St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 36

If SULT IN INDEX TO WANT AOS. Classification. Pace. ADOPTION 10 AGENTS 3 AGENTS' RENT LIST 11 i APARTMENTS (See rooms) ANIMALS AUCTION SALES i AUTOMOBILES 1 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 9 1 BIRDS (See Poultry) BICYCLES i BOATS. LAUNCHES 7 1 BOARD 5-6 BOOKS, PERIODICALS ,..7 BUILDING MATERIAL .7 BUSINESS NOTICES 1 Classification.

Page. BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS (For BUSINESS PROP 1-H CANVASSERS 3 CARPET CLEANING CARPET MAKERS 1 CLAIRVOYANTS 10 CURTAIN CLEANING 1 CLOTHING 1 DANCING 9 DENTISTS 9 DRESSMAKING -P EDUCATIONAL (See -ELECTROTYPING Classification. FARMS FINANCIAL FIXTURES FLATS FOR SALE (Misc.) FOUND (See Pace. 14 (, 7 Classification. Pace.

INSTRUCTION (See Classification. Classlflcation. Page OPTICIANS SAFES 9 SCHOOLS. COLLEGES 3- SEWING MACHINES SALESMEN JJ SITUATIONS 2 SPECIAL NOTICES 1 STOCKS. BONDS (See Financial) STORAGE 2 STOVE REPAIRS 11 SUBURBAN PROPERTY S-ll THEATRICAL TYPEWRITERS VEHICLES (See Horses) WALL PAPER PATCH JEWELRY 8 LOANS (See Financial) 3 PASTURAGE- 7 LODGES LOST 1 PATENTS AND PENSION3 PERSONAL 9 10 PHOTO STUDIOS PROFESSIONAL POULTRY AND 7 MACHINERY -8 FOR COLORED FURNITURE (See Household Goods) GOLD.

SILVER 8 HELP WANTED HORSES -t HOTELS HOUSES am MAIL 3 MATRIMONY MEDICAL MILLINERY (See Dressmakers) MINING MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 7 MONEY WANTED REAL ESTATE LOANS 14 REAL 10-1213-14 ROOFING ..7 rooms 4-a ROOMMATES 6 MOVING (See Storage) RUG MAKERS (See Carpet Makers) EXCHANGE 7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 7.8 Part Six ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1908. Pages! 16B MU8ICAL 10 WATCHES (See Jewelry) LOST AND FOUND DEATHS. CHURCH NOTICES. DEATHS.

SLIPS IN PAY ENVELOPES 11 MeG Al l.EY-Entered Into rest. Thursday. Sept. 17. 190S, at p.

nv. James J. MeGauley. beloved husband of Jane MeGauley Inee Welbyl. and father of Julia.

James and Barthol- TYin BOVS RUN A WA LIKE HUCK FINIS AND A BOY REPORTER WRITES' EM UP Funeral from family residence. S01 7 Hickory street, on Monday, Sept. 21. at 2 p. to Immaculate Conception Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

Friends invited, If, 'Ifwv Sketches by a Boy Artist. a Juvcnile Ardst Draws, the Pictures and Its All Just Like a Story Book Except the Police Part BOYS EDIT AND PUBLISH THEIR OWN NEWSPAPER LOST PARCEL, I parrl. containing blue ahlrt rJ. wearing lert on 34(-l'hrrn esr: suitable rrar! If n-lurn-1 to amiT IDaine. Found, a homer plcron: own call or a rite.

J. h-tder. M2. Caaa ay MX -i--i. a iarar coral i.in.

on Jalarvand. to "ji'. xiriianu car. rteturu lan l.lndejl bl. and revive rewarl id 1'IX -loat.

amall gold oak leaf keepaake; reward If returned to 2iOi lana ar. aa Ind IX L. oo the oight of J2th. at the fire at I LIS X. Leonard.

1 large-alae pin. aet with and pearla; 5 reward If rrturued to 11M N. Ionard. t7 lK.KTbOOK-Il, Sept. In.

JWWS. on 1-tn between Iji Salle at. and Chouteata eontarnmr 2 alickplna. 1 beauty jIb and small change, reaard. Return to lih at.

I'RSE -Lust. laice purae. Jjepl. 1. McPhfrmn car.

Return UuO i-amiinnr; rew a ra. M'HhK Ial. on FYMuv. i rmm nh and Locum to lt. Charles and Waahlngloa or at Nuirnta'; kindly n-turn aad cetve regard.

SMCA lown it. FI'HiE l.uai. on Tage tar. 1 Friday. by lariv.

containing three thn-a 1 and one 2 bill; re ard. Bo It-lil. I'wl-lilsnatch. 1. He ljat.

min i pui-ae, on Marcua. 1m-twaen St. Louta and Kennerlj-. or Caaa ear; C. F.

Luehrman Inaide of cover; reward 4'VM Kennerlv a v. KING lat. main a-ild rlnic. in-riptlitn Jonnie to Mid; full value or rtnat given rr return. I-iTe.

narnet et MimEy.l.A I-oai. umbrella. Mark lafr.la. allver handle; reward 1-TJfi at. iittiiI.LA l.at.

umbrelia. la ll-a' rm Southern Hotel; return to hotel clerk. HltKl.l.A HAN1L Iot. umbrella handle, gold. K.

between Iloawn and North Mrk-t and Uth and Chamkerai reward. 1TIO N. MHRE1.I.A Uii. allver-handled alik u.n- br. Wedneailay.

at the Qreil-Iader. Iarr'a i Page car; reaard. C'O' Fnite M. (e WATCH-Lost, old Enellnh gold watch. ket-i- SHke: liberal reward: r.n queaUntia aikei.

Hettirn tt 413 HennUt H'dr. A i CTI t.of r. auld uatch ami fi ll, en Ursn av. inuraday. l.j:i Mr lran rwir.l.

A'l Clt l.uat. cjo.it avau-Ji and iil. if r-wani. plo ptiomr WATCH IxsL ladVs "lil watch and Poaniing Alton about Saturdw. Kinder pleaae notifv Una t'-7s, t'oai-Ula-natch and receive reward.

WAT('H-It. ln.lv's cold 4ch. Central Hlrh tllee 1tih pin and Hrea shell heart attached: fuhurhjn eir to n-deventer to Flnnev rcaid. M.n M. Tlernev.

37M Flmv. WA'iCli lwt. ladv'a auld -iti-h. alao pu-a-. containing btween Miaaouri av.

and Itroadwav. on Colhnavllle Kaat St. Iiuia: finder pl-aae return and rweva linerai rewanl. ra. tiea richwarbers.

a Alton. IM. FOUND Found, pendulum and kev: 7th iit sine, near tuive. Mrn ina, and I-ociidt. Ixiat and Found llureau of tb- ront-nfit'-h.

IUC-vKi HiK.iK l-'ound. on car- rnmrr can have aame by applying I'oo B. Jffcrnon nv. Bosilness Anmoiancement BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS AAA! Cheapest place In to a for printing. i o.

1. 1 iitn si. tin AVKNTl Huirjtt and Mov ing and Cru-utelu: innvu.c. packing- and aMpplng; furnitur houaht, a'M and xchanKt-d. Photie and Victor itlrfictli guarnt-d.

Flir.Vl) where you can your ciuili'a irsawl every weR for SI per n.oiiio7 hone HoTiiont I'atil. Cnt. or In ni-i I. :i.ji4 Olive or WvotuinR. pitky 'laliorlns Co.

1 t. i.id hat ci-tied alio rib ko i Tbe M-yrr Hnt i x. itrnadwr HASH 10c ahavi-. lie; naml or m-icnin m-rary. 10-: tnnira.

r-; ahave, lath, lo-; etl vvck; t-r tia. Xuma Kouae liarbrr Sbop Mil'- MaikM at. HAIR NETS, 2 FOR 25c. Rraulnr kind: Ijeat oualltv. Sirpcrtt.

all over the head aire. It litf ryr- fw LACE CURTAIN CLEANING ACME I-ace Cnrtnln Cieaalna prWa reaaonchle: reliable worn. I'eimar 172a 1IVHI )4ia ll-anil v. ivii-i a.ii.11 i- ii-e i.urMin i i-jiti-ia. im-na an.e; wora ceiled Tur and delivered.

Ctrl a SPECIAL NOTICES IIAItltlS. etiatoni $1 ahoea. 4oT at nrnT curi rmtr reet. (Ill I l. ilCK Wt.i prea tour cn.ih.

even- week for prr tn-irth. work caii-d for and delivered; drop pootal cr phone munt 4il. Cent. K. lib rln.r llve or Wv.ni'nff AK1AAS em tui ir at ir.l.iA i Hive t.

i7i STEAM CARPET CLE NINO AUSORFNE proeeaa of dry rennvaibm rrta all dual and artina off. atitffaa quirk d-livery. Kl Tvler KmO Ahuonl Wallpaper. I'aiot and Carpet c'leanina Co. iei Ai MK CAUt ci.k.am.n..

N. Orand av. car pen railed for ani fl--llverad averywher. Lltutall loou. KSH.

i2let Ail KK It. AN Steam Cariiei Cl.anlra fur-merly at VMtt and I'lna. n'r at mif new oration. 221 ACaaian. I'huna lUmvont Central 4i.7 ir CAKI'KTi cl.atel.

Uld. altared; rugs woven rrom old rartta I'hona ar wrka S. Harma. Lind- ll CHH AOi i Steam garnet Oeamntr Oi. ear.

pet a renovated ei l4t like new: a up. hoiarerina. Tel. tJndeil 2oan. Kinloch lt-mar yi Tinney ar .) IvMi'lKl Hieam Cleanitia Co.

4 arpeia lakaa up, eleanad and ma la over and Uld, l-w. eat titiea. 71ZI Lucaa tKaamotit Central 4W. iiLAlHk; Cleaiiltiff upriiOaietloa and car lie renoyaiinc; beat work; loweat prlcea Ilall Heaumnnt Ki2. Klnl.h Cen.

tral 4M Srll'i llve at. iei 1'ptml'Jcrine and 'oliipr. Air Ca.riet Cleeninr t. WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC.

ACMK WALL PAITR 1442 X. CraaJ ay. Call ua up. HHmar 1 Liadeil l-lmi. Ilaiel iH'siXKrW wi :ii.t--a cl-aner.

1714 Texaa 111. OranJ Sli'i Kin! -h. Vtctnr iS-I A I I U. papeima. at Woaeat prlcea.

rooina. and up. ntk uaraateed, phma Kirreat 'Mt laTiy J-Al KuilAXillNii. palntins. wl eaina.

rVhwarta Wall Paper VXA Kiii.m av l(mr fiUL mjI'MIX 4470 Kaaton; iai.itinc ana wall patarr: rnonia. up. Lwlr 2i. ---t i let I Nil Kliel I ir''H AT IS'! CO are pr. pared to do vmir fti-erin at IV ja-r on all an-1 up.

wtta a aeiectlnn of a-oca of tateat I'aia rmtiertia. oue work la a'tti tly Olive 49(1 or rvaatal WALL per m'l and ama far freo mill-nrder eatalicja. Tha Weal Kumliura (Vlumbua. O. i in ntinr f-U.

want 1 la, JCSI rtlt fl4T HE I I W4T in the irmirtt wordi you tttt In Meraerlara. Jn memory of mother and wife. Emma Zimpeln.ann, who died Sept. 19. 1906.

Sad and sudden was the call For our dear mother, loved by all: We little thought that on that day Our mother would be called away. Sadlv mls.ied hy HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. MRS. KATE STOLI10FF, IXriKKTAKF.K AND EMBAI.MCR. Lad lea sad Children a Se-laltjr.

Iftoo 8. TWELFTH NT. Kidney 4S7. (Vntr.l T7R3. ASSIGNEE NOTICES.

Whereas, The White-Howard Eng. Const. Co. of -St. Louis.

did on Jan. 190S. sell, assign, transfer and set over unto Chaa. F. Meckel the following described property all contained in room 622.

623, 624 and Missouri Trust Building, to-wit: One large roll-top desk, one director's tabl. one single flat-top lesk, one typewriter desk, one bookkeeper's desk, one double flat-top desk, one small rolltop desk, four swivel office chairs. 11 arm office chairs, one typewriter chair, one hall tree, one hall tree, one hall rack, three large brass 'cuspidors, two tiu cuspidors, orve small brass cuspidor, one sectional filing cabinet, one book section for filing calunet. one drawer case for filtng. one drawing table, one green rug, 5TH yards linoleum, one offlce railing, two leather settees, oue lamp, one drop' lamp, two pair hinges for railiug.

four waste paper baskets, one typewriter stand, one Remington typewriter and extra carriage, one towel hamper and hooks for rack, one door mat. one rash bo. "one stamp rack. one E. prmch.

one feather duster, carpet for deks and under desks, shelves In viult and In cabinet over vault. Inkwells, stand, desk pads, pen racks, bussers, batteries, wlra. picture frame and picture, one red rug; To secure the- payment or Its certain promissory note for five hundred dollars of even date therewith pay able In six mouths after date thereof, upon condition that If de fault be made In the paymejit of said note, said Chas. F. Meckel or his assigns should have the right to take possession of said property and sell the same, after giving 10 days' notice of the time, terms and place or sale, and tne property to be sold, as set out In schedule above.

And. whereas, default has been made In the paymnt of said promissory note, secured by the mortgage aforesaid, the undersigned, assignee of said Chas. F. Heckel, has taken possession of said property and will proceed to sell the same at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 30th dav of 1908. at the hour oi twelve o'clock noon.

In the rooms of the said Whlte-Jloward Eng. and Const. 622. 23 Missouri Trust Building. In- the City of St.

Louis. Dated at St. Louis. this ISth day of 190S. W.

C. UUNX Assignee and owner of the above de scribed note and mortgage. Coming Events Aaronnr yoor bait, party er entertainment through tills eulnma. All St. I mil rei da It.

TWO LINKS NK TTMR- TWO T-IMn yorn rnrcRisT oru aokxt. BLACK KKATHKK CLUB Inforir.ai. Trtmp's 1U.1. Sept. IB.

KMKKOIDKHV linen uchre every Tliuiaday at i. price 2.V. Hint fctVHHK eyery Thtiraday. p. hai.U- pnlntr.l rlilna: 2T.e.

WJ F.ltten 3f 'tWel tursday afiernocn. Seul. Fane and Academy Guild rocms, Kl'i'HKB Haml-ialnted china euchi slven riunday. 1 uelav anil arterifion and evening 1V Mrs. F.

Tormann. at Arsenal at. raiir bUA.xu prize eu lire at t-et. Knarui a riau o'clock. (ilAXIi Uaiiil-pAlnted clilnt eticlirc in le siren hy Mrs.

i-eterson -at Mtnanit Iiaiu iexaa ay. and Cbemkee tStinday afternoon. Sept. 20. at p.

m. 100 prlnrn: anionT tlie many re larce rose ae. tankird. 1 water pitcher. chocolate and 2 larce howls.

Admlnlon Cherokee car will t. ii, I il i ry A.N'll-FAlN'TF.r) china euchre at Hiilmrban Oard-n. Frldiy. S-pt. 2.

2 "jn p. m. HAXO-PA1XTE1) china euchre at Suburbin Wednesday. 3 p. ac; tw nrst.

LMMArri.ATE Conception Church will a a mammoth euchre and hop at Uederkrana Hall. Ith and Chouteau. on Tiifadav. Sept. 22; 1.10 valuable prlxea: Janrina until 2 a.

m. amonr the many are book case. ruir. sliver water set. nini any aewlnr table.

china, nn-k rm. rut ar'a ad fancv w-rk. LE CERCt.E IE FRANCE meea every 8jt urday. West line Kinloch lel-mar 242L. 'cool LIN EX EITHBE at Suburban Garden.

FH- 1-iy gf'-noon: tally. Z.v. MBS. HOLIN will give a euchre at Suburbs: '-n. jiunuiy, repi.

i. Lost and Foiind LOST B(X)Ks Ixat. 2 Danronla court boika and 1 collar; reward. Keturn to 8t. Ferdi nand.

UKACELET Ut. gold bracelet. In Eaat ri. i.ouia on bridge to rit. brare.

let haa dent in center: reward If returned -ii iSott KaatrU. I-ouia. III. BKOOCH rw1 rnnl cameo brooch Saturday. Sept 12; reward fTS Catea av CA ERA Lost, an Suburban ear.

Wednea- oy. about 5:4." p. camera; pleaaa ni. izt i'oat-llapalcn. It." lt.

toa terrier, female, white, with iirr.t veiiow arot: reward, w't S. 'In. 1'MI female ct-h rollle; reward If returned. lii N. c.ih Kaat.

Ht. l.ua Im xat. bpown and white Knulmli spaniel pup. i'nni; reward. ..1." mtnntn.

amaf, frrler. male, white rnar neao. Hcenaed: aniwri to naina ol r-wori pi IKyj l.cst. a bulldig. white with brlnd apot left ear and hind Part of bail anawera lo nam of Hui-i.

lli turn to 4. at, ana In 1 i i white bull terrlft-. braaa collar, with natn-: "ni rcceiye auod reward. il Kusenia at. Lkk; I Mit i 1.

1 i. i 1 1 with tan aara, llcenae No. a2M; return vro. nuping. 2.12 Wien recelva re waru.

Dl'E xt. i due bka if the A-. either on ark, ojop- in or t'aga etra. aluut I p. t-aiur' day.

Return Manna llmiteaay. l'a FOI! Ixiat. watch" fob; "4nlt1alalI.RTA" reward, V. Hartl-tt "ire. (ll lt, Saturday, fob, guld miinuram "no qmnn, Keturn to U.

T. 'ur I'u. iirj heatnut; reward (el jH I ll Wit on UarsH ear. ro hand grip, with fllachara tuinera. rit.

lmn bank book. Finder will pleaaxi return to mi-i. lit i ,1, jit. a.V tl. tn riuiuiM diairlitii nt "-ltiii lav, four SI bins and otio Kuri tun it-'l av.

and ri'lve rMitm I'AUi'Kl. lart. airivl eiala nlna Mailt bf.n ehtH-ked aiik walat. ateul.at. raxU.

BY THE VOST-DISrATCn BOY REPORTER. HE adventures if Albert White of 203S Allen avenue and irillie I fish, Eadf avtrtue, bolli 12 ytors old, the boys who, har-ing read the fov of "Huckleberry Finn," longed to emulate his career, left home Saturda-j morning to float down the river on a "man Friday" boat, were abruptly ended by an officer of the Baden Police Station, who fwcfc them into custody. SECOND BAPTIST CHl'KCH, King's hlchwar. Washington and Mcl herson avenues, William C. Pitting, minister.

11 a. 'The Secret of expression, p. "Initial Giving." FIRST FRKSBYTERIAN' CHURCH. Washington avenue and Forty-second Mreet. Rev.

W. J. McKlttrlck. 1. pastor.

Morning topic, "The Communication of Hlesslngs." Evening topic, "The Shout of a Confident Soul." Musical prelude, for violin, harpand organ, at 10:50 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. ST.

AXDREWK RELIGIOUS PATH- F1XDERS Will hol.l devotional ser vices everv Sunday evening at 7:45 p. in Victoria ill, southwest, corner of Garrison and Easton avenues, lectures and spirit messages. I 0 I CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Union and Kensington avenues, Kev. Dr. Charles f.

Mills, pastor. I)i. Mills has returned from abroad and wiii speuk Sunday. 11 a. "Deepening- in a p.

"Religious Impressions Oversea SECOND PRESf 5YTERIAN CHURCH, Tavlor avenue and Westminster place. Pastor. Rev. S. J.

Nice-oils. D. D. Pub-Mo worship, 11 a. m.

and 8 p. in. Service in charge of pastor's assistant. Rev. K.

Evans, c. K. meeting at p. m. -THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand and Washington.

Rev. William J. 'Wil liamson, 11. pastor. 11 a.

i ne Power of a Pure Church:" p. "The lit unches and the Vine." ST. PETER'S CIII'RCH, and Rv. D. C.

Garret will preach r.i 11 r. in. service on "The Deepest yuietive." Full choir will sing. CHUTiCII OF THE MESSIAH. Union and Morgan.

John W. Day, pastor. srrvi-e at 11 o'clock. Subject, Wider I'ses of Religion." DA FA VET TE PARK METHODIST The Pev. Dr.

Gibson of Central Fen. 'ale Cillcge. Lexington, will preach at the Lafayette i ark Methodist Church. La-favettc and Missouri avenues, at 11 a. and p.

Sunday, Sept. 20. 190S, Rev. Dr. Gl'oson Is one of the strongest men of the Missouri Conference, don't fail to hear him.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Dchnar loulvard, uear Grand avenue. Rev. Albert tl. Jordan, pastor.

Preaching services at 11 a. m. and p. m. COTE BRILMAXTE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Review.

Hear the connect story of last quarter's lessons, which will be an Introduction to very interesting lersons of fall and winter. Brintr vour friends. We are after 500 membtrs Brotherhood Bible Class. Cote lii illlante Presbyterian Church, Labaie and Marcus avenue. Class meets every Sunday morning at 9:30.

LECTURES. NEW THOUGHT Progress Hall. 3204 Lucas avenue, Sunday, 3:30 p. in. Robert Hughes tells how his philosophy cures the sick and uplifts humanity.

Subject: "Without Faith It Is Impossible to Please God." A 25-cent book free. SCIENTIFIC TRUTHSEEKERS Masonic Temple, Odeon. Sunday, 7:30. Lecture by W. Stewart, with psychic demonstrations by Rev.

Josle K. Fol- SPIRITUALISM. THIRD SPIRITUAL SOCIETY Victoria Hall, 3006 Easton avenue. Laura M. Jones, lecture and messages Sunday afternoon.

Message meeting Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. SPIRITUAL SERVICES 4278 Finney avenue Services arfd messages given every Sunday- and Friday at 8 p. by Rev. Kathryne Graham.

All welcome. SPIRITUAL MEETINGS Address and spirit messages. Mrs. Assmann. parlor, 2.30 p.

3420 Franklin avenue. MARRIAGES. KIT7.GKH A I.I) O'RHIKX Kdtherlne 1-ltzgeraM of North Grand avenue and Dr. Joseph W. O'Brien of Baltimore.

were married at St. Francis Xavier's Church on Thursday. DEATHS. DA RTK7.KI Entered intp rest. Sept.

at a. Catherine Barleie-ki (nee Thomal. L6 years 11 months. beloved wife of Peter Bartezkl and dear mother of Philip. Emile.

Charles, Mrs. Rcsa Abel, Ben and Flora Hartezio. tear sister of Ben and Dr. F. Nufer and Mrs.

George West-hrook. an.l mother-in-law of Mrs. Kate F.artezkt (me Meikal) and George Abel, and grandmother jf Harold and era. Funeral Sunday at 2 n. from resl dence, South Thirteenth street, to St.

Vincent de Paul's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemeterv. Friends invited. Omaha (Neb. and Flora (Ind.) papers please copy.

ff 4 11 IV TCntered Intn clAvnal Saturday. Sept. 19. 190S, at 8 a. Frank (J.

Clark, dearlv beloved father of Corinne. Alfred, Frank G. and Mazle Clark, after a llngej-insr il'ness. Funeral from residence. 434 West Park avenue, on Momlay, Sept.

21. at p. ni. i rienus invited to attend DlXOX-On Saturday. Sept.

19. 190. hi i oaries iiixon De-loved son of CharNs nnrl Klizaheth Dixon, and brother -of Harry Dixon, at the age 24 years. Funeral on Tunsd.tv. Sept 22.

at 2 p. irom laie residence. S6S9 Gar field avenue. On Thursdav. Sept.

17, 190S. at 10:30 p. at his late residence in FerKuson. Christopher Pegues Ellerbe. In his sixty-third year.

Services at St. Stephen's Church Ferguson, at 2:30 p. on Monday ji. (c) KpOEF.MAX-Entered Into rest on rpi. is.

is08. at 3:50 p. m. August Koenemann. beloved hns hnnd of Elise Kornemnnn Waa slngK father of Huida Althaus (ne Koenemann).

Edward. William. Ar- ti r. Mr.a ioenemann. father-In law of Rudolph Althaus after i short illn-s.

at age of 62 years 7 months and 6 days. Funeral on Tuesday. Sept 22 at 1:30 from family residence. 4027 Florlant avenue, to the Ev. Lutheran B-thlehem Church.

Relatives and friends Invited to attend. LEH'K-On Friday. Sept. 1. ISOg.

at 1:45 p. at her home. 36 North Taylor avenue. Pcbecra Turner, wld ow of William J. Iwls.

Funeral services at St. Geors-e' Chapel, Pendlton avenue an.l Ollv street, on Monday. Sept. Jl, at 9:39 a m. Intermeflt private.

0. P. Steel Foundries Circulars Imply Administration Caused Idleness. "TALK IT OVER," ADVICE Catechism Declares Men Will Have Work When Railroads Prosper. The 1100 employes of the American Steel Foundries at Granite City, 111., found In their last pay envelopes a circular letter that Is making them fuess at Its political significance.

By Implication, the blame for the panic is shouldered upon the present Republican national administration. By an adroit catechism, the employes are told that they were thrown out of employment on account of the administra- tlon's attitude toward the railroads, which rendered It impossible for the i roads to buy supplies. Tfie big plants of the American Steel Foundries, which his been closed for many months, opened recently with about one-half of the regular force. On last pay- day about 1200 men were on the payroll and each got one of the circular letters. "Yeu have been eut of work far a long time," the letter says.

It then asks: "Why have you been out of work?" "Because the company that has been giving you employment had no orders for Us geodb," Is the answer. Way It Has Had Orders. "Why ha It had no orders? "Because the railroads and other persons and corporations with which It deals could net buy supplies. "Why could not the railroads order supplies? "Because they could not bonow money, for the reason that nobody would lean It to thena. The business of the railroads was crippled by the hostile attitude of tho present administration and by the adverse legislation of some of the states.

"Why could net the railroads et money? 'Because the railroads were out of work. Just like you were. Wheu you were at work steadily yoa hal no trouble getting credit at your r.wer'a, but when you had no work the grocer did net like te trust you, because he Aid not know whether you would ever be able to pay him. It ws the same way with the railroads. As they were doing business, people who had money to loan would not lend It to the railroads.

They Aid not want to take any chances. Talk It Over, letter Says. "What should jrou do to get steady work? "Talk it over with your neighbors and see what they think. Do then what you think is best for yourself. Remember, when the railroad are prosper-: us, we will have work for you.

and that you will then have money to buy What you need." The American Steel Foundries Co. Is ne ef tho largest corporations in the country, and deals almost exclusively in railroad supplies. The three 8U Louis directors of the company are: E. F. Goltra.

T. K. Nled-Xiaus and Mayor Rolla Wells. Efforts by Post-Dispatch reporters to communicate with any ef these were unavailing last night. ARMY HATS BETRAY MEN WHO ACKNOWLEDGE MANY CRIMES Bertillon Officer Discovers Confessed Deserters and Jail-Break-ers in Courtroom.

Two men arrested on charges of loitering and carrying concealed weapons in East 6t Louis, were betrayed by their hats Saturday. They gave heir names as R. C. Oeck and C. L.

Smith. After Geek had been fined J2S and Smith had been discharged. Superintendent Stocker of the Bertillon system, who passed through the courtroom, noticed that they wore military hats. He questioned them. They acknowledged that their rights names were Frank Sarrahan a-d B.

R. Collins. According to their statement they deserted from the 30th Coast Artillery at San Francisco two months ago and went to Oklahoma. There, they said. Sarra-han wns convicted of burglary and Collins of forgery- Two weeks ago.

according to their story, they struck the Jailer in the head with an iron bar and escaped from the Jail at Miami. Ok. At Monett, they got a new outfit of clothes but forgot to change their hats. rcr Kills Three 1'araard by rouse. YAZOO CITY.

S.pt.,"l9.Chas. Jones, a cocaine-crated negro, at Eden, a country village five miles north of here, Shortly after dark tonight killed I. F. McCormack. proprietor of a store and slew a necro man and his baby.

L.M,..:fr VI rl. 1.. ft I. line Will posse In search of the crazy niao. AGAINST MeXAMARA-Entercd Into rest on Saturday.

Sept. 19, 1908, at Frank E. beloved husband of Mary McNamara (nee A rrtnrln ut-ar lain'! v. John and Anna McNamara. after a lingering Illness, aged years months and 8 Due of funeral from family residence, 3035 Morgan street, will be given Deecased was a member of Hoisting Engineers' I n-ion.

Ixieal No. 215. Atchison- (Kan.) and Chelsea (Mich.) papers please copy. c) MARTIX Asleep in Jesus, on Satur- uaj, oepi. Jt a.

nai S. Mai tin, dearlv beloved father of Florence Kchmld't (pee Martin), and dear faTner-ln-law of Richard Schmidt, after a short Illness, at the ag bf 61 years 1 month and 6 days. The funeral will take place from residence, 1116 Ilebert street, on Monday. Sept. 21.

1908. at 1:30 p. thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

Pequanock (N. and Washington (D. papers please copy. (c) METTEX-Entered into rest on Frl- oay. Sept.

IS. 190S. at 9:20 n. II-liam F. Metten.

beloved son of Susanna Metien (nee Schmltt). and brother of Emma Lanfer tne-Metten). Joseph Metten and Susanna Korten (nee Metten). and brother-in-law of Bernard Infer nnd William Korten. alter a lingering Illness, at the age of 44 years 10 months and 22 days.

Funeral from family residence. 2S49 Gravois avenue, on Monday. Sept. 21. at 2 p.

to the St. Francis de Sale's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives anJ friends Invited to attend. (7c) MEYER Entered into rest on Satur day.

Sept. 19. 190S. at 4:15 p. after a lingering illness, Charles H.

Meyer, beloved husband of Catherine Meyer (nee Rueslng). at the age of 42 ye'ars nnd 8 mcnths. Funeral from residence, lR13Lyrlch street, on Monday, Sept. 21. at 2 p.

to New St. Marcus' Cemetery. Deccnsed was a member of Elk Camp, No. 277, W. O.

W. (c) MEYERS Entered Into rest on Sat urday, Sept. 19. 190S, at 3 p. Caroline Meyers (nee Noltei.

beloved wife of John Meyers, dear mother of Louisa Weinerth and Sophie Zorn (nee Meyers), Charlie. John and Lena Meyers, dear mother-in-law of Edward -Weinerth. Minnie Meyers, (nee Korh). and Peter Zorn. and our dear grandmother, at the age of 45 yenrs 3 months and 12 days.

Funeral will t'ake place on Tuesday, Sept. 23,. at 2 p. from residence, 2415 North Jefferson avenue. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend.

(lc) SCHOETTlJvIl Entered Into rest on Saturday. Sept. 19. 1908. at 2:30 a.

Charles A. Schoettler. aged 54 years, beloved husband of Frances Schoettler (nee Wahle), and father of Joseph Schoettler, and brother of Eberhart, Henry and Joseph Schoettler. Funeral will rake place on' Monday, Sept. 21.

at 7 a. from residence. 25IfiA University street, to St. Aug-u8tlneV Church, thence to Calvary Cenfetery. 9INXINO On Friday.

Sept. 18. 1908. Charles Slnnlnp. beloved husband of Maria Sinning.

father of KatTierlne M. Sinring. Charles Sinning and Walter J. and grandfather of John Sinning Beall, aged 54 years and 2 months. Funffal servlces'at residence.

6321 Vermont avenue, on Sunday. Sept. 20, at 2 p. m. Cremation private.

TISCHWKXfJER Entered Into rest on Friday. Sept. 18. at 12:20 p. Nlcho-lrts W.

Tlschwenger. aged 40 years nnd 10 months, dearly beloved husband of Emma Tlschwenger (nee Roth) and dear son of Mrs. Johanna Schmidt and brother of Mrs. William Rudhoelter and Mrs. Fred Roth.

Funeral will take place on Sundav. Sent. 20. at 2 P. from "14S Farrar street.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of St. Louis Camp No. 3080, M. W.

of A. TOBXGES On Friday. Sept. 18. 1908, at 3 D.

Antoinette Toenges. be loved daughter of Therese Toenges (nee Breher). and dear sister of Cecelia Toenges. at the ago of 21 years and i montns. Funeral from family reridenee.

1909 South Seventh street, on Monday. SeDt. 21. at 8:30 a. to SS.

Peter and Paul's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) WH EEI.KR On Friday. Sept. 18 1908.

at 6:15 p. Edward Henry Wheeler aged 2 years and 9 months. heloed son of Edward H. and lieulah Wheeler (nee Brunton) Funeral on Sunday. Sept.

20, 1908. at p. from residence, 6208 ciiatham avenue. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Rev.

E. T. McFarland and tne i-tiies Aid Society ol tne ourtn Christian Church, and B. of R. T.

Lodge. No. 29S. and our friends for tho sympathy ami kindness extended to us in our late sad bereavement of my dearlv beloved husband and father. James F.

Glasnier; also for the many beautiful tloral offerings. MRS. f. GLASNIER AND In Mentortam. In remembrance of mr dearly be loved son and our dt'ar brother, who departed this life suddenly.

Sept. II aged 24 ytars. Dear, loving son. the pain and grlel within my heart None knows- how hard It was to part the message came to tell me aean I refused to listen or understand what When we saw his lifeless body. what grief to see him thus! 'TIs hard to break the tender cords Where love has b.iun-1 the heart; 'TIs so hard, to speak th words: "Must we forever part?" One long year haa passed.

A day It but seems. For time In Its flight resembles those streams Which ever surge on, but stay In our sight. Not even departing with the darkness of night. the darkness of night, how drear It doth cast It's gloom o'er our lives since this iear son and brother has paei. Let time fly its way, yet It seems but a day.

The memory of our loved one never can pass. BEREAVED AND BROTH- White telephoned to the Chief of Folic? nrr doj. Pollcemaa Breaks the Spell. ClIATTEU VI. Uth! th( CONSCIOUS of the fact that the police were searching for them the boys sat discussing their plans when they were suddenly grabbed by an officer.

At first they thought that he must surely be a river pirate come to rob them. But when they saw the brass buttons they turned pale. They taken to the Baden station and the captain notified Albert's mother. CHAPTER VII. COXJ 2 OXSIDERATION for the feelings two boys who had longed to fight river pirates and.

per chance, scalp a few Indians and though they would never be contented till they had clothed themselves in the pelts of mountain lions slain by themselves, impels the writer to drop the curtain upon Albert and Willie, as they are restored to their mothers. It was a wholesome greeting though, and, while they may still feel it, it will go far in teaching them there is no place like home. I thlmk that If little boys who want to raa away would only think of how It harta their mothers none of them would a-e. And Albert and Willie Think so, too, for they told me so. "PING! ANOTHER REDSKIN BIT THE DUST," DREAMED 3 BOYS But a Mean Policeman Ambushed Them En Route to West; Must Return Home.

-Mfred Conway, Willie Higgens and Victor Delanio, each 14 years old. left their homes in Collln.iville yesterday and struck out for Montana to fight Indians. They got as far as Seventh and Market streets, St. Louis, where they were ambushed by Sergt. McMillan of Central District.

McMillan's attention was attracted by the peculiar physique of the Indian fighters. They bulged too much in front. The policeman unbuttoned their coats and found that each boy was carrying a huge revolver, which they had taken from their family arsenals. McMillan took the youthful scouts and their ammunition to the detention room at the Four Courts, where they will be held un'll their parents call for them. Higgens' father, Adam Hlggen.

ls rashler of a bank at Colllnsvllle. Del-lanio'g parents live at 221 Main street. "Dime novels." the boys say. The rost-Dlspateh Is the only evenlnc In St. Iouis that receives 01 fxibl.rtu-s news gathered by the rra Three Youngsters Enter Journalism With Capital of lo Cents.

Another newspaper was started in St. Louis yesterday. It was the bfst-pay-Ing paper ever launched here, the profits ou the first issue being SO per cent on the capital Invested. The new pnper is called The Home. Its owners are Etlwnrd Wippern.

7 years old, of 2342 Albion place; Robert Prather, 7, of 2320A Albion place, and Roy Frederick. 8, of ZVO Albion place. It ls a four-pajte paper, containing two pages of advertisements, which were paid for in advance. First roKf Illustrated. The pages are two and one-half inches wide and throe Inches lon.

Not having money to Invest In a composing-room outfit, the young Journalists spent their entire capital, lo cents, for a font of rubber movable type. The man at the stationer Mere threw in a rubber cut of a teddy bear and this embel lishes the first page. Eddie Wippern is the editor and printer. Roy Frederick Is the advertising so licitor, and Bobbie Prather is the car rler, but he in gnln to be the reporter Just as soon as anything worth report Ing occurs in the nelRliborhood. The boys get cents for the advertisement which occupies the first position on the front pare and 1 cent each for the other advertisements.

The revenue from this source for the first edition was 11 cents. 1 cent iore than the capital Invested. The price of the paper to subscribers is one cnt the copy. The circulation department took In 27 cents vesterday. making the gross receipts 3S cents on the dime Invested.

At tliis rate the hoys in a year will have run their 10-cent piece up to J14.56. Humor Well llrnrrnrnlrd. Here are some of the Jokes in The Home: iou Know every time I ride on a ferryboat it makes me cross." "He called you a Jackass. Iont stand for it." "No, I wont. I'll make him prove It." "Doesn't she look artificial "That's natural." "Early to bed and early to rife makes a man a fary "You're looking todav." "Yes.

I'm looking for a man that owes me 110. The legitimate PtlD r'rmlatloa ft I'ust-Oit, incl In I I it aubnrbs -renter than tUnt rairreu i. THE first sprliiK months, when the ice flouted dotvu the river until it was lost to view, the boys would i TIIE first months, when tne I I Ice flouted Sotvu the river until it I wji lout in vlow tlin bovs would I watch it for hours in silent wonderment. Where It came from or where It went to they could not say. Below the turn in the river there must be a new land where beys slept in the woods and swam and fished forever.

CHAPTER II. ONE day an aunt sent Willie a copy of "Huckleberry Finn." At first be looked at It with disdain. What did boys whose hearts end minds were filled with visions of a land of which story-writers never heard want with such a book? But one rainy day when there was nothing for a boy to do but read, he took the book in band. At first it did not Interest him, but when he came to the description of the adventures of a boy who sailed down the river In a skiff, sleeping in the woods at night and living on fish and rabbits, he grabbed his hat and went out to find Albert. To gether they read the book In wide-eyed astonishment.

It described a fairy land where It was always summer and boys had nothing to do but enjoy life. "If it Is always summer In the South," thought Albert, "then we will never have to go to school." CHAPTER III. Make, Momeatnoa Deelnloa. ONE bright day, when the river was more attractive than usual, they decided to run away and sail down the stream until they reached its very end. School had Just reopened and they decided that this was the last drop added to their cup of woe.

In a meeting after school, they decided on Saturday as the time of their exodus from a land of schools and truant officers Into the Elysian land of free and unfeltcred boyhood. CHAPTER IV. EARLY yesterday morning Albert awoke Willie with a cat call. Just as Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn always used, and. loaded down with tools and provisions, they caught a car for Badfn.

The trees are large near Baden and they are Just right for building a "man Friday boat. As the car rolled rapidly on through the early morning mist the boys talked of what fun they were to have. As their boat floated along." they -would catch fish for dlnnor. In the evening, when It was too dark to be on the river, they would sit around their cheery camp fire and tell stories of Indians, and Buffaloes, and of river pirates that "Huck Finn saw. CIHITER V.

IN the meantime the mollit-rs were woml ring where their 'boys were. A search of the mlKhborUonil did not reveal wli-realniit. The mothers were frantic will tear. Mrs. f-4 ttt MII v.

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