURBAN PROPERTY HOUSE—For sale, 5-room ; lot @ [a oS oe

brett in Vinita Pa Par car at Del DA Olive 385; Central __.___ FARMS WANTED he Wtd.—To or rent 6 to 10 ag mS W. J. Browntieid, 4046 Lincost td | FAR Wta.—t t information of over £000 ber buyers, wiiltn —s a pay 3 can feu 7s you how to fi ae a can close Andrew

a iet’s see Address at once « PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR | RESIDENCE—For sl Era - oui” fruit trees and +e 4 town; price $1500. 0.

Financial: _STOCKS AND BONDS — STOCKS AND BONDS. ms ec 0800 Great. Voasete Bu: R. & P. | oe 160 Bt. st * int and 5000 U ap th

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP! MONEY leaned piaace ¢ and. fura’ without neu Delmar Hill, 4387 rans av. é MONEY—When you “ae money, on ary come to us; Mercantile = Salle i Rvadenant MONEY on credit to salartea keeping house and others; payments. Elwood, room easiest goes Clive st. ONEBY advanced sgaiarted a private: cheapest rates, smallest and most honorable le a ante i Berry. reom 427 Missour

Builders, | Look at This For Home, Flats or Apartments. $59—WEST PENE BL.-—$59. , ot North side, 372 foet west Sarah st.; 660x213: (oT) FISHER =| Hae Park |. per front foot, oniy 859 & CO., 714 Ghenunt st.

‘The most attractive home proposition in Southwest St. Louis. Lots for sale for cash or on the installment plan. Well situated. Fm. ly improved. “s High elevation cul healthful surroundings, Ac- cessible by the Cherokee ears from all points. The prices fair and the terms liberal. See the property and be convinced. A.R. SCHOLLMEYER _R. E. CO., 705 Chestnut St. = G0 OUT TODAY Brandon Place Located on Gravois avenue, Winnebago street and Tholozan avenue, between Gustine ave- nue and Oak Hill avenue, 3 blocks west of Grand avenue. ON CHEROKEE CAR LINE Ter | : $25 Cash, $10 a Month 5 | “> cent on deferred pay- ments. ‘Will loan money to build. Office on Gravois avenue and Winnebago street. Office tele- phone, Sidney 2792. SALESMEN THERE DAILY. (eT) BEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE I ION OM, tm, na rain, ely G—For sale, ¢ or ood T stat etn plat He ae good | rood jocatton, Inquire of L. a aT ag A PPP Ie

wx .~E- ‘curiew ‘car car

FARMS FOR 8ALE

Pm i} toate Aa people Turhished money urity: lvans on furniture without ‘Conical Finance Co., 001 Missouri al. ae Bldg. 3 BALARIED people supplied money ae on ey gt name; 1 eee out plan and phy eee. aa y Ps L pts and con at new” ; Mars Bailey 15 Locust st., room 06,n & | cor. Broadway an 1 rine He 5 ae SALARIED peopte, women keeping house a? others furnished money upon thelr oun ~ Ber ae recurity ; : Aer incipal ) _= getting ny termes Bol Tlouser “I ag.. KO Chestnut: et. Provident: Loan and Sec. Co, Willi loan you money on household furniture and porte ae of any nature at | ee rates and without commie” on Ne amos = the genil =e 2g ie OG ® Kenile ~~ composing | ; a a rs is sufficient guarantes of oe t sy a AUIS RENA, (YNE ; a ns Bea Ae. Tas Olive st. Phone

SALAR LOANS Cheapest rates fn the s a no indorser; come and rE aut a aha eh set at ‘me mouey | x ee ig * es : . Tth. (cs UNIO Suite 401-402 Holland Bid IL DIS: CI EI 8) ox ; 515 erg my Bidg., Hast St. money on your salary, furniture, “QUICK MONES Salaried prople can get best — most pvate in city, oy + 322-8-4 Chemical Bidg. MONEY WANTED | INVEST YOUR SA In first deeds of trust: safe and terest i cent: we have constant! hand, ready for delivery, first deeds in amounts es follows: $1208. $1600, $1800, $2500, MUTH REALTY Co.. 4111 Manchester. ( -

Musical ANGELUB piano pera, in Peet

condition of plano; n benc’ nd LI 0 Mm UERS ONS given: pias plano oF vo Lind a sale, a very fine as new, very reasonable. 4624 PIANO— must sel at once _ bargaln ‘i if taken at once; than S Delmer. PIANO— °2 _, ale, ROY ra =

FI or

Page 10

— _ Se tgs oe ee ee ee a | = te as os Le : s Se Sa | a

e e. - -s ae, = 4 Alek toate Nepeeganiiany, os shit te ipeatiogn gp at ee ‘boulevard, between suite 13812 Syndicate Trust Building. Thirteenth and Locust streets: | IMMANUE Cates avenue, —Corner - omg | ee, oe St eee eer the Lord's Vineyard.” ) Ban by the eee tae se Nay rest, sudden.- “mon sub ect at each church: Stance.” ‘ and Spring avenues. welcome.

i ca ie 43 r 10 TO FIND TEN, A'S FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST , LOUIS’ BEST. HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. _ MORE READERS THAN SHEEE ARE BOunS trun OIFY. ES TT

CHURCH NOTICES, — CHRISTIAN SCIENCEK—Lesson ae ee u = King's highway and ervices at 10:4 First Church, | Westminster place '@ m., and 8 p. Second Church, "Cheval Edifice, 4284 nee a boulevard, at 10:45 a. m. Church, B'nai El Temple, Flad Services at il Fourth Church, Church Edifice, Page Belt and Mont- clair. Services at 11 a. m. Christian Scrence Reading Room, Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, except Sundays and legal holidays. All are} welcome. (c7) CHRIST CHURCH eee ea a. m., a. m., holy communion; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 8 p. m., évening prayer and sermon. ° DELMAR AVENUB vow gee J CHURCH—4300 Delmar boulevard, J E. Dillard, pastor; 9:30 graded Sun- day school: “Welcome Home” service: lla “A Glorious Church;” 8 p. m., eitnowine the God of Love.” ° FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ——Washingtom avenue and Forty-first street. he pastor, Rev. W. Mc- Kittrick, D. D., morning at 11: topic, “Citizenship in the Kingdom of God;’ evening jat 8; topic, “Serving Our Gen. egal fa © F CONGREGATIONAL Guuncn—peimas boulevard, near Grand avenue, , ernst H. Jordan, min“ ister; 9:45 a. Sunday school; 11 a, m., subject, othe fy athy of Jesus; 8 p. m., “Playing th the Truth.” GRAND AVENUPD liao‘ CHURCH—Grand and Washington avenues; Rev. John F. Cannon, D. D., astor. ‘Sunday services, 11 a. m. and Pp, m., will be conducted by the pastor. (c) L BAPTIST between and Hamilton, Milford Riggs, D. oo: public services, 11 a, m. and p. m. Prof. Arthur Flake speaks. CHURCH— Goodfellow AVENUDB M. B. CHUB ndell and Néwstead mues, Rev. William Wirt ge D. ,. min nister. Morning service at 11 *preachin by the TT. to extensive repairs on t the services are held in mt a cake = er, m the U deh the “su reme ~ moder doc- EGATION aes grees af off nee 3D. ™m, °

i 1 a m., on fe:” at 8 penn haping of a. iaaaneebae km CHURCH m ov, 8 lace and Taylor av- ue iccolls, D. D., pastor; rvloes a. m. and 8 p. m., con- snk Br oft he ‘apaletant pastor, Rev. nee highway, Wa werieges congp dee erso ven ting, min- st if eg a 8 p. m. Selwann . MARK 3 (c) GLI EVANGELI- N CH-—Corner a fg tera avenues. v. M. soe, D astor. Sunday school eS m. ‘a ult Bible class taught axson. Morning worship it o’alock, subject: “At Work in Christian En- deavor at 4 and 7 p.m. BPvening at o’clock, song service with an a eo on “The Function of Praise in e Sanctuary. segs 5 welcdme. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH—Grand and ‘Washington, Rev. ‘William J. Willlamson, pastor; 11 itval Harvest Field; “ & p ap end sermon, ‘Poundation ‘iene Laid eep.

SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM—tTonight, 8 o’clock, mc«stage and song service by the Fed- erated Spiritualist Societies of St. Leuis, Victoria Hall, 3000 Easton av- enue. Mediumns, Mmes. Dornner, Boettcher, Gerhold and Stadte. ax (c

DEATHS. KRINKER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Sept. 9, 1910, at 6 a. m., Fred Brinker, dearly beloved father of Rernard H., Conrad, Matthias and Helen Brinker, Mrs. T. Mahon (nee Brinker), and Mrs. EB. Reikmann (nee Brinker), and our dear father- in-law and grandfather, at the age of 63 years and 2 months. ‘Funeral on Monday, Sept. 12, at :30 a. m., from family residence, at Sighth street and Lafayette avenue, to Peter and Paul’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cem- otery. (7) FEHLING—Entered into rest at 4:20 Pp. m., on Thursday, Sept, 8, 1910, at his residence two miles north of Granite City, Henry Fehling, aged 66 years. a + DS wae day, ie a 1, 2: p. m., from St. oy Fl Evangelical Shurch: Burial at St. John’s Cem- etery, Friends and relatives re invited. ° ee gor ses into rest on Thurs- day, Sept. 1910, at 1 p. m., Thomas Flood relict of Ellen Flood, and dear father of William J. (Scudder) and John J. Flood and Mrs. W. Mc- Mahon, after a lingering illness. Funeral on Sunday, Sept. 11, at 2 ‘m., from residence of his son, W® ‘ Flood, 2845 Norwood avenue, to the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully wer ~ HOP ng, Friday, Sept. 9, 1910, at ‘8:40 p John J. Hoevel, husband ae ee late Biinabeth Hoevel (nee Feely), father of Joseph A., James B. an Francis E. Hoevel. The will take place on Monday, ernst. 12, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 5985A ‘Garfield avenue, to Notre Dame Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. gh eg eet T5 into rest on Thuras- day, Sept. 8, 1910, at 6:30 a. m. arte a short illness, Augusta Hi. Koenig (flee Jenner), beloved wit of Henry C. moonts and dear moth- er of George H isie 8. and Irene M. Koenig, and daughtr of Mar- garete Jenner (nee ~~ game S and sister of Susie and Fre enner, Clara Heuschde (nee Jenner), Edith Grumine (nee Jenner), and our dear sister-in-law, daughter- in-law and aunt, at the age of 48 years, -Funeral on Sunday, Sept. 11, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 2511 Connecticut street, to Ebenezer cuech. 2921 McNair avenue, thence o New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Rel- ves and friends invited to attend. natives a7 was a member of Ebenezer Ladies’ Aid Society. (c6 lace on Sun- , Sept 1910, William eloved Be teas of Fran- eloved Poms, te 2osenD thony Fon (nee ie mat nh gl "Ren fer nee Kroupa), dear rerere os aw uncle, at the ame of 45 y neral from residence, 22168 South th street, + ee py. Be o © Bh acreieks ead ence ya oes. Peter and

a Dona mhechier (nee Bchoe a 2c 4 our dear sister An ge bas at 6 Byrnes), na McGrath an Funeral $8423 Market MARTIN—En day, Sept. Mrs. C, years 8 a Gladys Mar Mary Casey dell ear cousin. day, Se nue, Amarillo Sept. 0, Hot Scudder, der. 9, 191 wi neral s day, Bept. 1 .and dear dau and dear sister of John and Thomas dear mother. 11, at 2 p. m., to 9, 1910 Martin, beloved daughter of Mr. and V. Mart ths es Frank Martin, George Martin and Guy Martin, granddaughter of Mrs. (nee eg 0 A Pons Casey), Miss Funeral 1 ee’ fare place on Sun- ily aaa fi $816 > Rorth Spring av- (Ok.) papers please copy, SCUDDER—Suddenly, Springs, Fu 4557 West Pine boulevard, on ment private, foe DEAT 1} mss re Pe 4 m., Katie Mc e Thursda Sept, 8, enna (nee loved wife of Michael hter of Grath), Green (nee 4 Anna Green, and our from family residence, street, on. Sunday, Sept. Calvary Cemetery. c tered into rest on Fri- , at 6 p. m, Viola of 7 er of ‘niece of at the , ae 5 da st tin, belove , niece of Mra. L. Lin- Mrs. Marie Hill Rose Casey, Miss earl Casey, Mr. John Casey Jr., and/ from fam- (Tex.) and Crescent (7) on Friday, at a. m., at Virginia Mary Belle Lowman fe of Clifton R. Scud- residence, Sun- Inter- (7) ervices from L, ot 8:36 DB. mm,

STOCKHOL continue until as may be brou K wm. St. Louis

- § the suing year, an “5 usi ing STOCKHOLDERS ae that the annual meeting of ws olders of the Acme and y of 8. st. "Toute. M , at the hour of 9 o aheok a. m., and electing directors for the ensulng year an for the transaction of such R ag G, Secretary. STOCKHOLDERS’ annual meeting of the ys ge ge Security Envelope Fastener Co office of the company, 1808 New Bank Building, northeast corner of See Pine st., ness as may come before said meet- McDADE JONES. E Bt. ast vg Rg | taelegeeenia Personal LDERS’ MEETINGS MEETING—Notice *is ck held at the office of “the 1401-7 Liggett Bidg., in 0., Friday, Sept. m., for the other business ght before it. G. KOEHLER, President. lar the held MEETING—The 2 in the cli of 8t. o’clock a. m, on esday, ptember, 1910, for the elec- of the company for the en- for the transaction of such ES, President. (c8)

equisite amey byt mail. F Rate 15¢ per line, mimimum 80c. ona mie a t must accompany orders the heirs of A. A. Banks, Lufkin. Texas. (7)

very low: wir RAG Bruce : PERSONAL—Harold Rubin: Mothe r is e home. Signed or T)

ERSONA Harold Rubin: very low; wire home. Mother is Signed I. eee

Coming Fivents

cing ted night mission day ana Rriday ATTENTION—Suburban vilion now open for the winter season; 4 e880 Ruhland Bros. Garden dance pa- afternoon: a Monday, aks) and Sunday n nights

Lost and Found

erson, emarkable about column, IF YOU bring it to and Foun articles are fee ment and IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, will advertise it here, recover it if found A 8-Time Ad sel every Your druggist our agent. d Bureau, 21 Broadway. et a Advertise the article. Reclaim it if the owner does not. THE LAW—People who fad lost kn that the State Law (Sections 8475 to 8480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is strict in requiring them to k the owners lg failure to do so, if proven, involves a severe penalty. an ou will surely ya recoveries day FIND the Post-D cla

interested in wing Hg whe otherwise, eaine can be

—_—www AUTO TOP CO return to 4379 stead and Taylor, on Lindell. indell bl. LOST ee VER—Lost, between New- Finder please and get reward.(7)

BULLDOG-—Lost to name of leg: liberal 2580). reward. white vellaw dog; answers arcus; male, sore on front 3750 Finney: Delmar

DEED OF TRUS and Chouteau, fg Sb « Stoltman, T—Lost, near Vandeventer Friday; reward if returned 4005 Chouteau. (7)

Virgil Lewis, been not to attempt t DEPOSIT BOOKS—-Lost; notice is hereby giv- en that Vandeventer Trust Co, savings ac- count deposit books of Virginia, Roberta and Nos. 889, 890 lost or misplaced: finder is cautioned payments have been stopped. D. Lewie. 4241 Folsom av. and 891, have o obtain money on same as Return to R.

DOG—Lost, white poodle; hair cut short. Re- turn to 1865A Burd av. d. rewar

go one Lost, fox terrier; wers to name of Fr at "BS Vandeventer pl. S own marking; an- isk. Reward offered

at little eye DOG—Lost, Stoddard, 18,464; left crooked. ward. Return between Mills and license No. tail re- alley black and tan; smaller than right; to 909 N., Jefferson:

FOB marked J. Redden, Pontia CHAIN—Lost, 8891 Delmar. emblem; W, (7) with Elks’ ce, Ill.; liberal reward.

day evening. 8S: war EY EGLASBSBPS—Lost, Return to 19 8S. 3 _on Broadway, Wednes- pt. 7, 1919, about 5:30; re- d st.

HOSE—Lost, 50 Madison and turn to 2229 Madison; and ft. hose. between 28d 20th. Re- Fig@rissant and reward.

KEYS—Lost, e" Olive or Lee tral S568L. ar. $028 Ves neh of keys, Sunday; boat, ope please call Cen-

PAC kh A GE —Lost., noon, Mrs. exc © packaze, from Barr's. Neosho. on pinnae car, after- Address

turn same. highway. PASS ee Essie Engel, Kindl N, No. 86,904. 1128 re- ing’s

PIN—Lost, on. pin; lady’ reward. and tie, L. §S. s gold Siciey. 1416

land i. ne pe TACLES—Lost; block Cleveland av.’ reward. gold-rimmed 4008 Chavo ~

on Delmar car; Realty Co.,. 118 eee and Russell av., are known; no SILVER WATCH—Lost, UMBRELLA—Party, who a umbrella, with at 18th and Olive or reward if returned to Butts N. 7th. « (ce)

at drug store, Menard Laie return same, as they questions asked. TO ADVERTISERS: Count 7 average werGs a. 4 one line. ony less than. two t reserved to r ~ a classit s aie reject, omit an refu pe Le. so ES or complaints to Want Ad anager. wipe turn wrong replies. rite box number on answers. Uncalled for mats held 15 days. A three‘time ad seldom fails. Money refunded on unused: insertions. Bwors corrected or money returned. Avoid Saturday night oe’ by send- ing your adp in earlier. our druggist our agent. RATES—Per ie. el cis ROe Except the J pecede gs io Wanted, first 3 Maes Loans on Medical Clairvoyants, Magnetic Healing, Lectures and Spiritualism, Per- sonal, Information Wanted, Employment Agencies. per line Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, line. .20c =e po each go i asead credit NO ADVERTISEMENT CHARGED FO — AMOUNT THAN 10c PER LIN CLOSING HOUR DRUG STORES —11: 30 a m. Gally, Saturda MAIN "OF FICE—_11: 16 a. daily, 10 p. m. Saturday. Pissonat Property.... or send to oe preg good if PAY re a ™m.

SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE wanted, in office; ears’ experience as ‘vamed Al or. BOOK KEEPER—Sit. first-class: over 10 manager of country Box B-84, Post- -Dispatch. CARPENTERS—Sits. wanted by two non- union: new or repair work: reasonable wages. 2031 Rutger st. (7) CASHIER—Position By experienced cashier or bookkeeper; good references; permanent position desired. with chances for advance- ment. Box B-176, Post-Dispatch. (6) CHAUFFEUR—Bit. by colored; does own re- pairing. 2835 Lucas, Phone Bomont a

CHAUFFBUR—Sit. wanted; can do own re- og Pr itg: State license. ‘4 Edwards, 4547 CHAUFFEUR — Want situation in private family; can fire furnace; references; Lip- dell ’ (fy CHAUFFEUR—Colored, wants sit.; 5 years’ experience; license; can Hs ogg 7 city ref- erence; $35 per month. onroe 799. COOK—sit. wanted, by * apamese, first- class, with best references, city or coun. try, Box B-164, Post-Dispatch. (7) COOK—Sit. by Japanese, allround, experi- enced, good, sober man; best references; private, boarding house, hotel, city or coun- try. Stephen, 1428A Olive st. (7) DRIVER—Sit. by middle- aged man, or help. er; city references. Box P. -D—. ELBCTRICIAN—Sit. x a8 me nance, in factory or building; first-clase: 16 years’ experience; do all repairs: refs. Box G-69, Post- Dispatch., o BNGINDER Licensed. 20 years’ pract and certificates, wants situation. pee 210 Chestnut st. (8) ENGINEER-—First-class position wanted by a practical mechanical and erecting en- gineer: have St. Louis and ast St, T.ouits engineer’s licenses; will work on 80 days’ trial; no other but a rellable firm need to a piy. Ad. Engineer. Box J-104. Post-Dis. 8) FOREMAN— nose, ——— as foreman of lasting or botto a on welts or McKavs. Box J- TOF, ost- a 5 oy (8) JANITOR AND COOK—Sits. wanted by col- ored man and wife. 1505 Chestnut. MAN—Young. desires ea of any kind; age 21. Box K-18. Post “Dispatch, (6) MAN—Position wanted of any kind; sober, est and not afraid of work; inside work. Box B-94. Post-Dispatch. (6) MAN—Sit. wanted; sober, middle-aged, white man; for yard and furnace; good ref- erence. Box G-41, Post-Dispatch. (T) MAN—Sit. wanted by hard- -working colored man, job driving coal wagon: 27 years old. Address David Gar ner, 208 sg. 16th. MAN—Sit. wanted by young, colored, to do any kind of work. Edward Carson, 2605 Walnut. RRA MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, 28: some kind of work, with moderate salary. Box G-85, Post- Dispatch. (1) § MA N—Sit. tin = mone young, married; pon yd office experience; Al at figures; first- references: work "oe any kind. Box B-158, Post- Dispatch. MA N—Colored man desires permanent vs sition in private family: experienced as house, dining room and yard work; city ref- erences. 4307 Kennerly, MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of educa- tion, handy with tools, with some experi- ence in the electrical line; willing to ac- cept any honest work. N. Rose, 8963 West Belle pl. MECHANICAL ENGINEER—First-class, 27: wants position as traveling salesman, rep- resentative or otherwise; references given. Add. O. W. S.. 690 Nell ay., Columbus, O. (7) NIGHT W ATCHMAN—Sit. wanted, to work around stable. or watchman. Box B-166. Post-Dispatch. (7)

Help Wanted MALE AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHIN: MA a TOR Wtd.—Thoroughiy “familiar” wi ition spindle ainaniken’ tent; thers need

BARBER Wtd. a—maturday afternoon. Washington BELLBOY Wit = about 16 years 5 old. Moser Hotel, 809 Pine st. (¢) BLACKSMITH Wtd.—Good, Miller Bros,. Kinloch, Mo. ee ae Wanted: es! nonunion locomotive blacksmith 1206 Chemical Bld (1). BOILER Bi titre Wwtd. Tht work, Progresg Brick Co., 8205 S. ng’s nigh. RRR SURE BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—And “salar man; “era oe ere g00 a investment of require G-92, Post-Dispatch, BOY Wtd.—To run errands. 1138 Union. — BOY Wtd.—Experienced in gents’ furnish- ing store. 800 Franklin av. (7) BOY Wid.—One or two years’ give references; good hours. BOY Wtd.—To work in dru business, 16 years old. 1 BOY Wd. d.—To deliver and i orders. 7326 Manahaster av., Maplewood, Mo, (7) BOY Wtd.—Strong, to work in . ig store. Charles Yaeger, 2245 8. Grand av BOY Wtd. —Giegne to work in paint shop: $5 ae week. Frankl! in av. Y Wed. = work in grocery. Apply 715 Washingto on. _(c) BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. 2711 Gravois. _ BOY Wtd.—Bright. active, to work in stock department wholesale house; good oppor- tunity for right. boy. Box P-110. Post-Dis. BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store, with some experience and living in neighborhood pre- ferred. 2601 Cass av. BOYS Wtd.—Branch offices; excellent opportunity for Missouri District Telegraph Co., st. :

general. Appl (7)

office . tate

ry 1701 Carr. (7) ‘ earn tran ay.

good iary, advancement. 514 Olive (1)

BRASS MOLUVER Wtd.—¥For chandelier work. 2507 N. Broadway, ___(c8) CANDY MAKER wta.— Rperlenced a round. Plows Candy Co., 8 Market. (c7) EW BUILDING CARPENTERS W wer sy NE CONSTRUCTIO B. DECKER & CO., BARTON AND DE KALB STS. (7) CAPONIZER Wtd.—Az ones. expert, to onize about 700 to 1000 chickens: terms; none but expert need apply. & Son, Mulber Grove CARPENTERS Wtd.—Freight car and ieceworkers. AP" ISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, Compton ave- nue and railroad track. (¢3) CAR REPAIRERS Wtd. —Pxperienced: non- _union, 1206 Chemical Bld (7) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted re e licensed; can do own repairing. Post. ispat tch, Contractors and Builders To learn the trade: want to hear from a eae reliable magn, that will put up a build- in I have real estate that I will es in flat or business prope M. ULCH, 48738 ary ‘bl. COOK Wtd.-~Man night cook. 3829 Easton. COOK Wtd.—Man, to run lunchroom nights. __ 2406 N. Spring av. CORDWOOD CHOPPERS Wtd.—Steady work for years, at Centaur, on Rock Island Rail- road, 83 miles west of 8t. uis. Apnpniy to Centaur Lime Co.. Centaur Station, Oo. (cl) COPPERSMITH Wtd.—First-class. Call * once at 218-20 Lombard st. (cl) - dla gilt lynn Dateien CREDIT MAN Wtd.—By large © © jobbing house; experienced ; good salary to the right man; state age, experience and salary wanted. Box E-148, Post-Dis- © patch. (e7) @ 9H OHHH HOHOHOOH OSSD DAIRYMAN Wtd.—First-class, allround, to drive, etc. 8123 Walter av., Maplewood. Phone Marshall 931. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Good; come ready for. work; take Park car. 38959 F tc)

cap- send ngram (6)

erienced: ox P- 1 15, (7)

a lots,

® © © ® © ® ©

“clsom. DISHWASHER Wtd.—White man, tor night, at once. 8008 Olive st., Harris, restaurant. DRIVER Wtd.—Cqored: mizyst have $50; good references; good salary guaranteed. Bos K- 12. Post-Dispatch.

' ROCKBR HELP Badan hears s HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ SA Ee ETc.

— $1.76 . wap! Rees) ka RS Wid —$1,78 Der a ce RULER —— experienced, ca three = tr ge 9 eB ‘Irving-Pitt Mfg. 411-418 j salary, 822 st., Kansas City, Mo. me {cf} mo SHOVELERS Wtd.—W; highest wages Wreck- - (c6

to good men; steady work; 8th ona C and 1517 Washington. Jacob kchaefer ing Co. SHIPPING MAN Wtd.—Experienced, for film exchange; must also understand inspecting. Write wr Film and Supply Co., Haute. Ind. SLUGGER weeds —NSea on McKa ull and North larket ag ge aR si Wtd.—M ayy Be pliant, pd Bide; “splendid oppor- tunit orc e you dress, V- ing sullereann @ ~~ Ei 19. Peat -Di -Dispaten. c6) STICK CANDY SPINNERS Wtd.—Two frst- class. Mueller-Keller Candy Co., St. Joseph, TAILOR Wid. —Want to correspond with a ali around tailor: young man preferred. az : 6) rarest Davies Salat, Benton, TEAMSTERS Wtd.—25. Ep A. Olive rd. d ee OVELERS Wtd.—At and Creve Coeur nd Delmar. L. — tes

naller and cementer, alue Plant, Glas 4 c6) in manufac-

Con. Co. TEAMS AND- King’s highway perkoette. TEAMS Wtd.—5S0; can maxe per ro steady work; &th and Clark and 1517 Washington. acob Schaefer Wrecking a c6) TRIMMING CUTTERS Wtd.—Full Value Plant, Glasgow and North ee (c6) TRUCKERS Wtd.—Experienced; and freight handlers, Apply 716 Washington. (¢) UNDER BASTER Wtd.—and shaper, on cus- tom coats; steady work; union shop. Bailey Tailoring on 3 Des Moines, Io. (c6 WATCHMAN Wtd.—Night; light work. 2806 Washington av. WAITER Wtd.—Man, at 816 Pine sat.

WAITER Wtd.—580 De -Baliviere av. SHOEWORKERS WANTED BREASTER | wtd. 4.—Slugger & and eceat patios, on Mc ue plant, Glasgow and North Market. Cc TER Wtd.—On men’s ae a Wages; steady emp! oyment. ‘Cabo. fis. burg & Co., Oaklan¢ 4, Ca INSHAMER Wt ATS on ladies’ =r , shoes. Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis and rhe ‘erson.

ee GIRL td. partment; Lucas ay. general Wtd.—Good housework; two in family; small apartment; wages $20. 5502 Maple, first apartment. (c GIRLS Wtd.—For ihe work in badge de- no experience necessary. 415 (8c

GIRL Wtd.—Competent, for house references. Crning Toor work; Maryland pl. and et

GIRL A hig Pnend whe ° in aan 68 td.—Young, to assist with Tolse. hts. 4461 mereep. | 2

ence ae. Wid —To work in ostrich necessary; good hou i Peckhast’ z ° ie WwW ashington av., tner y oor. (c8\

GIRL Wtd. —Reliable, with housework; outside work. to cook no washing, Apply 8811 West Pine bi (c7) and assist ironin on

GIRLS Wtd.—20, for our coffee and My ae meee in la nse one Gopartment: ing. Ape to Hanle Co., 715 Spruce &t,. Bt. uls,

lla Mo. spice l- Cc & § (c7) GIRLS Wtd.—Nioce, not over i6, to learn rib- boning and sewing on muslin underwear; ood chance for advancement. oor. sts. Aresco Mfg. Ce., llth and App ply sixth Charles (c8)

HAIRDRESSER Wtd. Wtd.—Experienced: no apply. Delmar. 1°Ke students need

SS EGIRL "hihesmanieie Wtd.—German, 537 Hamilton av. 4970 for col- general (7

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Wh ite ri for house- __ work. in small family. 4299A Cook av. (91)

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For 5327 Maple a pases HOUSEGIRL Wt od _ 1929 Virginia. rem oy HOUSEGIRL Wtd. ate

housework. 4593 Garfi nenorat housework. (7)

Ss. eneral housework; Broadway.

eld av. fur genera! (7)

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German preferred; washing or ironing. 4530 Berli nh av. no (To)

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework, downstairs. 38208 Dodi er st

HOUSEGIRL ily. 4281A Page bl Wtd.—Good home; small fam- . , tion; instruction free.

good —_ Post- Seager ed in nie’, ann Be be required, De G. Co.. Goods Go. guccessor — ig ot For Sale-Wanted - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OILER—For ale, for heat will carry 800. ft, or bok water ~~ x 3 years. Box G-70, Post-Di ee 7) CAMERA—For sale, 8x10 camera. lens, stand and outfit: 1719 Market COAL—Delivered. Standard 12c, Sunlight 12c, Mount Olive ide. gogneon Coal Co., phores, Olive Central 5612. {c8). HONEY" Direw from bees to you;"’ ab- solutely pure; 25c per lb. Tower Grove and Russell avs. (7) POOL TABLE—For sale; pool balis Ones: cheap, on account of moving: must be s at once. 1520 8S. Grand. rea NEW city map, just out, snowing route of every car line; every street indexed and numbered; prepaid, Foster’s, 410 Wash- ington av. (8c) OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold. Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th st.; Cen- tral 4796L. (8c)

AU hand auto ve lo AU 4 1 : oy 1 ih Snot or jobber; ne gage ni BLES For ty two ; yO 519 | competent om ee bh one Forest 7) ’ Jit, ; sale, tion; one ive, sale; we ~ li tires and t ces. 1020 WN. tae SMOBILE_ For sale, itabi

iw AUTOMOBILE — ing dition: ri Dispatch if 20 h sold es once. Main 612: fully equipped demongtra _—— 4 full; er, Chas. Speck, Central 43802.

AUTOMOBILE-—For sale. 5 ing $350.10 good condition: must sel). cust: 9416].

tour- car, sale; 8008 Lo- immediate Mulky, 8008 Central

AUTOMOBILE—For sale, “Oakiand 40-h. 118: touring “, 4-cylinder. 5- : inch base. price $1750: Weber Implement Co., 415 No} FOR HIRE—S $2. eale. st. (cT) eur. Fores! Mepecial price

Minclaline cnaal aa per hour,

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ~~

CLOTHID NG—Highest “price ‘paid for gents’ R.. clothing and shoes; postal or call at ore. Yatkemann, -Market; Central 674, eR 1910. (c 8) HOTBED SASH Wt i —4x6: state price and condition. Box “at Posts Dispatch. (3) NVALID CHA ty .street use. Phone Forest 5503 or “Main ea TICKETS Wtd.—Two, for Soe Theater, Monday an ie lst or 2d floor. Box G25"

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general] housework ; two in family; good wages. 4218 Morgan.

HOUSEMAID Wt@.—Ex Forest 2643. 5965 Ca erienced; anne. references.

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general met egeday | in a small famil 2909 Henrietta st

HOUSEGIRL Wtd. Vor general housework. Call at 1126 Hamilton av.

HOUSEGIRLS Wtd.—Today and every day, 6126 Easto for general housework.

SHiOEMAKER Wtd.—For repair work; __ Steady job. Ad. W. J. Bert, Sparta, Ill. SHOEMAKERS td.—For ~ repair work; country. Call K. Leiber Leather ‘Co. 532? N. 84 st. - ai SHOBWORK RS, ATTENTION—Welt, Mo- and ret -and — turn lasters od vsti at Cincinnati M. T. MPiahive, as. Boot and Bhoeworkers Interna- amet nion. (7) AGENTS WANTED AGENTS wtd. and peadiens: large returns. 8d _ floor, (8) AGENTS Wtd.—ZHither sex, to sell beat photo ticket; $5 daily easily made. Olive Studio, 720 Olive st. (c8)

N. Ba.

'-HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Col *hpusew ork. ored * __ 4415 Olive. for Poesy

HOUSEGIRL “Wtd.—For general housework; _ (7) small family. { 5284 Kensington. Post-Dis ALL men’s suits, overcoats 1 can get: aes e: Del them for shipment Montana; 4426 Pag 885. Forest 3538: will call at once. (c8) VULCANIZING—Send yous tire - repatring to Newsom, 4148 anne Be dell 2277.

Automobile School of pears

at 1103-1105 PINE 8ST. $225, WORTH $150. A good, reais Dayton automobile for sale — $ Mg ‘SNIDER, 2738 Olive set. BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BICYCL tires, 211 N. For sale, $6; $10 ~ 2: tubes, 0c: lamps, $1. 12th st.

to $12 per suit. oe Gelber, CAST-OFF CLOTHING needed : witites to pay for suits and overcoats, so la- ates" clothiig. H. Banks, 1324 on ag N ICKEL PLATING. VES REPLATED. iictca reg inacooper pisting G 717-719 Market st. (c69)

Also cr. repairing, oxidizi sonable prices.

ee ~ Wd. German, 4928 Forest Par isew ork. k bi for general ’ (6)

2 Maple. ___ ISEGIRL Wtd.—For general neunewors.

OUSEGIRL , Wtd.—Good colored general housework. pirl 5942 Horton p for

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general ecpeadety = | ( family of three. 4160 Morgan

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For zo home nights. 4441 eneral housework; orest Park bl. (a)

HOUSEGIRL Apply at 8321 _ S. 18th st. Wtd.—For general cing.

HOUSEGIRL housework. 226 N ~ Wtd.—Colored; : . Boyle. for general

CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS Wtd.—Good men, to canvass from house to house and take contracts for applying prepared roofing: exclusive city territory given: $5 per day easily made; ] between 9 and 10 mornings. Roofbestos me. Co., 1300 N. Main st. (c6) HELPERS Wtd.—To organise reai a agents. J. H. Hanly, Quincy, Il. (14) SOLICITORS Wtd.—Ladies today; experi- enced house-to-house; ” pounded and commis- sion. 215 N. Leffingwell SOLICITOR Wtd.—On commission: maker for conecilentious worker. y be- tween 5 and 6 p. m., at office. Del- mar bl. (cT7) PARTNERS WANTED ree

estat

ly. be-

PARTNER Wtd.—Good-payin night and. day; small ca Compton av. PARTNER Wtd.—Colored, to take half in- a at good paying usiness: pays 40 per cent; 150 business a week. Box K-15, Sent inate (7) PARTNER Wtd.—To take half interest in poultry, egg and buttef business; smal! amount required. Call Saturday or Bunday. 118 N. 15th; investigate. tal.

HOUSEGIRL _no laundry work. Wtd.—For general housework; 5065 McPherson.

HOUSEGIRL no shing. 7240 Rule av., Wtd.—For general housework; Maplewood. (7)

HOUSBGIRL Wtd. ee eee 8 girl general housework

for HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general Seen 6048 West no washing or outside Cabanne pl. work.

HOUSBEGIRL “Wtd.—Young, sist in housework. Ca cent av. ll at German 2815A Pee ° vin. (7)

HOUSEGIRL Vins Founs. housework. ply at ington bl once, 3866 to assist with W. ash- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Ww pairing. The Clipper Gytie Ce chester, ____ HORSES AND veree WANTED E buy 2d-hand bicycies = rebuilt wheels for sale and Delmar

PBB PPP PLL LLLP PDL LAA A LALA LAL ALAA ALLA TEAM Wtd.—Of good farm mules; will ex- change frame cottages for same; |! in Grand south St. Louls County. leagues 4006 8. av. (1)

BEDSTEADS—For sale: two; ‘mattresses and = Springs; very’ reasonable. 2902 Easton. (¢6) FOLDING BED—For sale; first-class con- dition. 370] Market st. (c8) DINING ROOM SET—For sale; 1720 N. Grand av. FURNITCRE—For sale, fine dresser, iron bed and other usefu ful household articles; bargain. 1488A_Clara av. 7 FURNITURE—fFor sale: over $300; setl for $125; newly papered; can move right Texas av. FURNITURE—For sale; strict] modern, slightly wane; less than ve anon wholesale rice; ares acking. ond. shi ee to aa uyers.

rug.

three rooms; cost leaving city; house in. 2811A

used chif- ca our quick mands your attention. GAS RANGE—For sale, Meal. 763 Euclid. HOUSEHOLD mpg Lb ap a sare De as new; cheap; compelled vf { (cS) Quick 1432 Pranhkiin. new model

HOUSEGIRL Wté, —Good, general housework; references wanted. Humphrey. religble girl for 8719

HOUSEKEEPER pains —8mall Call Saturday . or von steady Sunday, 8 HOUSEGIR for Lacle @ ay.

8 Cote en iante. family; no

Wtd.—Good, colored, eneral housework: small family. about 1 3758

HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Working, for large rooming house; $2. married; phone Central 9882R 50 per week and rooms; (c)

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework in flat; no outside work nor washing: “mes family. 4428A McPherson

SALESMEN WANTED

DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Good juntor, for re- lief work, at once. 401 N. Sarah st. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Not over 80 years of age, in hustling Illinois town of 7000; Hb- eral.time off and excellent salary; rent fur- nish good $§t. Louis _reference. oo Harnist & Delicate, Edwardsville, mn East St. Louis & Suburban car at foot of Washington av. (c7) FARMHAND Wtd.—Practical; must be re- Hable; call 2621A St. Vincent after 2 p. m., Sunday 12 to 2. i FRAMEMAKER Wtd.—First-class. Hut- tig Sash and Door Co., 1206 S. Vande- venter. (6)

NIGHT WATCHMAN-—Sit. wanted, or boiler fireman; acquainted with stokers. 8. B. H.. 1518 West Billon. (T) 04, “Post

NURSE—Bit. wanted as attendant sn or invalid gentleman. Box G-1 Dispa tch. PAINTER—Sit. wanted; also paper caneee reasonable wages; have tools. Address Painter. 42484 Finney. (7) PAINTER—Sit. wanted by — oun al a er; steady; inside work, refs RA a.” Plen ~ call or ad. Geo. Walter I7 4 WR PRINTRR—Job, book and catalogue man wants a good, steady position: am also No. 1 ln -up man. Box P-197. Post-Dis, (1) SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by young man as city salesman, road experience; salary or commission. Box G-165. Post-Dispatch. (7) SALESMAN-—Experienced general merchap- dise, would like position with wholegal house or retail: good references. Box B. 200, Post-Dispatch. (6 WATCHMAN—Position as night watch Al references. J. F. F., 41P3 Manchester: (T)

YOUNG MAN —Sit. wanted, 19 years at clerical work. Box B-2, P.-D. od. YOUNG MAN—2_ years, My aggr met can, wants position on rar in Texas or Southwest. Call or address 718 N. 18th. J. Gorge. (6) YOUNG MAN-—SIit. wanted; married; 28 years; employed; 12 years’ business experi- ence; refs. Al. P Box P- 200, ost-Dis. (1)

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE CHAMBARMAID—Sit. Mamie Logan, 724 N. CHAMBERMAID—5Sit. colored,

WATCH—Losat, ward. Return Webeter Groves. gold; pte M, a, - aa2 M. ipp, 60 Marshall pL |

WATCH—Iast. itialea A. E. N. N,_ 84 st.. receive liberal reward. gold-filled, Return to E. open case; in A. Nies. 1000 (6)

WATCH Lost: Pleasant, on C B.S works No, 13. 032, 485: Return to 4411 Florissant. gold; between Grand and arter, or Grand car: initials liberal ss )

WA TCH—Lost, Finder will be s either on Tenth st. ing to 2714 Glasgow av. er be gold watch and fob, rand av. or Page car. uitably rewarded by a

FOUND —

tch Lost and BUNCH OF KRYS—Found Thur sanyo northbound Broadway car. Call "Pos oie Found Bureau.

ney near CBAUEPEUE & Licks. ee on Fin- arah, and Found Bureau. Call Post-Dispatch los }

poG—PFound, tans license 1 Seen. large hunti k and Shenan- dog, bi 568, 1960. 4010

FOUND Noseglasses, fo awaitin owner Central District ‘| Employment Wanted BY THE PO CE. und in front 1 Gratiot st.,

MALE

grade position: ACCOUNTANT—First- class, desires “high- man; best erences; correspondence striatly confidential. a G-43, Post- -Dispatch. fine (7 d

ay RF first hand ola

ef gen? Mag 3 i dee Bi co ae eit te ine | | Fle Mgt : ry Z ~ oe ee i +4 rer the, iF. . Mes me od * i oe : ¢ ¢ “a Eee me " MOBILE MAN—Bit. wanted: first-class in Perrine, “TbOnA Es, Henrietta. BAKER Sit. wanted; bread shop and driving. ag mate ot lose than é15 3

16th st. wanted by § colored Mary Edelen, 2939 Scott av. COOK—Bit. weet washin toilet preparations preferred. Ad. Miss vingston, 575 De Baliviere. (7) work, where she can attend school. Box G-49. Post- Dispatch. (7) colored girl; can 7 ale go00d references. Call or write. 2831 Scot LADY—Young lady desires employment 8 o 4 days a week; neat, reliable. Box G- 157, SUNDRESS Fireionlene wants small bun- dies to bring home, or out by the “ay. (7) wanted; irl; or cleaning, ~~ laundry work; out & cook or general housework; small : for 8 or 41n family. 1708 enced lad atations 't emer DRESSMAKER—First-class, can had in GIRL—16. wishes Rome to assist with house- HOUSEGIRL—Wants general housework by HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by TOUMEREEPER IC wanted by young G-28, Post-Dispatch. 4 Post-Dispatch. ford a (7) 1718 N. Pendleton av, mont 1637R DSITA Market. Bora CAUNDRESSES Women like NURSE—Sit. wanted by experienced whi NURSE—Practical, wants position to travel poquirea. Box W. references. ’

11

wh ph home. 8514 Lawton av. ene and ence Jackson. paaeiiaan references. Central 604, Main (7 the day; best referqnces. 2208 Market st., lady; trustworthy, neat worker; good plain LADY —Young, wants some kind of evening LAUNDRESS—SiIt. wanted; nice, cdlored; LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; bundles to bring LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted: colored; to washing in a house. Write or call, nuree for infant or child under 2 year with invalid for me, winter as ps mag a | GIRL—Position wanted by ee “ad n COOK--Sit. wanted by neat colored iro iddle st., Frog: DEMONST RA TOR—Sit. 37 Lulu, refined cook and seamstress; this city preferred. Box work, to 11. Miss Krodinger, 8816 Ox- for a Thursday and Friday. Bo- (7) or go out by day. , Mattie Bentley, $1.50: or bundles to bring home. 1406, Park eae best references given: vhone Kirkwoor 35a. and nuree; very en ans Rata Post Dicmaten BD non ge : or dentist's he

Poet- atch, Spent Tome See 7 eee oe position as ence, ‘in “fil ligh t office werk: a a He “Dispatch ae

JEWELERS Wita.—For g eM AN Ghat COrERS wtd —

GLAZIERS Wtd.—First-ciass showcase; steady work. H. Enrlich & Sons oat Co., 8t. Joseph, Mo. ) GRANITOID MEN Wtd.—25. Apply tomor- row morning. Olive Street rd. and Creve Coeur Lake line. Davies Con, Co. (6c) GRANITOID FINISHERS Wtd.—And frame setters. Apply at work, Olive st. rd. an Creve Coeur Lake line. R. M. Davies Cont. Co. (cT)

eneral work; steady positions all year round. Box B-114, Post- Dispatch. (T) LABORERS Wtd.—Two foods 1T¥4c an hour. Newstead and Maffitt (c) LABORERS Wwtd.—25. se. nd

Olive Street e. Davi ly Creva Coeur e line vies O, (c6) LABORERS Wtd.— 50, today at Broadway and Mullanphy st., JAS. STEWART & CO. (c) LINEMEN Wtd,—50, on toll line and con- struction work; no transportation to the first job. Report to the Pioneer eager i fg and Telegraph Co., Oklahoma City, Okla

LINOTYPE MACHINIST Wtd.—Must be ca- pable. ox E-62, P.-D. (c8) LINOTYPE OPERATOR Wtd.—Must be ac- curate and rapid. Box E-63, P.-D. (c8) MAN Wtd.—Good man to take care of two cows, morning and evening. 6157 Wagner. MAN Wtd.—With heavy dray horse, to drive stone wagon; $3 a day. Apply aes Boyle av. and ‘Wabash tracks, ; MAN Wtd.—Colored, to run elevator; 6 p. m. to midnight; salary $20 per month; must have experience. Box B-148. P.-D. (c) Wtd.—Good, strong, young, to hel on furniture wagon; must live in Sout St. Louis. Furniture store, 1218 § aoe. Way

MAN Wid.--Who has had some experience in upsetting and refinishing furniture, for an East St. Louis furniture house; must have reference. Box E Post-Dis.- (c7) aA CUTTER ~ Wwtd. —At Rosebrough, ve and 20th -RPLE POLISHER wd. —At Rosebrourh, ve and ‘TRESS MAKERS Wt a 00d; also goveral S006 Ree oy ¢ Wm. Pre. and ‘Cass, (c) ate -clags: frock Furniture Cali (c)

Two none but experienced need a 4100 Easton. a sais MEN Wtd.—Coopers, machine oper hg and laborers, at St. Louls Cooperage .. Main and Arsena). (cT7) MEN Wtd.—20. on Bea nut st., J. Ma- loney. (7) MEN Wtd.—Strong young men to learn bev- eling, asilvering and + I gene ing on plate —: pteady work pay fle learn- M n Glass 7 th an Im. “MEN Wtd.—Of good appearance and — ence, to solicit Colinauant accounts business and wprofesstonal men; absolutelv no charges in advance; most liberal commis- sions paid to solicitor and permanent posi- tion; state age, full experience ard refer- Internatioqwal Mercantile Co.. Balt!- Md. _, ioe) MEN Wtd.—Able-bodled men for the U. 4 eee Corps, between the — of Ra re 35: ust be native ore or seo, * adaitionnl pers; eo compensation clothing, quar- ters and medical attendance free; after 30 years’ service can retire with per cent of pay and allowances; service on board ra and ashore in ali parts of the world. Apply * 8S. Marine rps Recruiting Dome Postoffice, and Olive, or 1719 “Market st.. St. Louls, Mo. (cB) MOLDERS Wid. —Bench and squeezer; open hep: steady ore St. Louis Mal- leable Casting Co., 7800 N, Broadway. (08)

and 20 tearns, between 12th and 18th.

SALESMEN Wtd—Soliciting. Room 216 Mer- chants-Laclede Bldg. (c8) SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced clothing; must know how to dress windows; g00 recommendations necessary, Ad. Meyer Mil- ler, Festus, Mo, = SALESMEN Wtd.— ve experien salesmhen for men’ metorg, gigedy og D. 17 souri ay.

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Strong, ex housework; references required. ine rienced, for 4011 West

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced, for general housework; German preferred; $5 per week; Phone Monroe 760, references. 760 Bayard,

HO@USEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework and cooking: no washing or upstairs worl 5927 Cabanne,

HOUSEGI RL work; small family. pl. Call "Wtd.—Neat, for genera] house- 1718 sen

B. Beatty shoe East St, PSG SALESMAN 4.—Experienced wholesale grocery, by Matched Ohio house for ter- ritory in Southe Ohio; manager in 6&t. Louis for short time; a addrese for interview. 50x G-89, Post-Di (7) SALESMAN—Become SET salesman, se- cure position for fall trade with nafion- ally-known house; that’s what we guarantee investigate this opportunit today. School es Successful Saleemanship, 5 Olive st. (9) I MADE $50.000 In Fag agit a oo small mail order busin n 45: ‘ser oon for free boolsies tells how. Ph Lockport. LEARN paleamanahip year: we can where: they can Bt studving. praction] School o Cleveland. °.

earn $1000 to $5000 nish students positions $100 per month while Saleomans>: o's )

TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES LADIES—Learn hairdressing, manicuring, massage, hair work, electrolysis, chiropo- ; no. colored students; day and night classes; largest school; re apres: ractice; better instructions. Ca or iss Chatham's School of A. A. a and Chestnut. CLERKS Wtd.—Railway mat! clerks. Gov- ernment clerks at shington, postoffice clerks-carriér: St. Louis examinations, ov. 12; average salary $1100: annual vacations: short ‘hours; common education sufficient; influence unnecessary; on free: write for schedule. Frank! +y natitute. Dept. 186T. ‘Rochester. N. Y. “a (98) MEN Wtd.—To learn barber trade; practice furnished by free work: careful] instruc- tions by experts; few weeks completes; oo given, board secured: experience in shops before. . completing: catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber.College, 1110 Pine st. (4 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wté.—St. lowe examination Nov. 12: $800 to § Pnatitute. free: write immediately. nstitute, Dept. 181T,. Rochester, N. RAILWAY mail and clerk-carrier sxamine- tions Nov. 2-12; thousands needed; prepare now; write or call for trial lesson ‘and free scholarship offer Osment, New Wrigh c8) Bldg... St. Louis. ba, ae ime, Western want you to learn at home A gaa ailway Training Sehoo!. Muskogee. HELP WANTED—FEMALE write, 6th (c8)

lle tile “ CLERK Wtd.—Young iady to help in bust-

more HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; good wages; no laundry. small family; 5666 Clemens av.

HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—On after jected to. Call Spruce st. m2 not ob- 1427

HOU SEGIRL W Wtd.—For general housework: no washing necticut st. or outside work. 8934 Con- , th

HOUSEGIRL wa Raymond Wtd.— White, genera: L_ pvameerraee no outside work; av. to assist with good to no ae need apply. 1377 By ey RUGS—For saie; all Feinee, cheap. , Globe Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2625 Olive st. (8c) RUGS—#severa! gone, “tor sale; reasonable. Chicago C. Carpet Co., 8829 Finney. (8c) STOVES—For —— “si cook stoves, ranges, heaters, eunery stoves; cheap. McC ay: 1484 Frankli (aes (c3) WINDO SHADES—Ffor sale; 18 Holland window shadan 4 ft. 1 in by 8 ft. in. ; bargain. 8. Arenstein, | 1200 _Biddle st, FURNITURE AT AUCTION bane 2 stoves, Page mgs Ue ete.; Grand Raplds samples; ne ving. ae we at ~~ own IBSO a buildings. ap Ma 19 Wash, at. Incorporated canttal 1A 05.000 WE*NEED The room for storage. If you want to save money, call on us. We have 160 fron beds, springs and mattresses that. were used wo weeks at the Planters Hotel, that wil sold at half the regular Beipe- ‘We also all other goods in propo We carry everything used in the gusehold from the kitchen to the garret. If you want to move,

ust “be sell Centra) 5053. Bomont FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale. 12-room house, nicely furnished, desirable — large garage; 8 servants’ rooms; 10 peo will remain it 4 desired; bargain. Phone Dei: mar (7) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, or rent, 14- room, ne ly furnished; hot bath and fur. nace. 264 live st. (7)

BUGGIES— For sale, gies, peddlin grocer, sates, milk, ‘carpenter, er, top wagons $50 to reliable storm ery, peniten — wh iten- teaek i ring stake’ Mee Ste Meat 7 ohn Tobinka, aera 225.

HA RNESS—For saie, the largest 8 ett. 1524 N, ot t harness and lowest prices. A. road way.

HORSE—For sale. one fine big surrey horse. 3511 Pine st

HOKSk—For sale, good w n> use for same. horse, 41838 Rennecty av.

HORSE—For HORSE—For ‘pale. Sunday after 9 sale. h wa a) harness; $45. e00d horde. st. me HORSE—F sae. wagon and harness. ABS ly 1437 2ist st st

HORSES—For —— 25 horses and mares, i 1; $26 1; given. n oal; up; Construction

HORSE—for sale: sound mare, idd sul kre ber de rete le.

HORSE good saddler: harness, ut; sold at once on account of Age ay. r sale; medium meee; 7 wy Grand

MARES—For sale, team N. farm wagon and Richens. oon’ sonaan 3086 Cass Cass MULES—For sale.

team of mules: livery ,wagon naan set harness. King’s rs highw

sre EGON Fee sale, good WAGON—$65 ys for one-horse ice wav. WAGON—For sale: suitable for PO reas col t as new. Inquire 1628 8. “Toth.

3-upring wugon.,

lumber or new tires; ba rrain.

wagons; suitable for any business; "pargal « 4006 fine condition; weight Labadie av.

HORSES FOR SALE, Motor Trucks Replace the Horse. make room tem; trial, | 450 Collinsville Av. 16 horses and mayes must be sold oat for our..motor w re dave’ no reasonable offer fused: E No. 8, See stable boss, Stockvards cars SOUTHERN TR (Incorporated. ) Bridge 1343, &t.

_ MACHINERY.

WANTED

HOUSEGIRL Wwrtad. oe housework; famil first apartment north. : a & for general Goodfel low, (c8)

HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —Wom Dickson. for housework; no objection "S. a child. genera) 8043 (c)

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To do general work; good home and man st. wages. house- 1902 C ole-

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—About 15 or 16 a oO N. 25th at. to assist in general housework. "S131 (6)

HOUSEGIRL 6249 Washington av,; p Wtd.—White, housework in small family; 00 hone for orest 808. for) general

LW big wake Phone HOUSEGIR good home; Von Versen. Ph s; references onroe 581. td. er general nces. B66 (6)

HOUSEGIRL RL Wtd.—Good, white, for general housework; flat; Page bl. private fa mily. 4034

HOUSEGIRL .Wtd.—Experienced, white, for general housework; no washing or ironing. Apply 2717 N. N. Grand av. (7

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good. white, eral housework, washing and ironing, family of two; excellent home for good girl; references required. Call 4016 West Belle ¥5} for gen- for

JOB PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Allan-Pfeifter (7 Chemica! Co., 1700 Morgan st.

WOMAN restaurant; white or quick. 38516 Olive. LADY “Wwtd.—Bright, in travel with doctor's profitable employment. LA Ce KITCHEN Call 8500 Hebe Wtd.—Ex periencod colored; telligent, familly; must young, pleasant 8825 Delmar. SS Wtd.—Colored wo as : cone and cleaning on n Piriday pe . to (7) sor

NURS home and wages. E Wid Sor child 1 4.17 West Belle pl. year old: go 7)

NURSE Wtd.—For child 2 ok ate old; go home nig'ts: references. ) Maryland. id)

NURSE Wtd.—White, for infant 1 year old. Call at once, Forest 894. 56828 Cabanne av. one

OPERATORS S wWtd.—On li clean pty ashington av. power work. Cohn 7 emery eth floor. machines: Mfg

OPERATORS Wtd.—o0 experi House Drésses and FF RGUSON-McKINNEY KIMONO FACTORY, 18th and Lucas Take elevator. operators on Kimonos, av. Fifth floor. wait (¢7)

ness office; Gate ge, experience and sal- ary expected. -9, Post- -Dispatch. COOK Wtd.—White girl, 5419 Maple. (7) COOK Wtd. —German preferred; no washin .or ironing. 46530 Berlin ay. (7c COOK Wtd. — Experienced; female. 4252 Maryland a es? ts “Wd. mr err colored; at ae N. King’s highway, apartment ll. (c) COOK Sab ‘requires, shes Lt no laundry; ret. erences requires ndell, (07) COOK. Wtd.—Good. experi experienced, small fam- ily; good wages. Ar-ly 4414 West Pine. (c) COOK Wd, —Good. with or without laundry work; vase Son. ibd N answer Thursda between 1 and . Oth st, (c of lower floor: 4535 Mary.

"20 | Wwtd.—To take care aundrv work; good wages.

ane Wtd.—Competent girl for cooking and Ist-floor work; referentes. 8737 Gveat- minster pl. COOK. Wtd.—First-class only; for couple; n children; reference required. Phone Forest 9001; 6 Yale av., University City. (7) COOK Wtd. —Neat white — “5 monthly; ironing; no washing. 28 Elm av Webster Groves. Phone lecear 857. Car fare paid. COU hogy Wtd. a ave in Rs rooms Over gar- age; man to do cooking and Pn. od Be Call 5830 Ver none ee

PR PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Neat, e work; for high- 25 Olive st. an Press. steady wo ror Man:

PRESSERB Wta. aS ladies’ R eee ite. Groebl & Co. Gravo

PRESSER Wid Lady: meniy employment West En good wages; call at Pressing Club, once, 5005 Delmar. (¢)

SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—By the day: wiiling to 4225 Ma make herself generally useful. land av. ary-

SAIR') finishers; ternak & floor. new facto ban, 801 MAKERS Wtd.—Operators best © ashington av., basters, prices. Pas-j| (cT)

8! Seg MAKERS Wtd.—By Pasternak & La- n: new factory: c! a of work: biggest Soh anteed — $15 to operators; rienced apply. 801" ashington new machines. fi nest rices paid, or guar- per week to operators only av. floor. swift need (c7)

DINING ROOM GIRLS Wtd.—Two; neat; experienced; come ready for work. 1524 Olive st.

MOULDER HANDS Wid. —Firet-clags. Huttig Sash and Door Co., 1206 8S. Van- deventer. (6) MOLDER Wtd.—Expert bronze molder and metal mixer. Girard, Kan. ORDER day and ing. polite: Gay — Bete goods orders. RTER a9 tt not afraid. of work. th. >O$OHS$HSOHHHSHOOHS PORTERS Wtd.—Experienced. ® B. NUGENT & BRO. ® Dry Goods Oo. (e) 4 Seeeereeseovesses

aiuminum and Box 3,: __ 6) Wtd.—Experienced in fill- a

for saloon; one 8. 7th.

a? Ree

DISHWASHER Wtd.—Colored woman. 821 N. &th st., near Franklin av. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman. Broadwa EDGE BASTERS on custem $3

608 sas ilies Be eck Pow ee ae (1)

26 : GIRLS Wtd.—And women, for genera] house- work: highest 8126 on ay. aa Wtd.—For candy store. 219 * 20 years old, for

RL Wtd.—About house, at $15 8. Broadway, Nick a is a) IRLS Wtd. ries women, to pecans aeaae ot3 oy A le and” the esi iby, 2 Senate cit sameee 50 ne

WAITRESS Wtd.—613 N. 18th st.

WAITRESSES Wtd.-—Two girlie to wait on Southern Hotel. table in officers’ hall. RES: t Grand av. {e) Experienced. 611 WN,

AITRESS Wtd.—Must B. R san come ready wo 300 N. Bea to work. WATi “see bak we 1725 ket, ° — “Experienced arm;

WHEE s had on [ —Etperienced a 4040 Sure onee, Call 1724 AITRESS Sem: xpe

Biue Hotel Cafe, 4040 WOMAN da or ig do mil adul A = A ES exchange for Vacant room; N, Jefferson av. — ag 2927 Sole references.

wo wash, wages.

(4 aoe ae

The Post-Dispatch is the uniy evening newspaper jn St. Louis that receives or petites “mqwe aareneed: by COs Aa Clated Press.

HOUSEHOLD D GOODS | WANTED > DESKS wtd.—Cash McClay. 1484 Fr lin; Olive tral 6478. FEA ~ og R re men i Forest Delmar SN eREOLD GOODS Wid. —Badly; J pee McClay, 1484 Franklin; aires 5478. Olive 3138. co OUS OLD GOODS Wtd. Wtd.— Badly; ede Franklin, Bomont de a (c8) HOUSEHOLD GOODS8—S8old a exchanged: also moving, pac'‘ng and shipping; get.our prices. Garrison n. and Moving Co,. 3016 Easton: Central 1072, Bomont (cl) BEST price for furniture of all kinds; buy entire contents of residence and flats, 361 Laclede av.; phone Delmar 2544, wer * 4741. R. U. Leonort Auc. & Stor. Go. (8c) SPOT CASH for household goods, lar - = small lots; contents of houses or s don’t sell until you get our bid. Stoecker ra Price Storage and Auc. 1926 Franklin av.; Central 137, onnten: "$2. (c8) SEWING MACHINES Olin fi, SEWING MACHINES—For sale. dropheads, $19 up: slightly used machine, $5 up:;' re- pairs for all machines ‘and parts. G. Sheridan. 810 N. tth st. (61¢) ANIMALS

id for office. fixtures. 3148. en- (8c) — wanted = hi 25 beds, or 250 . 400 ib. 35388. Joe Geen “cat (c8

ENGINE Wtd.—Four or at once; price. Fost -Dispatch. Ss h, give size, fie Rox G4156, Post- Dispateh.

BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ‘

BOOKS—of all kinds send address to bought and sold; call Mills’ Book Store. Chestnut st.

CLOTHING

CLOTHING --Wtd.—High 1 s” adie and ‘castot oft a Weinfass, "926 Biddle. mont CLOTHING—Gents’ tallor-made ; nts, good gents’

TO EXCHANGE

titted allel SIGN PAINTING Wtd. ey exch TY N. 1 Class dental ag and c Box _TYPEWRITERS _ EWRITERS—For -—, = nt oo applies, every ki nd. ore

git ae 850 Holland om - i dg.: Central 12th Sinieare.

Ate enle, coach don. 1 year old. a. 4016 | ~ asant DOG Wtd.—Boston terrier, male, about t. bs *.;, aye Saat year old: wel 17 to 22 1 ticulars, with price. __Box K- (c) fine beagles, $7 HOUNDS—For sale, four 4361 Manchester av.: (T) each: call nday. good ce paid n.(1) Treutler. PUPPIES wd. —All | kinds; for whole litte call. 8700 AUOTION SALES

POULTRY AND BIRDS

IGEONS—For sals, stock: white Legnete 8201 ewond, er Pa 1 Basie Chances

BUSINESS CHANCES

ASSIGNEE’S AUCTION SEE Pursu order of the Circuit Court of the ofty tor ae. Louls, Mo., in the ment of the —_ Co. Fl high; two “ fe ad Laat v3) ft ‘G-44. Post-Dis ete , od " f A}, oa in ai: Tai ippewa st. ust ita. 5 rel ab . Sah MING HOUSE. will pay BUSINESS FOR SALE

awe i ee eee es oe Moh See a a Stun te a” 5 ed ye a eae IN, SIS sy) 8 be ts % . o Tos Spates (c8) 16 Robert WiGONSoor sale, ZWorse fight 2800 : ] (T) A ria bl e. cheap, good puller: call Py a a %.-4 - with. Ste o sft t, po al ; Nan. ¢ > mee ty 9 : e Wiwe tone toe 2 yt Fs BI

Page 11

~ r et OS “ 90 BOLL REAL BOTATL AT THE | BiB PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE tab GREATE OT NUMBER OF FEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. _ADVERTISE iN THE POST-DISPATCH. ___ BUSINESS FOR SALE NG ~ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY , ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY 7 ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ ises. Flat . ! a a. | BL. Pere: 4111A—Cofinfortable single room, sata BL., 3960—Front room, goed table; lou 9 Flat 9 etc. | ] exchange drug stock CENTRAL Dancing Academy, 83800 Easton; labo BL... Sect Beant’ new! fur- t about out $1000, with ipods fountain, doing ‘ pao Eda a. ednesday, ents 888, ad and emaaet brigh —. a for gent omg Bay A ee closet, gas, bath; clean, ae conveniences; phone; cars bent - ELATS FOR RENT : . . unday evenings; adm y ge DELMAR Br BL —Two newly furnished OLIVE, 2728—3 ea well-furnished | DELMAR BL., 8911—Finely furnished roome, ACADEMY 8 on “#] - goods Pad other small busi-/ladies 10c.. Classes Tuesday and - ios neat, Sonn all con- : ake Sadow eetRNareN M8} atl the t me apalene. yon oy ae coraeness oe cheap. a eS ee keeping; can eee cg he waite Sate —_—— n ow t to enant; under class; dally cash. sales, $00: stock ‘and | Pridmensnerinaa. Noveptions Saturday even: | BASTON Bip ieee front oom: wel PARK, 38254 rooms, hot gnd cold water. | SVANS, 4880A—Furnished room, with Kipliaaate ty - a ae Salesman on ground at No. 1427 Ranken av, complete fixtures; $800: reason for selling, | jngg. (c8) furnished for 1 ar ts spekeon! M a enameled bath tub: $16; apply a without board; all conveniences. Bell, : i igh | stores. Te’ephone Deimar 580, Mon- . ae —Urnished for light ousekeep ing. Morrison ay. Forest 3798. (2) Co TB BRILLLANTR. 4532A—Five nice, lig t (c7) CONCORDIA Dancing Academ lecdat ‘eran: ag te seae ee. ureiened room er rons 2614—-2 connecting, Meht houses FAIRMOUNT, 5101-—-Two front rooms, with atticen: in fine condition; no objections to RUTLEDGE & K LPAT IC P vr r+ 2 ght housekeeping, $2 wee ront rooms, furnished for light house- ; ’ ROC Y—F J h 4 ? board; southern exposure; steam heat.(7) —_ om agg hom etable and. srduece’ montis: th itinnsas” aeuaer "beadeg” ‘afternoon and EASTON, 4828—Nice, ‘clean, well-furnished, keeping; adults only. (7) FAIRMOUNT reo nicel furnished | COTE, BRILLIANTE, 18 nd 6 717 Chestnut St. id ouls; property, horses and wa- evening. light room; all accommodations; for gen-| PINE, 2824——-Neatly furnished rooms; all cor- rooms, modern home: excelient table bright rooms; furnace; ail i conveniences, -~ will exchange for city or St. Louis tlemen, (7) veniences; hot water, free phone; Bene h a bl ° * 6 in hand pene padi ton very reasonable. ounty” arin land. Add. Mr. Spiegel, 4723 WESTA age he eee EIGHTH, 11138 S.—Nice. large {front room | 2921. (7) ROURMIN, aa 5 — - 5 BRADL LEY ETTE, 715 Chestnui. (c69) r ur " : : . 9 ‘ IN rnisne y pan”), HOTEL F ~- beginners th clesres. and Saturday; 15| for one or two gentlemen; every conv. (7)| PINE, 3510—Blegant single and connecting room, opposite eink fet congenial EASTON, 1102A- Five, lara — doe HOTEL—For saje, small hotel on downtown teachers with £68 (8) EIGHTH, 812 8.—Furnished housekeeping beeping: fine location and low terms to per. place for refined persons; first-class table EASTON 305 o—Six- age with “large 4 . ~ 8) Olive priv ate Nie ¥y y ( ) EIc H TEEN T H, 11 ‘ N -N w ly pap d. fur RA Y MOND, iO2D——P al tly fur nished 3d- -story D “* 2 a 4 > $18. - -

firs! clase: West End theater building: cost | ng: aulckest method: best teachers. _ nished front room; ‘ , ; . asiouens ——— , ~ : good neighborhood. (7) rooms, P av.. west of Grand: large. beautiful place, 1D = - geen , aes ae ote is oe | GLAIRVOYANTS ELEVENTH, 2101 N— Tyo roome and kitehs and Buburben espns: no children; VA§* | highest point in city: cool ag any aummer re | ELEVENTH. $118 AND, $1942 roome and APARTMENTS ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES one having ordinary business tact. Box K- ot °A mem Aplneme 4 decorated, $10; apply a (7) ROOMS—Two, unfurnished, steam heat, ‘hot | somely furnished boarding houses anywhere ; ELLIOT, 2526-—Four-room flat and stable; |—=—~~-~-~ ey ae pete Cor, O'Fallon. We have . 158. Post-Dispatch. + (2) SPIRITUAL—American. blind lady gives| tGENI Ni ee meme ar oe eg oe water, bath, etc.; elderly couple preferred. otewant rooms, - sab dining room, meals the just the place for teamster. APARTMENT—On Crittenden and Arkansas, BROADWAY—8. W. build on. e ve . rr ‘Th. aor, . g h st.. by City Hos- wENIA, 2027—Furnished rooms fc uo Box K-24. Post- Dispatch. (G) | very est. parlur. library, free poolroom, - — RE ms: 1 block east of Tower Grove Pa p j LUNCHSTAND-—-For sale, 1325 Chouteau; a readings. 1708 lit y y : housekeeping, $1.50 and up per week. (7) shower baths. tennis courts, etc.; catering to FAIRMOUNT, 5155—Five_ elegant rooms; | 1:63) 5-room apartment, on corner; very de-| ware shouses, or fine jocation; cheap. pital. (6) aVANG —— -- : ROOMS—Desirable double and single front; genilemen only: ladies served with meals: newly decorated; rent reduced. Phone own- sirable: steam yey open for inspection. See building. a, wilh oitye One rope Co., MILLINERY BUSINESS—For sale. in a nice | ZOLA CARUSO, 2651 Olive; consult her | “ont front and ome aes. eeuemtenean AEG) all eh pet very reasonable. Phone | most deiightful. substitute for young men | €f. Dei. 2365L. {c2) | janitor. ’ N. bea ae ssouri town: nice room. low rent and but on all affairs: satisfaction vasa * — 6 Bic a 0 Monroe 1512. or call 1520 Marcus, cor. Wag- with distant pete man wants but little; FINNEY, 4870—Feur rooms, bath, gas, hot APARTMENTS—A. A Mite stock on hand: reason for selling, other | Special reading 26c. FAIRMOUNT, 5001A — news furnished oner pl. and Marcus. (2) | here below. but wants that little 004; be and cold water: $16. ar Heights Apartments’ are the most m business: easy terms. Rox J-7&. P.-D. (98) | ZOLA CARUSO. 2651 Clive: consult her - rooms, southern exposure; onroe 569. (1) i. LOUIS, 1119—Neatly furnished front preciative persons will find it here; terms w ll FLATS—New: 9th and Utah and completely appoin and 5 rooms | ICE CREAM PARLOR—For sale, and fine all affairs; guarantees satisfaction; special | FIFTEENTH, 2408 N.—2 and 4 rooms, room for one or two gentlemen; private ee | Aeey pele egy Wg j findin 5 yn rooms and bath. Apply 914 Sua a mic8) steam-heated apartments in St. Louis; beau- soda fountain, cigars, tobacco and candies; | reading, Be. (15) SCOTT PARR R, 3 { t Bldg.(7) family. annex in most elegant le: everything new; FLAT—Park and. St. Ange, large, clean decorations, screens, tures, 6 stationery and school supplies; near two - 4S eee §.\') |ST. VINCENT, 8320—Large, nicely furnished | highest quality. Oliver Hall, proprietor. (7\| rooms for grown. quiet a $18.50. (61) anitor oy PY oa etc.; 6124 and large schools; it must be seen to meet your INSTRUCTION fs git hr ae gg —Furnished rooms for light PI de rooms, private family; convenient to |FENRInTTA. 2724A—Secona-story front FLAT—On Market line, east of Grand; 3 Oe vote Hy dail er eer approval. Box 0-65, Post-Dispatch. (6) regi - —ousekeeping; private family. rand. Park and 4th st. oars. room and good board; private family; phone| rooms, $10. Mrs. Hoover, Maplewood P.O./4 a. FIS SHER R B’co o © CHRISMAN, shorthand ‘teacher, 18th | FOURTEENTH. 1622. 8.—Th m , ayy ad 8 beta gag oF at once; rea- floor, 705 Olive; Kin. Ceutral 8765; Be ccs oalae: water med nae go $ SEVENTH. 8337 8.—Nicely furnished room. | Grand 425. (T) (7) Tel. Cent, CHER Rusain Hoe. ee EH aie ae a bl. me Olive 1021. ( $8. gas; (&) SEVENTH OSs] a HORTON ann 5959—Hall room, 2d floor; FLATS—2 elegant 8-room flats; strictly; DELMAR BL., 5577 (Rap Peat and. up Central gas, UP to-date Odeon. Ca | STENOGRAPHY—Touch typewriting, 25c; | FRANKLIN, 2018—Nicely furnished, single} front corner roomie, “light” housekeeping; | board reasonable; Monroe 1506Ear e | ipa ie ek, aneE, Tower Grove 14.6 a hen $90. 850. Lo ND. N cnereetinen - private lessons; all common branches| room; $1.30 per week. private famil - ajes _— : postion, ing’s ighway nn ge Lower 4, 5 and 6 rooms. 8) eh EE —F ne elevator, POOL ROOM—For sale, and barber shop. {taught by former business college teacher; FRANK KING'S HIGHWAY, 1244—Large front room, ; $16; Sept. free. rand 1876R, oune. Forest T758. xi Am 1809 Olive st day or night. 3126 N. Grand av. (6) aa esas ‘anes we nice front rooms, ] StiVENTE, Fs 5.—Nicely furnished room; elegantly furnished; excellent table; mod- (6) | FLAT—Four large. light rooms and bath; | li nt. * ait oad ee RESTAURANT For sale cheap, doing good T >> urnished for light housekeeping. re pmeend s uthern ee, first-class bath, | ern Conventenees half block of Page car; | FLATS—23d and Sheridan, near Cass; Ist combination fixtures, hot and cold water. | STOREBROOM—4572 Basten: 30; business; reasonable; sickness. 1287 N. ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE |} FRANKLIN, 8422—Nice, ciean connecting | 8° an ; L lephone; private residence. (8) unlimited Bell phone; suitable for couple or floor, corner, 1489, 2 living rooms and store | heat: $35. p! amberlain any business. Leonard. (8) SCHOOL Soom: also hall room, first floor; gas,| SIXTERNTH, 114 8.—Rooms furnished for |two gentlemen. __ i) jor sho em, water. coa Faom. waa oes caLTA a 6016—Six rooms tile bath, WASHING GTON. 541 1__T row il F ee ae 4‘ room; private family; all conveniences; a) LAFAYETTE, 2951—Large second-st front COMMONWEALTH TRUS open_for ery, latest out: have good trade; good rea- ? sT CO son for selling. H. C. Peters, 423 Market AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; over 14 years. | keeping: gas, bath, furnace heat. phone . Broadway and Olive. “%e82) F. a s WHITEMOR Beauti st.. Mt. Carmel, III. (7) | Fairy Odeon, 5640 Easton; prizes $3, $2, $1. | FRANKLIN, 1001—Front connecting roo.ns, SPRING, 529 N.—Beautifully furnished sec- board; ‘home cegokin 18. a om“(23 FRANCIS, 1448—3 _~ small family 2 tn i 83) | Sress —, ; -| MAPLE, 5304—Modern 6-room a bath, | apartment; janitor wervice; combination GARAGES AND STABLES Pe. 3S)... Se WALL Aree, STORE—fFor rale, fixtures, | AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; three cash]| over drug store, for housekeeping; one ond-story front and connect h keep- ce Me ote S Arting: competition; will clear $300 a month. Box | ~-_-"~_S— Neatly flrished room. THIRD, (1502 eee et ND een, Wi bore: Meee bal au conven: | RI Th Ta ee and FOR RENT | on. Delmar N-72, Post-Dispatch. (6) | GRAND, n1ti9 fv-—Two front connecting | THIRD, 12% N.—Furnished front and hall | fences; for gentlemen, (5) | _bath; all modern conveniences. ()} ‘The best and cheapest a Sgertments in she FURNISHED FLATS WANTED PECIAL NOTICES MUSICIANS Wtd.—Call at 2832A Manches- Sia RT I rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping.(7)}McPHERSON, 4708—Good meals and com- | LINCOLN, 8728A—Four large rooms, gas fix- | city. Newstead Apartm corn we S ter av. Saturday afternoon; bring instru- | HARTFORD, 3880—Large. nicely furnished ; fortable rooms should appeal to every one tate and cold water; first-class fTe- | Newstead and Olive; steam heat. hot water FURNISHED FLAT Wid. ee ment; good amateurs considered. room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; i aa sont wo font rooms, one fur- seeking good location; room, phone service, , en today the entire year; corecne, oem. ranges, fix- conveniences; convenient SPECIAL “NOTICE—Wanted. addresses of | OpRON—For sale. well established: all com- | Private family; references required. (7) | cee ew continuous supply hot water. Forest 7880, EDGE, [005 ERE st. (cl) | tures, etc.; ton cars, between Grand cone pe ged og eng a lb plete; now running. 4762 Easton. (7)}| HICKORY, 1218—Two connecting furnished TWELFTH 2618 8. «near ne cae Delmar _ 456. (7) A 4570—5 rooms, modern; s jateam PB 24 floor. $55 st reine Dispatch . ‘ o | 7 Sn ee 1 5. cen wr a. | ae “ . ‘ e ar eereeee and of mutual inteest; please send names ee ree! a doe iy ead hienees & soueL. — re included: mT ) | Five-room apartment, OOF .sseeee BT Re eat 4 a oener. poteepere ne. A ogi Seller, | 1) standard takes of machines: state var- GHOTEL ST. LOUIS. ath ana sust. rooms | —frooms; water, gas, etc.; $12. Ch) ern; large yard; Suburban and Page cars | McMILLAN, 4606 (apstaire)—0 a 3 axaychiaicn shgi: state ats pic and Nocation Box Nisa, B: i a dons ery bg - sing gg) | ticulars fully in first letter. Box J-105, for rent; $2 per week up; ali conys, (7) SUBURBAN, 6026—Two furnished rooms, for convenient; phone Forest 3379. pia) ecreene, furnace, oe A. red rey Bide. ye — L, curity troit. Mich q | ( Post-Dispatch. (7 ha light housekeeping: all conveniences. (6) | MINERVA, 5184—Nicely furnished room and FOR RENT, , 7. Pa. JEP FERSON, 43174 B.— Nicely furnished 24- “aati tag8h board: private fi family: for two gents. (7) McPHERSON, 4041-8—Containing 6 rooms For rent, 5567 Etzel av., shades, FURNISHED Fi ATS FOR RENT

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eta p, AND WN on eee aiees > © story front room, also hall room, in private | t7n 701 Ae Ss iT o R ud LAN 1D M 0 Vv N 3 AER Cee nh lei inde dia tc did: tn hs li : family without children; all conveniences; vnrorn Live ereleees, TOeN. MINERVA, ~ §218—Desirable 2d-story front and bath each, combination fixtures, large ment; hot-water heat, Janitor se service, ABSOLUTE SE LURITY—LEONORI Fire- PIANIST Wtd. —Any mother reasonable. (7) }UNION, 1157—Newly furnished rooms, steam room; all conveniences; with board; private |hall; steam heat and janitor service; rent | fo°°the omer. tame Gan ETZEL. pSTi4 Megan proof warehouses for am mg ng furai- who ean play piano accom- KENNETT PL.. 1817—At Lafayette Park; heat, electricity; one beautiful suite; par- family; phone. (7) |reduced; see this for a desirable flat at low 1210 Montclair av.. 4room’ apartment: weantly | fur ty . pianos. me, gisictly ret: ks xes, ete; ® eit Seas ae - Bae ie ele elegant large furnished room, for 1 or 2.(7) | lor and ere. aiineaai (7) MISSISSIPPI. 1802 fopppaite La tarette yah rent. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., ees ai “. janitor service, screens, tric ret-c ass; movin . —F a rooms at - shades. y oving, I KENSINGTON, 5184—Second-floor front | WASH, 2620—Rooms for gentlemen or -house- — (c98) Broadway and Olive. (c82) 1210A nee A. av.—Five-room apartment: vorr — = Agar ped s mmm el 5 rome, 5 eS Bae —* our care. !6 ¢éhildren, a boy and girl, 16 or ' room, ae other + ioe telephone; conven. keeping; reasonable. ton. - - 4 . rent ences; board optiona (7) WASH. 1733 —Handsome)y furnished second. MISSISSIPPI, 1221—Nicely furnished rooms; me ge $915—Six-room modern are For rent. 10-reem residence: first-class con- apartment NORT ACOTION “& STORAGE Co. 20 years old, who can sing and : ; Bota nett Grand and Laciede. (ck) ® y : a." KING'S HIGHWAY, 711A N.—Newly fur-| floor rooms, running Avater; reasonable. (7) R aor y board; a phone; surnace nee dition; 1212 Clara | aves rent $50. H dance or can be taught to sing nished rooms, all conveniences, for gen- | —— = - private family; reasonable Q|MAPLE, 6012—Splendid flat of five rooms ALTY CO.. , BOnurniture and Storage Co. i612 i416| = and dance, will please write Box tlemen; good service, with phone. at fer boas meepine? os dave, tetonk. vaun. | MISSISSIPPI, 1536—Room, with ge d bath, furgace. . 0. , newly gecorstes: a a Fellows’ KING'S BIGHW& hi. ‘LE - ’ , ‘ - hot-water heat; one; facin low rent O c +s i Re A a nineadiccos aw = Sewn 1 Ory: peeve. 1) eK, M 4 10h (O) 1808 N. Grand av. (cT) RODMAN APARTMENTS. . _ “0 light, phone Just being completed; 4 and 5 rooms; all

COTTAGE—For

Frankiin av.; money advanced when desired. | ‘ 112 > -Diens . Phone Central 4303. (8c) | @ £-139, Post-Dispatch. Good sal rooms. WASHINGTON, 2043—Front, back rooms, $1 ; ; 0—N dern 5-room flat; DRLMAR EXPRESS AND MOVING CO.— ary and all expenses paid. (c7) gy eel kaceutiististned furnished rooms yt $2. $3: gas. sink: quiet private gentlemen. MORGAN, 414 Large a be wen or. ba i ys et ab Ae hathons's Church. (7) outsides, and large and light; a wd and Vans for hire. D> ga loa 112 N. Vande- gentleme . _eREENCISTEEEY pens nished room; first-class ra, reasona 5 — —————————-——s | eastern exposures; hardwood floo h- venter. Lindell 4 ics) | @ > © OS O®D © OC 6OO OOO mR © © eae 2743—Bedroom — kitchen for on iat fee peng gaia iD congenial surroundings. | NEWSTEAD, — 1042- mney Oe ag ret vay on ome at. house phones, lockers, cabinet INDEPENDENT neon and Moving Co., | PICTURE SHOW—For sale: at a ast light housekeeping. $7 mont WASHINGTON SAL - : MORGAN, ne ote i wy ty Rigg ly om Do large rooms eac Dp (eT) anes, copper screens, BF pe ge Fr rte Bot 1021 Dillon st.: large vans. $3 load email no opposition; other business. Box LACLEDE, 3761—Two arniabed rooms; light es ee a , and eo Se ae ad (7) an wih e ve . " wing Be 2 Central 8335R. Post-Dispatch. housekeeping; gas range, hot and cold | —-wd2toom: for_housekeep ping ;_§3 and $2.50. ; reasonable. _____ ‘) | POLK, 8301—The largest two-room flat, in Bt, 4 very moderate, price; ction. B10 enltor ser- ay i white Pe employed; medium vans, | PROF. AND MRS. ROTH guarantee waits wee, (7) we > or & on tier “= an € ~ - : , " : ge let me bid on your furni two-step and square dances for $3; Tues LACLEDE, 3656A—Prett 2d-story front perione 4 gk eo at. nished room sg pad ~ 691 si then go east to Polk st. ; Both :-*- Buildi me Ww. "he vis, 1420 Manchester av., | day and "Friday evenings; receptions Satur- room; bath; unlimited phone; private fam- | WASHINGTON, 2826—Two hall rooms; clean, | Private family; Lindell . “ (c68 EEL T'Sey Ona Sunday ovesineg: no Sipemronm | ity reapectabley plenty hot water, reascnable.t) | MORGAN. 4168 Beautifully furnlahed, ogn- | MUlet_———_-__________8| Yay EVER HAVE 70 STAND IN THE CAR H SIDE MOVING STORAG charges, electric rans. cin 33-—N WASHINGTON, 8108—Double or single front necting front rooms; also nice rKO T : 3 me Bidney st.; telephone Sidaey 256; | Academy. 1107 Pine st, tt) LAFAYETTE Ay. 2h rooms; all conven. | room, 2d floor; hot bath, all conva, (6) | gle and double rooms; hot bath, excellent | __Water heat, Dutch dining room. tlle bath, (6) EUGENIA APARTMENTS. Kinloch Victor 607. (cx) | SINGER Wtd.—Good, at once. Royal Thea- | jences. (6) | WASHINGTON, 3905—One unfurnished sec- | meals: all convenjences: reasonable. (€) | RIDGE. 5335A—6-room flat, light, airy, all] Buclid, between Maryland and Berlin; all BTORAGE—Braache’s $25,000 bonded. iron ter, 913 Franklin, () | (AFAYETTD. 2106-—Nicely furnished rooms ond-fioor room; gas, furnace heat. bath, 23 MORGAN. modern conveniences; large yard; rent ree. large, light, outaide rooms: 5 minutes’ walk ms, storage house; furniture bought, | VAUDEVILLE acts furnished theaters and| ‘},ot bath. furnace heat: free phone: facing | laundry; $6 month. sonable. from Forest Par nutes’ ride from] bie. 2724 D 10 a ’ , p ' met poe at AE Ee eR ein ae ES r 4618—Th ooms, hot and cold business district; ever conveniences; laun- Bomont 165. Central 4665. (8) entertainments. Oscar Dane, 14 8. 6th | park. WASHINGTON, 8325—Connecting rooms for OL 8T. LOUIS, a oo d fuel furnished; and 8 rooms. A FLAT—For ie large WAGNER BROS. Moving and Storage Go., | *t.i_both phones. (cS) | LAMY. 1903—Nice room, with or with - t housekeeping; gas, bath and all con- REASONAT at I tare DE. CO., 2138 ‘Olive st. (ct) | ply_on premises. ents_apry. ae emeeees Cntimmates free. C. 106i, Be. | V nt i Be >~amr7? ic est; we will also move, pack and ship your{ WE SELL films, picture machines, chairs, | -casonable. reasonable; Bomont 9 : 8 - the es ey get Sag rices; O06 A, SET Satire ee ete LINDELL, 8510—Beautifully furnished house- gfe gyda | gg ee a rooms. z teh familly Phone Delmar ae aT. — ey tsoee Bg Fe ee oe Bat. latne YDEL REALTY CO, na Ak advanced; furniture taken in €X-| 6 ©@ ©©©©©©©60%9O© keeping room; gas range, free ice, bedding ne pO ag all room; only good people|PA any pene , ~|Shaw’s Garden and Tower Grove Park; ex- a te é oO © need apply. 3312 Washington. veniences; phone; electric light; $4.50 amine. (7) =e 4 RA APARTMEN TS.

rOUNG 8S nee WASHINGTON BL., 8887—Nicel L., 4544A—Room and board for two | so ~™e BUCH ae Sas. YOUNG . MAN _Wtd.—Refined- LINDELL, 3548—Pleasant room for house-| front room. all 2 crashamaen” $5" dae PAGE Ska. hot bath, free Bell phone: rea- | SPLENDID 8-room flat; inducement. 4064 14 8. Taylor av.; 6 rooms; every room an| | av.. two. blocks appearing, to join girl in vau- | “keeping; one neat 2d floor sleeping room, men only; reasonable. (1) | sonable. (7) St. Louis av.__Monrve 14011. (08) | outside room; plenty of 1i gat and air; buffets | 2 a ® 5. fe ‘Ae : —©) | WASHINGTON, 29298—Large, nice, clean fur- | PARK, 2919A—Rooms; private family: gas CR te ae 3128 N.—Three-room flat. _ Fetrigerstors Gaim | Bi Jenitor serv “oe ; f HOUSE—For se sale oot ozsnan @ PASSE, ail -poome Py Gay or week; elec-} nished rooms; steam heat; housekeeping bath: four car lines; board optiona good ob MUCNIDER R. EB. CO,, 2738 Olive st. (c6) | awnings: only one left. ) | bargain if hr ns See aplew for moving. Bomont 685, Centra!

112. GTOECXER & PRICE, 2918-20 Franklin. © Walter C. Taylor, Mgr. (8c) © deville act on the road; must AMERICAN STORAGE CO. ® be about 5 ft. high, medium OF @

tric lieht, hot bath, phone; gentlemen, A Lanedale Bros.; both phones; insurance . 4 ~ optional; reasonable. home, — + rate per $100 a year; ask others theirs; built, able to sing and dance. ©} LOCUST. 1504—Nicely furnished. clean front | WASHINGTON, 2631—Second-floor front and | PINE, 2987—Roome with southern saponire WARREN. Bh ae apg G-room flat; gas, Hous or sale, ¥-room imvestixate; ne reinforced ao lemme: fire- 1903 Benton st (c7) - er eae see rues #2 weekly. asc Ne ‘for light housekeeping; $2 to with or without board; home cookin 7) pete tae xtu FOG, Ott AN. 108 N. Sth. (es) a ni pa ‘on ie ty A pole, , fy og oy re- sd : é‘ IST. ‘ront room, ; back room, n 2. ROOM ANI F lad e - ed. _ CLAUDE E. VROOMAD ~ ee . ; re Sponsl bility the hicnost Seen ath Olive. (8c) the highest. Main 2315 Olive, (Se) © © 419 OHH OSHS SHSHHS SSO], $2.50; housekeeping or gents; hall room, | WasHINGTON BL., 6030—Furnished rooms, | $26: private “family: , 5600 west, % block | WEST BELLE PL. J155A AND 4157 Six | seg cabanne av.; 7 1 icatibe lot 20; Leonard av., near NOW OPEN. oe S515 ideal — ee ) board ei priv ate family; all eaves 2776. emer (6) ane, Te rs wowed ob Renta’ oe wee69) | large los, i modesm Shot ‘water th steam N. edium-siz comrortabdie | jences: etache sidcence, ) g yma “ee urnished con- | ——— - - SS eat an anitor vga ce: hot water * ae Av eomna: small private family. Box}| WOODLAND, 17542 (Maplewood)—3-room | ound, For terms j Oe 6 rooms, pantry new fireproof, sanita wareh room: gentlemen or housekeeping. $2; smal! — , wc : receive your tur- Rooms and Board ae Meewis fetiched | ute at en Loan, Peet-Oiamatan. (i) | _ flats: first-class condition; $10 month.(8) | BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut.(ct6) | . of) ylles:, & roome, Bs a D h wind

© year

now completed and ready to receive your fur- side room, ly f ished ti hot niture, pianos and other valuables. This build J 3000— - oe oh lhe anew $2 wa ee . D—5 : ing is "the Bh ns , een storage ware- Pr maedisered. sian oumaa. ar ates. southera cM se i — la je Bo yo sare =o ok ee SPECIAL FLATS. FOR LEASE per ay “ 4 house in mnspect Our plano ard ROOMS WANTED ‘ lence; $2.50 per week up. (2) WASHINGTON BL., 41382—Large second- family of aduits Coase Glad: 4 Garfield av.. 3 large rooms and art ae. Ty gs sonnel carpet rooms, trunk —— floor front, also single room; free Bel tric Hght, free phone; ha oc — oF in good condition: rent only $13.50; ta POAT AE MPO AB SEI AI SC A and, carnat, cleaning, 26° | Ross wed —Two rome furnished or on | LOCUS wit tinacen tan thet gronkntunans | BEOBE or | SEVENTH. 1600 8 Wa id, same_at above. rent Hig. 0\ (cA) | WARENOPSE Aine, tare or a ,SCS*S house eap, ocust 8 on : Bg front, room | 8 S| “DELMAR AV. FLAT—$22 | ai sidve STORM & PARISH. Insurance rates per hundred. & M. CO nines) Ot, beset “3 44k: Hariford. ik eh 3 {6)| complete for housekeeping, $12 month. (7) Bomont 8220] ROOMS Wid.—3 nice, large, with gas s and iasenian “Gnas OF Ge BO. 2 up: | VHST BELLE PL., 4824—Front room. single SPRING at aloe ag aupepag —— bag gory for’ ay front ona 4 (c8) , i or connecting, with or without hskpg. 1) story front; excellent board. tures; janitor for pretty For Lease—Store — Rooms. bath; must be on second floor; not to housekeeping rooms hot b exquechngepengesmamention exceed $15 per _ month; young couple with | comfcrts. for small price: call and be con-| WEST BELLE, 4104—Furnished front rooms, | UNIVERSITY, 2240—Best board and room, yards; + arte . ice. gan; 7-room upper flat; fixtures;| Washington av., s. @. cor, 14th)—Store e your fas range, laundry, free} all conveniences; private family; “ $37.50 room, 18x50 feet, or without rooms | gate this. E-1 STEAM CARPET ( Ck EANING no children. Box G-7, Post-Dispatch.(7) | vinced; children no objection. ear I 2645 (7) 11. ) : p J. home; ca 5191 - 5 and 6 room flats; electric oo hon L 5191 Fairmount 50. above; used for 4 or 25 RESIDENCE—For sale, 5-room house, 4412 LUCAS, 8200—Nice room for couple; house- CAI \RPET cleaning in me Er branches; beaut!- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ing if a ad: h t WEST BELLE FL.. 4191—Two large, con- NON 4616—Nicely furnished front room. Oxtures, ran 8, janitor; open pS cUN NINGHAS room itss. 414 Pine st. anole outa adie . Keepli ng _i_desire ot _bath, furnace “ = necting front roims and bath, southern ex- ihe board. Forest 2162-L. (7) ACE & SONS, 100 N, Eighth st. (c8) | G. Grand. For price aoe l 8 woven from old carpets; rag rugs | ~ . sg Seabee eclacard a s4008 . i30— woven. Harms, 4000 Haston; Lindell 3837.] BOARD Wtd.—By two young gentlemen, | VUCAS, 3 [wo connecting rooms; posure; single or en suite: private family; | = ,,° (c8) bookkeepers; neighborhood Page and Tay- seen room, $1.25; gas range; free Bell free phone. (11) bea sh cae. aeiaiie tar” + eetenl 3 0 FOR LEASE—WAREHOUSE. Both phones. CHICAGO Steam Carpet jeanin Co., 3829 | Jer_av. Box B-161, P.-D._ (6) " 1948—Th - $10. (Ih * _ : (1) - ami y s or 525 N 000 frst- | HOUSE—Leaving M dcgercn $ slate eens, Delmar 2401. Lindell 2030: ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young ca veumer” ae ee Brg psec sol cmc ss ocd WASHINGTON. 43 4314—Second- floor front ; anes mt tion; N aitola cellar, wo Soot ge 4 sell my 1 on > uUu , ’ B, 4 : TAT AY ; Prices Faz CARPET CO.—C erie aan on 7 cecamidane toaea” Mwits Se _ laundry: $1.50 up. (8) _FOR COLORED elegantly firntshed, with ae New and Modern—Near O’Fallon Park | a. D. CUNNINGHAM, room 1108, than oe cease taken up, cleaned and made over and laid; | preferred; West End; give terms and par- ‘AS, 3106—-Connecting rooms for house- CHANNING, 109 N .—Nicely furnished rooms WASHINGTON BL., 4411—Desirable rooms, | @» Terms, $300 Cash, $18 Per Month © 6 OOOO OOOO06666% $ lowest D 123 Lucas; Bomont 220: ticulars, references exchanged. Box B-134, nant ae 1a rw eal Eas range. cae for light housekeeping or roomers; $1.25 first-class board; references ex: : = — es —_—_—_—. pubes h cRSON 4034 NI el f ished m week ; all conveniences. (*) d. (7) Rents for $360 per annum; flat has WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY private ‘family: ‘shane Pen tain oer FURNISHED ROOMS—Nice rooms for one | WASHINGTON BL., 8011—Nicely furnished | complete bath, hot and cold water, separate BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOR LEASE ? Se Ne ne Caen Ine eT Oe ee ON —. en or two gentlemen; reasonable; all conven- rooms, with board, $4 per week; bath, fur- | concrete laundries and cellar “ as and 4474 Washington av.; modern MARYLAND, | _4103-——Well-furnished south | iences. Phone Lindell 223. (lease mantels and gas grates, coanbine 9-room residence; parlor, dining room, kitchen, pantry, reception hall, first floor; 3 bedrooms, sec- ond floor; beautiful bat all DULI ‘—Paper hanging and clean- |AUBERT, 784A—Cool, clean rooms, modern front room, 2d floor; conveniences; private; | ————-— - te Walks; mp i L Si BON— . 1 $2.50: 3562. (ij | BUREKA PL., 1021 (4800. Pairfax)—Two | WASHINGTON BL. B70z—Nicely turnished ge fd go yes sett: ee modern plumbing; 3 fine r 8, third floor, with separate bath: Grand 2491. | Nagel, 26 _— Mec os gong acd and Suburban an eae , large rooms, lst floor, $3; oo single cer age é he good board; modern steam- ity: , os p Aad — : : MISSISSIPPI, 1534—Nicely furnished front | rooms, $1.75, $1.50; phone Delmar. 2848J.(*7) | poated home: reasonable. (7) ke BR ce nce souk Handle OF rs steam heat; cement basement; all interior woodwork in perfect BELT, 1340A—Eight rooms; bath, hot and room, second floor; all conveniences. fs ” cold water. granitoid laundry, gas grates, MISSISSIPPI. 1715—Three nicely turnished | EWING, 812 eal single room, third WASHINGTON BU., 4028—-Two ached fur- CHAS. F. VOGRL. 624 C etnut t. (c7) ro fessiona furnace, screens, etc.; $30. (90) rooms, compiete for light housekeeping floor, front; newly decorated; $1.75._(°7) nished rooms; southern exposure; . sront : - — . view; superior board: unlimited supply of hot DWELLINGS FOR RENT condition; beautiful finish; lot 356x215; now occupled, but will pic el aghh Bnet ipa furnished mr | MORGAN, 4118—Housekeeping room; steam | LAWTON, 3127—Furnished or unfurnishe]] and ice water: everything plain and first- eden ene ' : heat. telephone. . (FT) front room. (*) | class: suitable for gentlemen or ladies mn ARLINGTON, 1908-—Cottage: id large vacate on short notice. Obtain card to ins Fitvs from this office. ATTORNEYS AT LAW a BROADWAY, 107 N.—Furnished rooms, for MORGAN, 3320—Nicely furnished double par- eae aad 3419—Nicely furnished rooms, ployed. Phone Lindell 1496. call oms, pantry; water, gas fixtures, yard an Hagerman-Fitzsimmons Realty Co, gentiemen, by day or week; ciean, com- iors. complete housekeepin furnac ). , . 84——Nicely furnished = . e heat, $2; convenient to light house-| WEST BELLE PL.. 41 cely furnishe $15: no children ADVICE FREE—Damage suits and all legal fortable and convenient. (8) gas, bath: reasonable. ping, (7) phone. (7*) rooms; excellent table; Bell phone; terms BRUNO. TORT 7 rooms, bath, furnace, com- ge, rooms, Jq | reasonable; cars convenient. “2 | bination fixtures; $30. aithefully mw. "as advice free. YAlDW Oo N De Soto soun on Paote oe i (c8) emOas ph 8 viens Bn Ln argo eg Bey MORGAN, 3029—Nice front room, second] woRGAN, 2621—One large room, newly deco- - Central 1615. 806 Chestnut. Give with wate. ~~ lot Vana? TPT: = wr aa airs epertemmnnermmnrcertene | Oe Faw ; ; (7) P pe housekeeeping; gas stove; bath, laun- rated; - Ist or 24 floor; $1.% (*7) Weer Sar LE Te 3 Et EI mene peg te oor ae ee or Hodiamont ot ® > ® ® @ ® ® @ @ @ © o¢: a4 a Lee av vr . . ’ : . ry: other rooms. "4 boars 5.25 up , 7.50: corner house Cc h, etc. ; : ce on MORGAN, 2626—One large single — firs ne: both phones. (7) eee : path, wie N. lst splen 4 e" in aa ler

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matters respectively attended to. Centra! | 7> ; = . ———____—— "Boe BROADWAY, 1266 8.—Furnished or unfur- | MORGAN, 8328—Furnished sulte of rooms, | LEFFINGWELL, 621 5.—S Jayme rooms, 24 a ao ne ay Taran bm. fixtures: $80. en WES’ KF — : wae Bh gay ee ogyy A aay dwelling; =_* nt SO. bath, Rath aan Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut st., room 206.(c8 , —— > das = nished front rooms, 2d floor. Inquire _ two bedrooms, sitting room and kitchen; floor, mewly decorated, Co., ; (9O) | 9616L. (7*) southern exposed front room, —— Broadway and Olive. (c&2) com etent lawyer; easy payments. Room & on R 1{4)- Nicely furrshed rooms for ~ v 400, 1 . Tth st. (2) hanes keeping: rent reasonable r MORGAN, 3962—Beautifully furnished or second floor, newly decorated, $1. b0.(* *7) he - , ing; as : front room; phone; all modern conven- WEST BELLE PL.. 4056—Nice furnished screens FACTORIES FOR LEASE to rg oe LEGAL MATTERS, all courts, experienced | © the 1527—-Furnished rooms; clean; gas] iences; very r t ily.(7) | MORGAN, 2735-47—T wo large rege, first : back rooms; ern D conven- “A 1 tric i sad

a le matters, and pension | floor. homelike. board; all conveniences; $4.25. ) |GARPENTER PL. 717—7 rooms, all con- fences: free phone; a ; careful attention; eas e : Wem! 8 a . yk range, bath, screens; $1.50 week 7} MORGAN, 3214—Second “Heer front, fur- nee és Te 75, $1. 50. ient to four car lines. (7 HAST ~ GRAND.” rar rooms, hot-water eye , heat, hardw ce, o.5 ye 000 re feet, 8 stories and basement, ments. 407 N. &th st., room $27. adults only; respectable SoU z : ished, c ing. roomg; ALL CARES on weekly payments; advice | CiGROKEE, 3112A—Furnished front roo gas range, phone: 84 “pte soe M(3) | PINE, 2685—Two rooms, front, $2 week; re- | WisTMINSTER PL., 3824—Beautiful large 8 tenant; free Pine st.. m_ 2. (8) for one or two ladies; bath; private fam~\ ; — - spectable only. (T*) ’ excellent board; for two or couple; | 2Pe®. — 9x12 feet weleva tor; will alter to suit ee ee ee Bt, FOOT See ily. ¥ YN conihdutn acktain Gators "atae? Ht winnt coervaniant location. (7) why hod toh vg et ig nage eens: vo 1408 pospnztrn AVE, $5050 = ; ate ry ° Sea a nice arran ; one or two families: re- . DETECTIVES CHESTNUT, 1101—-Front room for — yenlence. (1D) ROOMS WIYH BOARD-—CITY WESTMINSTER PL., 3814—Private bachelor | guced; $25. (7) | steam heat, two elevators, 3. ee Single fat of of 4 DETECTIVE, expert havin eee or keeping; second floor; also hall room, ".e MBRGAN. 3500—Furnished or unfurnished | ~~~~~~._Y--~-~ ~ ee apartment; elegant home for a few wt) MARYLAND. 4220—Modern 10-room house: epg loading plat form; Ss ge aS a hot- ix- ving years o ‘ ousekeeping rooms; gas range; phone: / AI)BERT, 731—Second-floor front and other | tlemen. $$ excellent order: good location. Phone good basem plate rail "in dining room, val meni t neers dope shadowing vid in- | CHESTNUT, 110914%—Neatly furnished front | laundry. bath: $2_ up. (S rooms. with breakfast and evening din-| Wrest PINE BL.. fa PRs ening aN oe Lindel pore, & 1a, got N35000 & La AT OME ; reat; we t on, free; Voense pivetcla D AR BL., 8594—Neadly oan with gas and bath. ' ay ON con : Delma ith all convs, (7) e 1f24 hat: o hat. wien Ob veniences; phone : sR ri _.meam 208h; AS sen room phones: elevator, steam heat; water heat, in frst-class condition; sGge +2 (* ~ $087 A—Eregan rnish 4826A—Bea ed room cE Xi “= 5227——-Reoom in modern home; | ,, , te inaspecti u26 : : Owing to slokneie. a san nN "a | bana ae " hall reom ; pM ts a mae OLIVE, et private fa ie ted heat; ve = c nveniences: board optional; gentle- Fn eB res == a. —_ matt m.. A gg nn AE — # "sell his 120-ecre, farm y Foy

(2) The legitimate PAID circulation GIRALDIN BR

1M N i* 7 jal . -e Conrad, a eetieren é3 Fhe ar a? ie me ice, 84-fioor SELMAR .i" ait Double and single room teh in St. : oar ean, : ; —_ Post-Dis Louis and : path: tiret-clase; breakfast | 0% the pe WANTED—BUSINESS pence. .] Re d lef! Aha a Been ap room r . free phone and tlemen onl fe ee ile: yer, a0 oare’ : tee ; ; (1) anus - vi (7) | tts suburbs is greater than that of on Mr wor ry har thee rn B “ : VE josly furnished rooms, light A MAR BL Double pariors:;.g00d|4EL1 other Sugtlish — COmM- Pri, Phone ‘OFFICE Wt4.—Or co yah 2 ; te oe, Be: room; stea water; all conven- houseKeeping or roomers; $1.26 up; all board: for men or couple; every conven- SINED. a uve € joxces; seneeb” " Phone Monroe 1346L,(7)-‘ conveniences, ‘ = smne: private family, (1)

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Page 12

CONGRESSMEN IN REPORT ASK THAT BALLINGER RESIGN ‘Four- Democrats and One In-} surgent on Committee Join in the Findings. 4 REPUBLICANS SILENT Pinchot Held Blameless and Secretary Is Called Un- faithful to Trust. Special to the Post-DispatcB. MINNEAPOLIS, Mina., Sept. 10.—Five of the. nine members of the congression- al commission appointed to inquire into the merits of the controversy between Secretary of the Interior Ballinger and Gifford Pinchot, deposed Chief Forester, have decided that Pinchot was blameless and that Ballinger was unfaithful to his trust. A demand for his resigna- tion is recommended. This is a partial outcome of the long series of hearings which have been held here and in Washington. The four Re- publican members have made no report. Those submitted here are by the four Democratic members of the committee and an independent finding by Repre- sentative Madison, a Kansas insurgent. The Madi 3 RS AY 2 LiPo

MRS DUBR HAS A PARIS Gown

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SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY GriORUS 10 HAVE 00 VOICES Nucleus for Celebration on Oct. 2 Is Being Trained at 7. mm. 4 A. Prof. H. W. Becker has asked for 500 volunteer singers for a chorus at a rally of the St. Louis Sunday School Associ- ation at the Coliseum Oct. 2. He heads the committee in charge. The nucleus of the chorus, 100 voices, is being trained by Prof. Joseph A. Rose on Friday nights at the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation, Grand and Franklin avenues. The Rev. W. Douglass Buchanan of Newark, N. J., will address a men’s meeting Sunday at 4 p. m. at the Central Y. M. C. A. on the subject, “A Vital Ignorance.”’ The Rev. Dr. H. Magill, clerk of the St. Louis Presbytery, will preach morn- ing and aight Sunday at the West Pres- byterian Church. The Rev. A. V. Garthoeffner, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, who was recently named superintendent of paro- ehial schools, has been appointed as chaplain of the Ursuline Convent, Twelfth street and Russell avenue. Plans for the winter’s work were out- lined at the first of this season’s meet- ings of the East St. Louis branch of the Queen’s Daughters at the residence of Mrs. Eugene Halloran, vice-president. The Rev. L. Puffer, assistant pastor at St. Liborius’ Church, is attending the Eucharistic Congress in Montreal. Archbishop Glennon has appointed the Rev. C. J. Kane, former pastor of the Sacred Heart Church at New Franklin, Mo., to the pastorate of St. Columb- kille’s Parish. At the Piigrim Congregational Church, Union beulevard and Kensing- ton avenue, the Rev. Charles 8S. Mills, D. D., will preach Sunday morning on ‘The Child of God in His Father’s World,” and at night on “The Brother- hood of Labor.” The Very Rev. F. V. Nugent, C. M., will conduct a two-weeks' mission at SS. Mary and Joseph’s Church, begin- ning Sept. 25. The first week will be devoted to the women of the parish and their friends, and the second week will be exclusively for the men. The Rev. Father Martin S. Brennan is pastor. G. Bassom, a Turk, wl speak from the pulpit of the Salem Reformed Church, Fourteenth street and Sullivan avenue, Sunday evening. He is the son of an eminent pasha at Constantinople and was formerly a Mohammedan. When he embraced Christianity it is said he forfeited an income of $15,000 a year in his native country. Bishop Tuttle of the BHpiscopal Dio- cese of St. Louls will administer con- firmation Sunday morning to a class at Bt. Alben’s Episcopal Chapel. : The annual convention for the election of officers of the St. Louls Sunday

School Association wil! be held Tues-|

day night at St. Mark’s English Evan- gelical Lutheran Church, Bell and Car- dinal avenues. Each Sunday school-will be entitled to reprorentation at the con- vention by the pastor of the church, superintendent of the Sunday schoo] and one additional delegate for each 100 or major fraction thereof of the school enrollment. The Rev. Benvenuto Mueller, O. F. M., has been transferred from the local chapter of the Franciscans to the con- vent at Teutopolis, Ill. He will conduct & mission in the vicinity. A farewell service for the Rev. M. R. Akens and his wife will be held Sept. 18 at the First German Presbyterian Church. They have accepted appoint- ments as missionaries to India under the direction of the Presbyterian Foreign Missions Board. The Rev. J. Hollister Lynch, former rector of the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, has declined a call to a pastorate at Springfield, Ill, and will remain in St. Louis. The Rev. J. Layton Mauze, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, has resumed his duties on his return from his summer vacation and will conduct services at the church Sunday. The Rev. J. G. Kessler, pastor of the First German Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. J. Johnson, pas- tor of the Winnebago Presbyterian Church, will take part in the program of the three-day mission fest at Wood River, Fosterburg, and Woodburn, Mo., beginning Tuesday. The Sunday evening services will be resumed Sunday at the Maple Avenue Reformed Church. The pas- tor, the Rev. J. H. String, will begin a series of Wednesday night lectures on “The Letters of St. Paul” next Wednesday evening at the church. OFFICIALS AT CAPITAL THOUGHT BOWERS WAS OUT OF DANGER Letter Had Been Received Just Before Death, Saying Crisis Had Been Passed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The news of the death of Solicitor-General Bow- ers came as a surprise to the officials of the Department of Justice and to his friends in Washington. Only a few moments before his death was an- nounced, a letter was received at the Department of Justice from Boston, stating the crisis in Bowers’ illness had passed. Assistant Attorney-General Fowler, in charge of the department, closed all the offices. Barton Corneau, one of the assistants to the Solicitor-General, left Washington at once for Boston, to ren- der whatever services he may to the family. The death of the Solicitor-General will disturb the calendar for the Supreme Court, at least at the beginning of the term. Several of the cases on which Bowers was working were set for ar- gument Oct. 11, or as soon thereafter as they could be reached. It is believed that even if his successor were appoint- ed before the court convenes, that he would hardly feel himself justified in arguing these cases at the beginning of the terms.

Child Shocked te Death. a Woah Shts uct Ind., Bay oye e er Vows, wire pene uF hter of Telephone Co. fuother cating 10.— va a on

instant ) MARONEY PAID T0 PROSECUTE THEFTS FROM POLICE FUND Chief Young Declares Attor- ney Received $2500 to Finish Cases.

Attorney A. C. Maroney will be called upon to return to St. Louls and prose- cute former Secretary Healy of the Po- lice Relief Fund, and others, charged With being implicated in the looting of the fund, according to the statement of Chief of Police Young to a Post-Dis- patch reporter Saturday. Chief Young said that Maroney was recommended to take up the prosecution by Chief of Detectives Smith and Inspector McDon- nell, and says it will be their task to find the attorney and cause him to complete his contract. ‘When Attorney Maroney was paid his fee of $2500 to take up the prosecution of the men charged with illegally spend- ing the money of the police fund, it was with the distinct understanding that he should follow the prosecution to the end,’’ Chief Young stated. “Chief Smith and Inspector McDon- nell recommended Maroney as the most available man best acquainted with the details of the Police Relief Fund when the subject of employing an attorney to assist in the prosecution was brought up. I do not know officially whether Maroney is in St. Louis or Seattle, but it is up to Chief\Smith and Inspector McDonnell to find him.’’ This statement followed the receipt of a letter Friday from Circuit Attor- ney Seebert G. Jones, saying that he had not promised immunity to Healy or the others charged with misusing the funds, and asking ‘that the Police Re- lief «association employ an attorney to take charge of the prosecution of those under charges. St. Louisans Retain Offices. BOSTON, Sept. 10.—The twelfth bi- ennial convention of the Internation- al Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Association, which met in Bos- ton several days ago, adjourned to meet in 1912 in St. Louis. Interna- tional President A. B. Lowe, and Grand Secretary-Treasurer Samuel J. Pegg, both of dt. Louis, were unani- mously re-elected.

ES A AO AE Sterling Blue Tubes give more service than any other. They are the strongest tubes /o made, are never porous and do not oxydize and grow brittle when not in use. jee bined with Sterling Tires they cut your tire troubles to a minimum. Dealers everywhere. Booklet and price list on request. Sterling ‘Rubber Works, Rutherford, N. J. . For sale by Campbell Iron Oo., 809 to 819 Cass Av. ee

——, WIFE.TOIGNORE | HUSBAND’S BILLS She Advertises That He Has Left Her, Forfeiting Right to Her Support. ’ WILKESBARRHE, Pa., Sept. 10.—Mrs. Theresa Rosengrant, a well-known resi- dent of South Bridge street, at Tunk- hannock, warns people t to harbor her husband and declares she will not pay any bill he may cohtract, as he has left her board and taken the bed with him. The advertisement, published says: ‘‘Whereas, my husband, George Rosen- grant, son of the late John Rosengrant and Marta Rosengrant, formerly of Forkston, has left the house rented by me and for which I paid the rent, and has left my board and taken his bed- stead along with him and sold it, this is to warn all persons not to harbor or to trust him on my account, from this date, as I will pay no bills of his con- tracting. “I shal] continue to pay rent and to keep up my table in the usual form in his absence, and having one less to feed, I shall be pardoned, I think, if I say in better style than formerty. “There is a hard winter creeping along and he may incite your sympathies. to trust him on my account, seeing that I am doing very well, thank you, but you just keep in mind that you have re- ceived this warning and govern your- self accordingly.”’ today,

MARRIAGE mutmewee am Smith hillip Keller innie C. Weis Henry A. Spedde Mrs. Maude M. "Weather 4120 Gratiot 2327 Papin Walter fis B eerdoas Pret ye ~-.- mast St. ious. is. 1h Ada Ba PERRIER IES RON Be 217 on go IE gos anes ee * 8147 Bret Ida Johnson 4947 Botanical Ben Brooks ..4661A Labadie Lillian Rubin 1514 Wash Aleksander Orlowski ..ccccocss ++: 1810 8th Katarzyna Stenko 724 O'Fallon Arthur 8. Butterworth .. 560380 Delmar Clemence Marie Christy 5030 Morgan Ernest Guidice Guiseppina Gasparsli Ferdinand Boehlau Enwuna Emde William Piepenschneider........928 Madison Martha Scheller ......... a ae Staunton, Ill Joe Longo 1208 N. 7th bak de 6 sel Cincl inmatt. O ..2517A N. Jefferson .5119 Daggett 5119 Daggett .8407 Washington 6001 Bartmer George C. Bieh Irene 'H. FF nae Be ee Giuseppe Montani .. Francesca Galimberti William 8S. Wise .. Hazel H, Smith e@ereceeeaeee eee@e Caer

Solid Gola Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

BURIAL PERMITS. Henry Thomas, 79, infirmary; nephritis. Regina a, » Beckenkamp, 85, 2019 Alice; neumo Julius Schalikop, 42, 7308 5. Broadway; Bright’s disease, Ambrose Pourcely, 84, 6323 Virginia; en- 4, 4508 N. Broadwsy; docarditis. Margaret oi 4 rphoid fever, Willie Bange, 11 sy. Garticl®; menin Asie. gts eed, 8 Su blette; suicid len Dougherty, 60, Nerd Nebraska; intesti- nal obstruction. Nicholas Wilhelm, 54, 614 8. Vandeventer; heart disease Carlo Merlo, 42, 5142 Shaw; enteritis. Sarah J. Jones, 5521 Vernon; apoplexy. Horace Stone, 86, "Memorial arteria sclerosis, Mamie V. Colman, 2700 Mor 27386 organ; tubercu- Edgar Crenshaw, 80, F eae Erschen, 66, 811 Millard; pneumonia. nce . ate O 49° American Hospital; edema McKenna, 27, 8486 North Market; Home; an; pulmon. ¥ J. Reuter, cancer of nephritis. gastric Hogan; pneu ume Mary ro 83, 2844 Lemp; tuberculosis Isabel Paterson, 65, 9104 Rutger; mitrai in- sufficiency. oer Wolschlager, 81, 1511 S. 7th; gas- Z 27, 4205 Cleveland; tuber- riot as Naegel, 48, 2708 Prairie; pulmonalis. Emelia KE. Soderholm, 88, 4522-Labadie; peri- tonitis. Gertrude Mayer, 8956 St. Louis; one at 4624 Nebraska; ary ehling, John J. Bircher, 78, 3828 Nebraksa; ] Carr J. Lyda, 75. 8850A Evans; uraemia. Daniel Jakle. 5, 2717 Thomas, accident. William P. Gordon. 82, 5265 Page; pleurisy. Lafata Santa, 30, 10381 N. Seventh; uremia. George Weiss, 49, 1437 Franklin; "edema oO brain. Edgar Jackson, 27, 2405 Pendleton; periton- itis. Elizabeth Kalert, 78, 1525 pneu- nia amon W. Wilkinson, 38, 4811 Hammett pl.; icide Searas. 2 Gessler, 60, Evangelical Deaconess Hospital; chojecyatits Hariet Baumhoff, 84, 2904 Washington; can- cer of stomach. Frank G., Braley, 54, Deaconess Hospital; hemorrhage of n. Lena Viefhaus, 30, 3995 North Dakota; pul- monalis. Anna Bailey, af ag? n and Bi a Frank Barlow, an ne; eT) 9223 N. Broddway; pul- Martin Callahan, monalis.

Cheese Will Weigh Two Tons. APPLETON, Wis., Sept. 10.—What is said will be the largest cheese in the world will be made in Appleton next week for the dairy show in Chi- cago, Oct. 10. The cheese will weigh 4(M0 pounds. It will be 15 feet in di- ameter and about four feet high

Chicago Wholesale Grocer Drops Dead CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Ezra J. Warn- er, pioneer grocer of this city and one of the founders of a big commis- sion house, fell dead at his home in Lake Forest, a suburb. Death is at- tributed to apoplexy. His winter residence was in Pasadena, Cal. ~— _—- __—_ -__——______..__]

wr Toothsome Flavour” True for you, there’s a treat in the crisp, nutty, delicate sweet taste of Grape-Nuts served with cream or milk. (Don’t spoil the food by trying to cook it. That work is done and per- fectly done at the factories.) The cream should soften it a bit, but not enough to excuse the teeth from at least a few good earnest ‘*chews,’’ for old Dame Nature sends rich blessings to the long chewer. Of course the one with weak teeth can soften the food with milk down to a mush if necessary, but the good old Dame doesn’t smile quite so cheerfully on them. You know, children and adults must use the teeth and grind freely to make them grow strong and to preserve them. Then the act of chewing brings down the much needed saliva from the ms, and that helps amazingly in the Fi estion of foods of various kinds. he saliva is not so much required with Grape-Nute, for this food is par- tially pre-digested, that is, the starch turned into a form of sugar in the rocess of making, and that helps give it the fascinating flavour. Grape-Nuts Rr: gg are healthy and enjoy good th **There’s @ rea- son. Read the little book, ‘‘The Road to Wellville,’’ in pkgs. ‘\There’s a Rea- son.

TETTIGONIANS Weather Bird Solves Mystery af Green Bug Convention in Session Here. The Weather Bird was assigned to “cover” the Tettigonian convention, and with characteristic enterprise brought one of the delegates to the office to have its picture made. The delegates look so much alike that a picture of one is as good as a flashlight group of all of them. A popular impression prevails that the he geagge are annoying green bugs with no other purpose in life than to swarm about street lights and. get themselves stuck up in fresh paint and constitute a public nuisance, but an ex- clusive interview obtained by the Weather Bird shows that this is wrong and does the bugs a serious injustice. The hemipterous delegate who came to this office told the Weatherbird that the convention was being held here at this time in order to give the delegates an opportunity to see Capt. Baldwin make his river front flight. Men Fiyers Are Comical. ““‘We are very much interested in avia- tion,’” he said, “although we regard some of the efforts of men to fly as very comical. Quite a number of us were out at Forest Park when Glenn Curtiss was rolling around the field and we re- garded it as one of the funniest sights we had ever seen.”’ ‘‘What is the occasion of this conven- tion?’ asked the Weather Bird. ‘“‘We are trying to get a pure food law passed,” explained the delegate. “Our diet, as you know, is limited, be- cause we are very fastidious about what we eat. All the delegates are complain- ing about the fare in St. Louis, because the smoke makes the leaves very unpal- atable.”* Often Inhospitably Treated. ‘“‘How many delegates are attending the convention?’ asked the Weather- bird. “There are severa) millions,’’ the dele- gate answered. “It is one of the big- gest conventions we have ever held. One reason for this is the widespread in- terest in the pure food laws and an- other is that all of us like to come to St. Louls despite the inferior meals we get here. We are holding sessions every evening, various sections meeting at different places, as you may have ob- served. There has been a good deal of complaint in various quarters that dele- gates were inhospitably treated, but that, I suppose, is due to ignorance more than anything else.”

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The visitor paused and thrust a jointed proboscis through a sheet of copy paper while: the Weatherbird made a note of what he had said. They Have Jumping Contests. “You might say,’” he continued with visible pride, ‘“‘that I am chairman of the Committee of Awards for the broad- jumping contests. The competition {fv very lively this year. The Tettigonians always have these athletic exercises, to relleve the tedium of business. It is quite a distinction to be chairman of this committee. The finals are to begin this afternoon and I will have to leave in a few minutes, because it wouldn’t do for me to be late, of course.”’ The Weatherbird wanted to ask whether the Tettigonians ever indulged in such frivolities as hobble skirts, but the delegate was So dignified that he didn’t have the nerve, and the inter- view terminated here. The Weatherbird then called up Prof. James F. Abbott, at Washington University, to see what he could tell about the visitors. Prof. Abbott is an authority on zoology. _ Rain May Have Sent Them Here. -“‘About all I can tell you,” said the professor, ‘‘is that they are leaf hop- pers. There are about a thousand species and I would- not attempt to classify this one. They live in the grass and trees. As to the reason for their being so numerous at this time, I ‘am in doubt; but I surmise that it is due to the absence of some enemy. which usually keeps the number down by eat- ing their eggs. The recent rains may have had something to do with it. We always have these bugs, but we notice them mbdre now because they are s0, much more numerous, that’s all.”’ The convention has been in progress several days and will continue indefi- nitely, the Weatherbird was told. The bugs dance about street lights in such vast numbers to cause much annoyance and at some of the downtown hotels all the lights were extinguished Friday evening, except those actually neces- sary, in an effort to get rid of the bugs.

TWO BOYS PREFER LIFE IN GRANITE CITY RATHER THAN MAKE 48 BEDS EVERY DAY Life of Chambermaids Proved Irksome to Newark Lads Who Ran Away. PHILADHALPHIA, Sept. 10.— “We had to make 48 beds every day. That’s enough to make anyone run away.”’ In this way Ernest McConnell, 15 years old, who is small for his age, ex- plained why he and his bother. who ‘is 13 years old, left their home in Newark, N. J., bound for Granite City, II. The boys were picked up by a police- man and taken to the House of Deten- tion, where Ernest told the story of their troubles and wanderings. He said that._they lived at Warren and Orleans streets\in Newark, where their mother keeps an apartment house. Each morning Ernest said he and his brother got up-at 6 o’clock and got breakfast for. all the members of. the McConnell family. It was the duty of the boys after they had washed the

room and make all the beds. After doing work lige that for @ month, Ernest remembered that he had an uncle in Granite City, lll. He found an old geography and mapped out a route. Then the boys began to save money for the trip. When they had $4 each they thought it time to leave. They slept in the woods at night, and early today arrived in Philadelphia, where a policeman found fhem. WICKERSHAM WILL INSPECT FOREST FUME CONTAMINATION BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 10.—‘I shall spend the next two days in a thorough inspection of the territory known as the ‘amoke zone’,”” said Attorney-General Wickersham, who arrived in Butte last evening, “and shall as thoroughly as possible acquaint myself with condi- tions as I find them. I shall be accom- panied by Representatives of the Amal- gamated Copper Co. and farmers of the section, and it will be my purpose to look into the matter from both sides. I shall take up the matter of fume con- tamination as it involves the forests of the Deer Lodge Valley, and as far as possible will go into the matter of de- vices for controlling the noxious gases.” Mr. Wickersham and the members of his party leave Butte this morning in automobiles on a tour of inspection of Beaver Head Forest Reserve and will reach Anaconda tonight. Sunday Mr. Wickersham will be es- corted through the Washoe Smelter. ————— BIRTHS RECORDED. . he Dolman;

th: boy a prinameter, 1818 Montgomery; nrad. 2388 East Arli on: boy. axwell. 2558A Geraldine: boy. vowel, ~— University; boy. High: boy. >» 2 SPM EP a PEs a q a Be BEEEs CARA gs gUP DOM Ogee ‘ at

ee ee a ee ees aS ae Wai breakfast dishes to go from room to! ee ee Czar Gives $40,000 to New Jersey Church, PASSAIC, N. J., Sept. 10.—The Czar of all the Russias is now kriown in Passaic as one of the city’s leading philanthropists. Announcement was made this week that the Czar had contributcd $40,000 toward the erec- tion of a new Russian, orthodox church at Passaic. The structure will Applicants for Visiting st _at Hospital Will Have a Near-Examination. * 2 A es = f Although the Hospital Board Hospital Commissioner Morfit’s mendation that applicants. for on the visiting staff of city tions be subjected to a rigid tion, he has framed a chart of qued- severe quizz. In addition, one condition is that “ny fore the Hospital Board for an he examination concerning his medical training. These lists of queries have. been sent broadcast among the - clans of the city. A personal appeal to any the board for support will act as a | qualification for the candidate, Dr. Mor- fit ordains. There are 11 headings in the chart, : of which are to be filled out by the bers of the board. They éoncern the personality and general a reputation of the candidate, The other questions are in rare te the candidate’s years of p his academical and professional : cation, his hospital experience, t ck ing positions and orignal researc shee his contributions, if any, to me literature and his membership or Sim cial position in medical societies. - “ Each of the headings will cel a maxiinum value in. points, wh will totaj] 100. Appointments be made from those winning the t est gradings, beginning with the men. WOMEN WATCHERS AT rus FOR DEMOCRATIC CA) Aspirant for ‘Party District ership in New York Authors of Innovation. . NEW YORK, Sept. 10—For the. gH mary election next Tuesday Francht] Coughlin of the Thirteenth ep} District has decided to appoint iy women watchers for each of the r places in the district. Mr. Coughlin is a candidate ton" Democratic leadership in his but he is accepting the feminine teers without regard to their beliefs. | Among those who will qualify are Harriet Stanton Blatch, Mrs. Lee Forrest, Miss Alberta Hall and Adelina Byrd of the Equality of Self-Supporting Women, Miss line Leacom and Miss Jessie Ashley-6t a *

cost $120,000. the Collegiate Equal Suffrage League!’

N © married woman’s hap piness is complete witk children; she yearns wit the deeper l of t nature for the joys | motherhood. But wor who bear children shoult . * prepare for the coming of baby by Properly caring for the physical systems. greatest help. elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengt rt ens all the membranes and tissues. where the breasts are troublesome. It is for sale at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD CoO., Atlanta, Ga. It is especially

Leave Union Station . Leave Delmar Avenue.......... Arrive Kansas City ...sccsccees: TICKET OFFICES

Operates the greatest service and maintains three passenger stations in St. Louis from which its patrons can depart’at convenient hours for — Kansas City eeerveeees tt eta 1t:33 ome Leave -Vandeventer Avenue.....9:lla Spm $:01 om 9:21 am 2:28 pm .5:34 pm $:40 pm . Sth and Olive Sts. Union Station. e Vandeventer Av. es 4 Se Delmar Av.

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HEALTH INSURANCE The man who insures his life is wise for his family. The man who insures his health is wise both for his family and himself. You may insure health by guard- ing it. itis worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani- Ri

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es rE. ca a tions for aspirants which cn : applicant, if required, shall appear be % sae < 4 : “ of = BS jlo ex . 4 “‘ b Pa 5 %. ‘al % ‘ ry ae rs in 134 Mother’s Friend is the expectant mother’ a = a It is a remedy which prepares the muscles | s+ tendons for the unusual strain, renders the ligaments supple a