St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 15, 1908

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gh AW OLEAN MU FLEE IN SKI East St. Louis memes Make Spectacular Escape From Chester Penitentiary.

CUT OFF HEAVY BAR

Carry Rope of Bedclothes tu Top of Building and Slide 40 Feet.

POSSES ON THE TRAIL

Discovery of Boat Near Clary- ville, Mo., Gives Pur- suers Only Clew.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHESTER, IIll., Sept. 15.—After effect- ing a thrilling escape from the State Penitentiary two convicted murderers, sent up from 8t. Clair County for the killing of George Kieth, an Fast St. Louis street car nductor, are fleeing before armed s hastily organized by the prison authorities. The convicts, Joseph Wright and George Fitzgerald, alias Clegg, must have devoted months of patient. work to the plans for their flight and to its final execution. Sawing through a heavy lug ,on the lock switch which closed their door they unlocked the door and made théir way to the top of the cell tiers, where they sawed a hole through | the slate roof. Sliding down a rope of’ twisted bedclothing and underwear, a Gistance of # feet, the men raced across @ clearing 300 yards, to the shore of the Mississippi River. Crosg River in Skif. There they found a skiff, belonging to the Penitentiary. They rowed across the river. The skiff was found Tues- on the Missourt side ‘near Clary- lie, but ne trace of the fugitives . . “could be . found. Warden Smith estimates the time of | the ‘escape at 3:80 o'clock Monday morn- ing. The facts were kept secret while early plans for pursuit were made. Wright and Fitzgerald are desperate eriminals and their record in St. Louis, Bast St. Louis and in other cities shows them to be always ready to use their weapons. They shoot on the glightest pretext and shoot to kill. With this fact in mind the police of St. Louis, East St. Louis and the large @ities threughout the Middle West have been warned te. be on the lookout for them, but have been warned also to take po unnecessary chances in capturing them. Warden Smith said Tuesday afternoon erder to get out of their cell, which they eccupied jointly, they sawed through @ lug attached to the ‘gwitch which cleses all the cell deors in tier. Then, by use of a false key, unlocked the door and climbed te Their werk must rapid as no noise who tramped back Was Flimsy. hole in the slate roef was just emeugh to admit the passage of a R man's body. From the edge of the roof ie periipus descent was made on a rope, which was left behind the _ amen in their flight. A Teward.of $100 has been offered for recapture. Ex-Detective Michael Cremmins, who fougiit a duel with Fitegeraid, after the St..Charies Hotel robbery, and was dan- ola page does not believe that and Wright will ever be = ee ~, @esperate now. -' £dlass with the Rosenau gang and Ru- taken alive, “They were criminals of the most Gesperate class before,”’ he said Tues- “and, of course, they are most They are in the same Gelb and’ Collins. They will shoot to kil anyene who attempts to capture gi ; | them, “Besides killing John Keith in East > €8t. Louis and shooting me, they dan- wounded Clyde Dawson, clerk Ky : Pt the St. Charles Hotel, who put up a (fight when they tried to rob him. Be- ~ @ides that, they almost killed a Cincin- mati jeweler with an iron bar. They went into his store, within a block of the police station, at 8 in the afternoon, — him skull with the bar and got = - @way with a basketful of jewelry. Jewel Robbery Leads to Arrest. “It was shortly after their return ; from Cincinnati that they were cap- | fred, T had learned trom another erimn inal that Fitsgeraid was the man who had shot me and found his Picture and iectanatt authorities did not know him. The jewelry robbery formation, because leck | SHIRTWAISTS WILL BUTTON UP THE SIDE AND MANS ~ WORK DAYS SOON WILL END

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é STANNARD ACTING IS PEACEMAK CLEANS QUT BA Delegate Gives Ali Hands a Punch When: Ptght Starts in a Saloon.

Delegate Sam B. Stannard was there with a punch when a peacemaker was needed Bader saloon, Grand and Contrary to the manner of peacemakers, he cleaned out the place, with no greater injury té him- self than bruised knuck/es, and Tuesday Judge Pollard acquitted him ofa dis- turbance charge, and fined William and Chester Kennedy $5 each. Stannard, who has represented the Nineteenth Ward in the. House’ ever since the lights on Julfus‘ Lehmann's po- litical water tower grew.dim, just hap- pened to be in Bader’s Monday night, when the Kennedy brothers and Eugene Quinn became involved in an argument on the sidewalk in front: “Quinn came in, With the two Ken- nedys chasing him,” Stannard told Judge Pollard Tuetday. “T faa never seen either of the Kénnedys before, but when they began hitthtg at Quinn, I waded in to keep the peace. ‘They didn't want to Stop fighting, so I just had to give them each a good punch, and I gyess I hit all hands}: around before. I was through. at Florissant. avenwes.

lee Last Interview on Society Hines Speaker Is a “Blue Jeans” Politician.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. DAN VILLA&, -LII., Sept: 15.—When word was curried to Speaker. Cannon today that Mrs. William Astor. was quoted in New Yotk dispatches as. saying things about ‘‘blue jean” politicians in a way that‘ left [little doubt her mind dwelt on “Uncle. Joe,” »the Congressman, wourd lf up fort the delivery of a graceful reply. The said graceful reply. failed.to ride the.storm of Mr. Cannon's wrath, how- ever,’ and instead,“hé indulged in an ex- plosion, of wrath that took the form, of an- eloquent ‘ ‘damn .it’’ and other words to the,same effect. .. ‘Mrs. Astor, after. discussing - foibles of society and characterizing. some of the ambitious’ leaders of+the merry whirl with no gentle hand, went into a discus- sion of politicians anda statesmen in this country as compared with those of En- gland. “Many of our senators and congress- men,’’ she sajd, ‘seem to base their title to pubHc favor.upon their uncouth , manners and lack.wof refinement, upon the fact that they. have discarded socks or once wore blue jeans.” Mr. Cannon listened attentively to the reading of this portion of Mrs. Astor’s interview and’ then. he said: “If I were to say anything at all in reply t6é Mrs. William Astor's inter- view scoring society,’ said Speaker Can- non today, “I would say Integrity in men, integrity in our men,. Qh,: ddmn it; if the good: Lord does ‘not cate. any more for Mrs. Astor and her.views, than I‘ do, she ts hopelessly lost.s That is ENS FUNCTIONS MRS, ASTOR LI OF SOCIETY. 10 THE CIRCUS

By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—‘‘I hope my in- fluence will be felt in one thing, and that is in discountenancing the undig- nifiled methods @¢mployed by some New York women’ to attract a following. They have given entertainments that be- longed under a circus tent rather than ina gentlewoman’s house.” Such is, perhaps, the most striking sentence in an interview with Mrs. As- tor, who Was for years the leader of New York society, the pattern of ele- gance and of refinement in the social world. Mrs. Astor, born Schermerhorn, is the oldest member of the Astor fami- | ly. She has-relingdjhed her scepter as qué®® of society and perhaps feels free tu break the silence she maintained to- ward the »nublic. The interview with her, which is more than frank, was had by Miss Rebecca H. Insley, an Indianapolis woman, and is published in- the Delineator for Octo- ber. Miss Insley, who is in London at the moment, thus quotes Mrs. Astor as continuing her reference to the undigni: fied methods of certain women: “Their sole object is notoriety. a thing that no lady ever seeks. but rather, shrinks from. Women of this stamp are few in New York, but, alas, they are #0 paptrnaae 9 active. Ther heve done un- se , ‘in such a‘ manner that it exploded.

CAR OF DYNAMITE BLOW UP; FOUR.

Explosion Occuts: at Railway Station. : in Windsor, Mo.,;and:-Men Waiting. ~ .on Platform ‘Are Wounded.

STATION AGENT K ILLED AT WORK IN THE CAR -.

ane | Free Others Lose Lives While Unloading Be * plosivés«Women Narrowly Edcape When > Fiyitg Debris .Wretks Depot--Physi- cians ‘Go on. Special Fron Sedalia Pan

- SS a ‘ J oi ty WME ciipentaan. of tha Piet Bile ‘ee WINDSOR; Met, Sept. 15.Four persons were killed; 15 were te: injured and the M., K. & T. railway station was badly damaged by an explosion of a ear of dynamite standing in front ofthe station at 9:45 a. m. today. A number of, women who Were on the plat- form waiting for a passenger traiel narrwly escaped injury. A local freight, had: brought in the dyndn standing in front of the.station while Frede ite and the trhin was Yake, the M., K. & T. station agent; assisted by James G. Hall and two other men, un- loaded the explosive. _The four men were in the ear when the ox. plosion occurred. The passengers who Were waiting on the plat- form were not watching the. workers and: no one has been found who can explain’ the . accident.

Yake, James Hall and the other ewe workers were mangled by the explosion | and died soon.after the accident, The, injured men were standing near the car and wera knocked down, burned and, bruised by ‘the flying debris. Debris Misses;. Women, ; The car of dynamite was standing at the southwestern end of th+ station platform, while the women wno were awaiting their train were at the other end. The debris narrowly missed some of them. The frainmen soon separated the rest of the train from ‘the burning car and then directed thelr efforts toward .sav- ing the station: The track was cleared before the arrival of the 10:0 passen- ger train. Windsor is in Henry County, 20 miles southwest of Sedalia. Physicians: were summoned from Clifton. Supt. N.° Finney ofthe M., K. & T. in and a staff of physicians arrived Sedalia on a special train and. prepared to take the injured to a hospital Sedalia. Hall, who lost his life, was the baggugeman. He was 7 years Clint Sands, haeckman, had come to the station for passengers, when the expld- sion wrecked his vehicle and seriously, injured. him. Varying statements have been made regarding the cause of the explosion. J. E. Mahaney, an electrician, says he was told by a witness of the accident’ that, In moving about the car, Yake and his hélpers jarred ‘the dynamite “f + John Brown of Appleten City, whe was standing on the %iatform and was slightly hurt by flying debris, de- clares that blasting powder Was stored in the car with the dynamite and that rome loose powder had been ats - TIGERS CAN'T SEE THE BALL BECAUSE OF SMOKE BLOWN FROM MICHIGAN, “FAN” FINDS THE Se a

A “rooter”’ for; the Browns put in a long-dieta nce telephone cali this morning for a ‘Tiger’ fan in De- troit. When he got him, he said: “If you don't stop blowing that smoke down herr from your forest tires, the Detroit Tigers .won't . be able’ to see the ball.”’ “They haven't been able to see it for two days past. from what I hear,” sald the “Tiger” fan. and hung up the fre-

Smoke Inspector Jones has never had to go se far away from home. brfore for an excuse for smoke. The Weather Bu- reau: ls Kis eatery: for i800 The Bureau also says: “Fair tonight ana Wednesday: temper- ature unchanged; “aepeneey shifting to easterly winds.” ; The river is 61, M Tuesday night and Wednes- a fall of 2 +e. - oo GR yesterday. helper. manay oe GRAVESTONE, helper. trainman. _ THE INJURED. _ BRNBST 1G0, Giesmrond, Mo. fn- tally. FRANK HALL, son of T. X. Hall, Windsor, neriously, ROLLA JONES, Windsor. ROLLA PIERCE, Windsor. JOHN WALKERS, Windsor, seri- ously, ae omy 4 KEENS, et eerie ' JOHN snese salt: Windsor, eer jously, ty 3 IRA MALONE, Windwot, serious- | oe * JOHN HUSACKER. CLINT SANDS, Windsor, | fy 3d. ABYNOLDS, ceriously. JOHN WEST, Windsor. SAM WILLIS, Windsor. CHARLIE DAVIS, the platform, where several cans of. the rowder h@@ been placed temporarily. He declarés he saw a man pass the ear und aecifedtally drop a match into the looe poWder and that this caused the explosion. * ———e Expléston Kills Two Men. GALENA, Kan. Sept. 15.—The explo- sion of # sticks-.of dynamite, caused either by a “hot’’ pole, an iron tamping bar, this forenoon resulted in instant déath for Jim Mitchell and Will Mur- phy, #inc miners. Mitchell's son was also in ee andes ‘FRONTENED HEN LAYS E08 IN LAP OF WOMAN AUTO. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—A big red tour- g car gped along the Hudson County levard from Jersey City to Bayonne ‘the’ car, besides the chauffeur, were @ very pretty woman and fwo'men, % © * As the-car apptoached the bridge of the Morris Canal, & ac _@ dogen chickens nesting’ Some ot the foolish chickens, ‘equawking, ran; otrers flew right across the auto's path. A yellow hen, plainly much perturbed, vlew over the car apd at that instant la.d an egg. which Yell th the pretty woman's lap. The exg dropped gent 'y In the voluminous folds of her cilk feo#! and was not even cracked. Smil- ing, the pretty woman picked up the egg and looked back at the yellow hen. It was cackling loudly as if to say: “Stop those altotsts! They've kid-

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lssourt-@Fair bed not much change tm temperature. -Dilinela—Fair ‘Tuesday night end. Wednes- ay; warmer tm went poten, night

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To eee : be TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 15, 1908. 2 aC ee ° °s *S, > é am ea . mm aac REE nl OO AMIN IE ON CE TC . Staeatal OT GEER CELLET EE I a P , ees) ~~ i " - £ vise their education at home during fi Were! | | SINGER WHO AWAITED BURGLAR. Irny C., EI ) NERS WHICH ctuon sar ye, The we miso aapeee mane Be HIIGHES’ FOES ||) _ WITH REVOLVER INHER HAND REAK DINNERS is ter be ATTENTION |r ee a ones oe — ould bring ab . - i ! % a . | “Yes, 1 have heard that our yi great things in F | EA NYMPH’ ; Rock Beach, Newport, where th young; ” ) : | , a | Es fT r cee | | : = Hee wb oS wy an enna mermen. re “ie |bwomen smoke a drink and do other} “Best of all, there is the mer | j | y : Fe . James L. Breese’s dinner in New York, where a girl was served pe gee Mi: 0 eee man vring happl : ut Calan ane Snow thom very well)’ i] Seapets ee he y : ad in a huge pie. , , ‘ | : . ~~ S / . ‘ “* es 2 : e , . “ W. K. Vanderbilt Jr.'s“ dinner where, after the soup, the guests speared iia ve ay “eo since they were only set about it, and S , | yam =i) - live fish from a tank for the text course. vorn, and 1 am quite sure there is not | books, J . \) ' eae | a 3 “Silent” Smith's midsumimer dinner in winter, flowers and fruits being Jue un my circte wie is « cigarette Send | a9 J Z A A Ve Ae Se ee 7 | ur whe drinks to excess. , : : ; 3 | | 7 ae ou

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_ sent from the tropics: : Cc. K. G. Billings’ dinner where the guests were on horseback, the horses “although I have been in Europe a ; | o : ‘ a. , j , 3 : ; | : y- : oa Fr ” arinking from the wine coolers. ; ' : as great deal | have always returned to my of the legitimate 7 : oe : > - ‘-_ | l- Harry Lehr’s dinner in Newport, where @ /arge monkey wag the guest. of coun.ry W'... renewed interest in it. . Leaders of Opposition Concede . : | i | Mrs. Astor Compares Condl-}) | |i re beliéve in @ republic, and 1 believe tn . ° : ’ ic | | : Miss Mary Astor Paul’s coming out ball in Philadelphia, whens 10,000 a republic in which money h Governor’s Rénomination tions in America With butterflies were liberated to die in the overheated air and be crushed under |} deal te sa¥, as in ours. Medeiy teas on First Ballot.

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. i Those in En land. the feet of the dancers. 7 sents, with us, energy and character; it § There was a supper in New York at which Nordica, Eames and De is acquired by brains and untiring ener. Léton a Reszke appeared and where a negro baby sans clothes was brought to gy; it is kept intact only by the same "4 Wissiest: the table on a platter to give a wit a chance to say: “There is no white means. poten , d From Pa¢e One. — ’ . oe -. ~ y Continue meat. It were: wejl if Europe were im- BIG STICK IS BUS’ i: ld h to the d name of American Harry Lehr’s dinner to blue-blooded dogs in honor of his own pet's bued more with the . — } | | society Ps the nities of foreigners third birthday ang his dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria where Chief Joseph . . ; { ; ; | “When a distinguished man arrives was the guest of honor. Roosevelt Wires ; Secretary . s \ : , | from the other side, he fs seized upon aa relentlessly, although possibly a total] their uncouth manners and lack of re- . . oe Hag’ es thus he forms his opinion of all of us. frequent! S ( : W SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 15.~—The last : igi bY A: | : i never entertained a foreigner in| “™ement, upon the fact that they have/) 'y 60 to excess in amusement, ults, ostumes, aists nt r ‘discarded socks or once wore blue} °" ey are not degenerate and they : ape of Os, MPU uahen?, Sy et Bee we vee Mena : all my life unless he-came to me with a are not vi , ’ moe es ‘ ) ORT Pee > 2 ' . If th ll like Mr. Reose- vicious. . O S M oo ee 3 3 — ppc re cary thee “Our young women are easily trained and ther easonable erchandise et ey shattered and the nomination of Gov. * Ps ae igs he ton, aig a aaee ot tesresuc velt, what a difference there would % F be in domestic matters and taught to ap- Best Women Unknown. ‘ : , | “Mr. Roosevelt is a true American, but | Preciate their responsibility toward the Continues tomorrow — Wednesday — and a sured shortly before noon by thereceipt gas 4 te enh tay " yhrapen ie tec ade a : " —— ae Pe age ; 22 Site gehe" ciety, those cl e greate n nce an le- | poor. There are no h s ; : : of a cablegram from David Jayne Hil, hau he would be at home in the most 6 such barriers be e those who give it its true tone, are gant courts in Europe. He 1s not above tween the very rich and the very poor, Thur sday, the Sixteenth and Seventeenth. Ambassador to Germany, , declining to gen oe: Bagh pn Bs kN almost unknown. outside of their own | . a. fs Be J With A aes n é his ward- | 48 sont® newspapers would have the ‘cept the nomination for Governor, An ais | : de te ae paying scrupulous attention to accept the Nis % : : fg Some hae circle. ‘Society newspaper notoriety is i d his manners. Any hostess in| world believe. All of my friends do a anti-Hughes man said then th@t the al- | SBSSES f #: - 3 4 Pe Be ee interesting to them as it is to me, as a ; , lies. would stand by their vote on the sighs a eg ke et Be ee RE SF Pe. ee i een ag fat amusing $ne, too, some New York or Newport would be proud nti og for the poor and their daugh- : yt, Ngee cae nse eS so , i Dial at a B , to entertain him, and the men in Wash- | ters are brought up to look upon their

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Hughes on the first ballot virtually as-,

first ballot, but that their vote divided’ ay: he en a pk, Re Ree OR ee ei imes, ag one gains so much information " among several nominees would proba- eee ides i; lll oe e: POR is aioet slatase women supposed to belong | {nsten lke him. 1d chee eae i ee ‘bly only total 350, the rest of the vote f % ot me ses TRE $e 2 ae Lou West teed oat 3 to us, but whom we never see and do “Many people seem to pat . poor ‘‘When our girls going to Gov. Hughes and assuring his Beer se ZA i ee hee 8 hast eet be $e ' [not know even by sight.” have done a great deal in “rs { ya the menagdment F casuemenistene te choice on the first ballot. WE RE ee 3s a Be CS: SS BES oe f Miss Insley writes: York society en democratic as ae s. | tows: and eeent of establishments in Chairman Woodryff promised that i SS ea Gea ae : “Mrs. Astor's ideal of society, she|ondon and open to anyone of intel- en ot pete ry, they rear large fami- Gov. Hughes will"be renominated today. pares — REE GL biwat ee sald, was the old French salon in the,| ectual etteinments, as It a over preg ——___ om «and personally super- ™ Wiliam sA, .-Preeée t,' Register of Ai ee eh EP ee, Le ve Bo ee heyday of its power and prestige. Then But one can do only one’s best under — : ‘Kings County, said: ‘‘I told Mr. Wood-|] | Jie: : PA ae OES oper: history was often made where charm-|°nditions. English people all ae naa ruff that 4 intéMded to tear things open| [igs ene eo eee WE Me ea Se Suh fe os ing and intellectual women held court|% ceftain authority in sofia: ~ mip with a Hughes spéech. He asked me se i — a Ra a ae So hea 8 is 5 attended by the most 4istinguished The King is the leader of society, - ait not to do this, assuring me that Mr.]| 4¥2 Eo ears epee Meee D>: ae | statesmen, poets, artists and financiers, | the hostesses who gather about t a ee me ee (Lf Hughes would be’ nominated, atyway. 1] . Wikears 3 Beis oy gee se and ae ea « of breeding was as imper- OY wesart an oa Oe Area cty Vagal ~Sein\...\ — YMNIKOVOO : i s ° * niet rig Shy MDa Shee ee pas BS Wears se Ba ot ” ey . ’ i A ; — a Pa sl asked him if he would make that state Re oe Lee: By : ewe 3 ative as reading and writing.” | sit eanessing “the veaeneeiy of an . - w, (Jj (4 Yt fi J 3 ment to me on his word of honor. He a . Rae : Sy Sl eee 8 adhe Then, the interview continues: ) domeins, The ey : “The political hostesses of London } Onslaught upon their own : t -reptied that be go made it.” , . i Jee Bk oe. Sees £ Pe Re ae / King’ thority is never questioned and - en ive : : Letters From Roosevelt Ready. “oe ae aie A '|have @ much better chance of realizing | ©'D8 © Subliorny | - Te th Ol 7 d Lo t St ts ii M;. Root is said to*have intinated N ps ge ‘a nyt | —— such an ideal today than we women of | the authority of the great old families ? an OcUus rests. Pe . to the leadere that .there wore avail: ek... ee i p geet | ih New York.’ Over there you find at the|‘® Dever questioned. 4 ; : va Es Pa More Exelusive in New York. ‘ R Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets, 3 4 a

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E you ready to hang Portieres and Lace Ourtains? [If so, _ tble for use ut the right moment, ‘f | ry pets : a . big balis and musicales a brilliant ar- ‘ busi in _ necessary, 1a heholf of Gov. “Huhes, ‘ k Fh ie . ray of cabinet ministers, journalists, am- We bave. te be mate camueve i ° . : telegrams and. letters which would not altho? ie: ae it ry ae See , — Ose bs n general are no : : . on * ¢ Rucsevelt and Mr. Taft ae | : / the money world such as no leader in snacttity, Bath ween je. tor he In readiness to hang. on tha subject shculd anyone still en-: fe is : New York could bring together or would ; : ‘ » oo tertai such dwwbt. sw a coining ted ‘ Gov. Hughes, who has shown himself 1 ] (| , a shapes, néw decorations and rich colorings, Worth to | Worth to | Worth to | Worth to Worth to Worth to : ‘

| . - | @ courag executive, resolved to ac- The new Faience Fern Dish of lattice-ware in white and gold, is $5.00: $6.75 $8.00 $9.50 $11.00 ° 813.50. $18.50 the public good. Ho has approved especially dainty and artistic. ane : Dome s. és ah 4 | Ccomplish what he believes to be for : ' measures passed by a Republican Leeis- ; p TOL | ' | i ANN Our range of price is from 25c to $50.00. The following are very WL Se is Odd Pairs of Lace Curtains "h . j

' lature,. upholding the integrity of the Continued From Page “= special values: ' constitution, maintaining the high char- j acter of the public service, providing | and Republican National Committeeman Majolica Ware Mat Green Ware | Also One-third to One-half Below Regular Price ; : ‘ for the prope: regulation of corpora-j| from Missouri?” Jardinieres and Pedestals. | We show an unusually complete fe .. tions and for the protection of the | onl to Control Board. . . -’ | assortment of this artlatic eas- aive : ; js i " people’s interests.” | | cH KEEPS VGIL | 12 inches high; the pair) in¢ ware. Besides the numerous This is a continuation of the great September Drapery Sale that began one week ‘ago, and Ai: i |

% s | \Cowherd says the Republicans are to Livingston, and Frank € Cook placed Giclee id: Abseist. If they do-he addh, 9 “inches hi ort sir $1.00 Dishes with linings," One particu: Bonne Femme and Grand Dame Cur- Colored Point Curtains in lots of two | 4, in nomination James W. Wadsworth Jr., they will build a political machine R f BURG AP ed s ae bp =» - tauch as never before was ‘known in 8-inch Jardinieres, that sell ' — usuallye@at 25c; our price 10c | 9-inch Mat Green Jardinieres; $7.50 Ourtains reduced to $3.75 $8.50 values, the pair MARTIN + | Boissourt 6 : ; ag | : $e FOR ce te apie, oe pee ateagelenntaey > NOY “cesyepo ae that sell | worth $1.25; for $1.00 $10.00 Curtains reduced to $5.00 $20.00, values, the pair 3 Mil TI0 ig interested and has begun to pour seer ¢ -fO5 OUF Price | 10-inch Mat Green Jardinieres ; $15.00 Curtains reduced tO. : $7.50 $28.00 values, the pair Special to the Post-Dispatch, /, i H 4 ri j 20 | worth $1.75; for $1.25 ; ROCHESTER, N. ¥.. Sept. 15.—Whits, mo sinc amen gta Miss Hedwig Fritsch, Alone in $16.50. Curtains reduced to $8.50 | $30.00. values, the pair $1 _ Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler has had {t}suatio those whom money cannot: buy.” House; Levels Gun at Door , y a ) ‘ ° ° anime 3 alt his‘own way thus far fer-the nomi-| Gowherd ‘records himself as against : SFrugg awe 3 Cauterized Venice Curtains, ety ae weatsongh | | Patterns of |

are wer Ores ORAM DPE SS OY BS OR ET OO ee oe a ; : nation for Governor, he is still severa)!the home rule idea thus: “I have never for Half Hour. : 3 Two to six pairs of a pattern. eT ee weer iete ete ae ee | ere ee: eee who, would put. she Tenth, Olive:and Locust Streets. eT see $00.00) $2600) Sab Lace Curtains at ® - . | ¢ he has a pretty long reach at that ice force of a Exa rice : . t- | polic a great city wholly uri- ) The candidacy of theLJeutenant-Gover-| der the contro! of local authorities. The von values _ values values Half Pri _ Bor, endorsed as it is by State Chair- (general public Aivides its vote along| For half an nour early Tuesday morn- f for for for ctly or | : : ‘man Connors, has not had .the effect) lines ef political principles... The law- ing Miss Hedwig Fritach, well known $8.50 $12.50 $1 5.00 $13.00 There are some fifty single of turning loose any Tammany Hall | breaker and those seeking special favors music teacher and church singer, sat | : Sale in Drapery Department—Sixth Floor. pairs of Curtains in this let. i

ggrehnact ? de og dg SS at the hands of the police will: always!up in bed in her room at 4158 Westmin- » Littleton of Brooklyn may | beable to unite for personal advantage ster place with a revolver in her hand, |: a i

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be the man to oppose Gev. Hughes.j}and protection. We cannot afford tb waiting for aburglar to open tne door} , Beginning Wednesday Morning, An : . : Mth. —_—— - - i aye Murphy which would make Mr. Little- | combination. wenno‘une ‘to eal for help. Bho was e2 Former Justice Mor J. O'’Bri °¥ gan J. en, ;ed by me will be used to contrel an th ened the door. , ° e ~~ ‘who is‘to.be temporary chairmah of thé election or permitted to exercise its geen Half h Or 1g | V | , ; _ | 1 When the longéSt 30 minutes she ever ina a ue . _* . . . eure ‘ the A MOST imposing assemblage of Floor Coverings shown in ideal surround. | i seasons in years, comes this special sale. >» nent. chairman of th ra to th . : no @ convention, is | In: rega Oo the recent primary elec bed, leveled the revolver at the closed | these days of great low-priced offerings, such superb values in desirable, 0 Sent : b C aR busines ; developing unexpected strength and past ; ' ur september. Uar u usiness 18 te It ig an open secret that Judge | oom laint of primary methods in four Two bluecoats answered her summons. Pp pet an ae 7 ‘ be and two of them gave practically equal|to capture the*bufglar they found the Janes. W, Gerard of New York City for| ber that no man on the State ticket : >: a fer . an ax and dashed into the kitchen with They are correctly valued at 500 to $4.50 a yard; Carpets by the Yard Ns | .. for e Beet. Gees “Speaking for myself T call atten- and they said there were no indication sale erie | Ly great breweries are located and in Miss Fritsch is positive it was a special prices 560 and $4.50 $3.50 the the the the the a : vi $1.10 $1.00 $1.25 }y0- 75clyu- 65e) possible for Harry Paul to give away |S. bouls an equal number of Repub- lengths of 3% yards, with waist d valued at $7.5 | pea Y | tiean a and clerks sat with the | 10:30 p. m., while she was at the piano trimming to match. These are an $7.50 a yard, sale Rugs Specially Reduced Linoleums, Etc. es mit him to walk. Even then he could sponsible.” and family, but they were not at home front and back; to be used as a | sizes, and valued from 5c to $1.75 , ) them 9x12, and consisting of Body | variety and excellene His mother, Mrs. Adam Paul of 4904| cket, he says. and turned their thun- at 50c, GSe, T5ec and is quoted as saying: Republican leaders of betr~ afraid ¢ , , . Py he ~ jeoked for him, But he wasn't there. will also be offered in this sale as follows: $16.50 $32.50 $27.50 $40.00 00, $1.25, $1.40, and $1.65 the © : y wae treated for hip disease b¥/the Republican contention that their! woulén’t open. Sbe thought the bur- te walk with a cruel iron and leather ; : eo : . he further, comments sarcasti-|side. The policemen say it was merely 1 1-3 yard lengths, 12 inches wide, each, $2.50 go to school he was bad a . : e 80 ly crippled h > oe 4 ¥ f) out either and attends Benton school. |herd’s charges at the opening of the boy would still be wearing the cruel “T shall try to deal wit weeks’ hunt on the Standing Rock and A, 4 Pts There are political reasons connecte| make the cdhtrol of the Delice force b } bedroom and the kitchen. . it 2 With the fight between McCarren ana eur cities a prize to be won by yok poh ac m9 in the house, so there ) : Autumn Lace Event : — a oe ae a and he would}. ‘If ing am elected Governor of this afraid‘to flee, fearing the burglar would Presenting the season’s choicest and most wanted novelties on ; oe of y the strenge&t campaigner | State,”’ Cowherd- further. said, “no pe fire at her. So she sat-and:,waited, in- ] that the Democrats ceuld put forth. } lice in any clty under a board appoint-|tenging to: blaze awfty at him the mo- In nearly every case they are On th e Fourth Floor—Carpets t convention, is Mr. Littleton’s law part- | power for the benefit ef their party at ; da had passed she could stand ; ner and believes. that Mr. Littleton | the polls or ‘at any facti c _—r shold of one of the best lace weari ; +48 : oe | would be m winning candidate, Judgp|marye? tt eh the porentiny Pease categpmarteaetins 5 Sepe tF ayepetbeer dha = ings and under the best-known conditions for the buyer. Proper light and” Alt : j rs ’ A . ° ; bel x & on .B, Parker, who is to be perma St. Louis Primaries. the police. Then she crept back into |]. We would urge every woman to attend Wednesday, for even in abundance of room when choosing, are quite essential. > committed to Mr. , tion in St. Louis the gubernatoria] - ; | ed to Mr. Littleton’s candidacy, didate says. “While there has heen door and/resumed her vigil. seasonable merchandise as the following, are very rare, d J, behind O’Brien’s wishes ge a long way with |wards.it is equally true that two of : Autumn records are likely to be left far behind. h : a those a . When they tried enter the kitchen ° - ; F , - com af Pras a porslocsare ytd met and two of t ml fa Si practically equi aig Lot of Novelty Fr ench Laces Half Price In order, however, to make sure that the second half of September will hold its own with jf ‘ oft Bi y .cading opponent. It] door focked, apparently, on the other - This very excellent collection 0 ces consists of - £ ‘ , . : ee fon in favor of Bupreme Ceurt. Justice [is is well for the Democracy to remem- side, They Broke down the door with E@ s, Bands and Flouncings, in white, black and colors. the first, the following remarkable price concessions take effect today .iowes his nominatien a” orit - . | P Governor, became Public this Morning | ceived in St. Louis. ® a maj y re drawn revolvers. They found no burglar, | 25e to $2.50 8 yar d i : e is : . :, russels and tion here to the fact that : * 4: - every residence ward in that elt cna that one had been there. White or Black -Chantilly Lace | Novelty Lace Flounces, in white Nearly forty odd rolls of Carpets, consisting of extra Velvet, Axminster, B Is te to the fairness of the vote or connt. In Fritsch, “but it t| igi =a addition to the wards above they told Miss sch, ‘bu mus lengths of 3% yards, and origi- ice $5.50; thi , ’ g tc8 Brus ir Carpet, A BOY FROM TORTURE I lost only the four wards ‘in Which the have been a rat.” nally valued st $7.00 to $9.00; price $ ; this sale, the yard $1.65 Velvets, $1.25 Velvets, $1.65 Axminster, $1.10 sels, §5¢ Stair vary e It was an advertisement, in the Post-| which their operatives live. | Dispatch, it is claimed, which made it | 8180 to remember that in a ee ‘a cts Cina tay gt age nega ap Embroidered Batiste Flouncings, | The same pattern 42 inches wide yard— yard— yard— ° a cruel. iron and leather brace which, in| Democrat officials and wha i | tever ira. The upper part of the lues: sale pri $4.50 | Price $4.50 addition te crutches, was needed to per-| Wrongs may have been committed the | 2°¥™S*# $9.00 values; sale price . - ; is collection of Linoleums, Matting ; i E members of both parties are equally ae house is occupied by Eugene Mussler Black Lace Tunics, with points in Novelty Lace Medallions in all A eollection of over 50 Rugs, all of Bl oh Aon: pte Floor Coverings is aaa for | “not go school, : wath’ withows either peitaae oo take had ne prunary, The NR oe tale Monday night. dress trimming; $9.00 regularly; | each; our sale price is about half, ve ee ‘ e; tlcket, Re a : named the! wriss Fritsch we a aggre at — this sale, seek 4.50 namely 1Se to $1.00 each. Brussels, Brussels, Axminster and Linoleuma sold always . — square yard; priced | Alsace «@ : erboeits of wrath on Republicans who | night by @ pecuilar noise. e theug . ; ‘ rs oe Oe y ‘ . eet ® avenue, in a sworn statement, /epposed their wishes. He accuses the there was a man under her bed. She One lot of Cireular Lace Flounces in lierre and applique Wilton Velvet. Note the prices: The inlaids cover a wide “For two years and a half my 8-year- | Tefer to the bank deposit guaranty ques- $1. 3 tion in thetr. platf tried the kitchen doo d it A , ae Pp orm and acoffs at | Then ,she e r an 1 1-3-yard lengths 6 inches wide, each, $1.00 Rugs, Rugs, Rugs Rugs and are also very superior in variety and i St. Louis physicians, and was obliged | States office records compare favorably loeked it from the kitchen ‘ ' l h ‘ 9 inches wide, each. $2 00 | Full assortment of wire and cocoa Door Mats, af f their Democratic prede- | S!@F: 284 t c 1 1-3-yard lengths, , ’ » Pare $12.50 | $22.50 | $20.00 | $30.00 ging in price from 65¢ to $4.50 each, brace and crutches. For six weeks they # al * : had him In a plaster cast. He could not) gover Ka sae tes 1 1-3-yard lengths, 18 inches wide, each, $3.50 I read an advertisement of Phenomena! cludes with a : ) Kraus’ specialists and after six treat-} Bryan. : Kermit and Seth Hunting Again. - : aus VA hlZ4n hb — bl Mss ments the brace and crutches were no}. Attorney General Hadley said to a]. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Sept. 15.—Capt ome om - taMindadiadnttte sae longer of any use. He now walks with- eat or 3 a0 would résiy tp ape dele: Seth Bullock left Deadwood yesterday 2 sod ee. f Yow- . : % cee for Huron, S. D:, where be will meet . ‘ , Ti Lo St ts, oh ae If the specialists had not advertised my Hepubiican State campaign at Spring-| Kermit Roosevelt and go for a three- Tenth, Olive“and Locust Streets. | ( enth, Olive and cust ree ‘ -— h M: » © . Segpeemraiingne y £¥eK , 2 ae ; —oo _ brace and walking on crutches.” 8x ‘fully at that time,” added Se, Sena Cheyenne River Indign reservatiens. —

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TT Ne ‘ | 7 : = Opening Sale of Corsets woaien's pope Opening Sale of Ribbons | Handkerc. Handkerchiefs ! : ie Sarees SUS sheet comgnese, Hae Of ney sodets aun your ‘nee , ’ shaper , Men’s soft Japonette and All-pure silk and of excellent quality. The color assortments embrace tion at our Corset Department. Our entire aim is to give you the clos- Women’s all-pure Linen Hem- Irish inen-finish Cambric every desirable Fall shade, also light tints in ot the tote, You Ee est attention and best advice when selecting your Corset. stitched Initial Handker- Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; will fina t} ; walaka always Ghd belt See our new Lyra Snug Hip Cor- One of the new Bon Ton models; chiefs; initial beautifully jugt one hundred and twenty- on Wikies prices splendid bargains—the you get for slender and medium e- high bust and long, flat front, ked in Alt 1 id- five dozen in the lot; good : , »high bust; long h the back is long; also has the worked in Alpenzell embro . : and back; made in fine light- long, flat hip effect; laced in| | ery; in 4% dozen boxes; all full size; all size heme which | | A. full 4-inch width of extra qual- A full 4-inch width of plain Satin weight og = m0n ene a? Pag og pod Rectan reguiar 15-cent Handker- oy a af tom Bag eumbar of Chemises from 75c up to $3.50|| ##§ Sé¥% 3) gry ge is prominent Bast Cn | 2 q . dae 2, turers at one- Gowns from $1.25 up to $12.50|| SnAtte= Bote SR Lega RRS. || tithe Skirts from $1.35 up to $28.50|/| & Ja \W\ Wy’ A Yn Gea Soe ele | : 1 SB A , s | J js ale aN j KEK) 4g 7 a: themes Sep Drawers from 89c up to $4.95|]} BMUMAN JAW /4> | es IRIE IN EOD anpection rm SEF 4 Lm ik Ss ae f ore placing our ¢. ah: Cir Al d d Corset Covers from $1 up to $2.50 Gi" A \be MA “| \\\ gdvance orders ts i .\ | ! | ; i\\¥ having served ss le ae if | AN OHTA | 1 \\N their purpose, we will place

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Ss =_ ee “A ~ Ss nail i OU ae er ee lot you will find tailor-made is composed principally of PAIE.. 6. ee eeeeeees e S a special inducement during the remainder of Opening Week we have planned a sale of over 2000 Women’s Black | — pm ag piece mo 4 wallow, : hr one : oy: . lues at $1.50; , Waists, to- _ * | this offering you may choose from over sixty models that are new and distinctly different from those shown in other ree C ; ij St. Louis shops, but the very low prices which will prevail during this sale is the item of greatest importance. The choted Wednesday ++: 85 ermrte<: SI 49 vation, every new idea in designing and trimming in vogue this season will be found among the beautiful models offered in cluded are black taffeta silks, fancy white and ecru nets, black, oO f Sf he Old M iss is Ss ippi 9? this opening sale tomorrow. This is certainly an extraordinary opportunity to secure a handsome Voile Skirt at a price you white and fancy striped nun'’s veilings; worth The Latest Hit! Just off the press! A copy of this song should be in every : . . me home. It will prove a great rival to “Old Suwannee River.” Through a special handsome styles that will be on a ea ata thas ne Recent ory oo ae gs og waar Re ee, wall ' . ° : ne: . d Ecru Net Waists, also other popular pieces, we ordered a large number of “Gliding Down the Waters 18 New and Distinctly Different Models to Choose from at....... , SO. 95 fo $8. 95 oe ee black oaifiens cau snag it was written about our great river, the Mississippi, this city and the Cen- : . ° d ts: lent elegantly made of good qua tral States will find it immensely interesting. Mail orders will 15 New and Distinctly Different Models to Choose from at ...... $11.50 to $12.95 || Woiste for dress wear: regu. | ity materials; regular $7.95 larly for 23 cents in the East, but, as we purchased such a large : . ist ly Diff j dels to Cho lar $6.25 values; values ; choice co alle Fier I2 New and Distinctly erent Mo loose from at ...... $13.50 to $19.75 || ‘er $62 fay at... S200

a Toe ne aE Hen ite Goods, || Our Great Annual Apron Saiee . ye : ; special purchase of Waistings at a very low rect weight and finish for children’s hie is responsible for these bargains. dresses, waists or ladies’ suits; close, | | 95c Mercerized Waisting, 15c—All new, up-to- Beg ins Wednesda 7. Sept. 16th. 5500 A proms at Bar gain Pr ices, : ni : : i i ith a . , : . ; a firm finish, in the new shades of vac Bh crag aa ye, © AVY An enormous collection, including Ladies’ Aprons, Misses’ Aprons and aaron ee taupe, greens, browns, tans, grays, $5c Irish Poplin, 19c—A really magnificent INT Children’s Aprons. Maids’ Aprons, in all the best styles; Gingham in checks, broken stripes, solid color quality,.and the like of which a have never Pe - Aprons, White Lawn Aprons, Black Sateen Aprons, All bought at very stripes and monotone effects; 36 offered before at this low price. ; low prices and offered in this great annual event on Wednesday. l nes in pieces of 12 S 2 eu ; : inches wide; regular gad nay. noe ed ae pS pe \y Sleeve Protectors and Dusting Caps will be offered in this sale at value 25 cents a yard: 1 aah Gidicel fer enderwear: 1 vows 00 0087 D\\ ANY KX ‘lower prices than ever before made on these useful articles. Wednesday special , ? C and does not wash yellow. : ae Hh \ Apren Sale on Second Floor—Infants’ Wear Dept. ‘ yY Special..... ww Ladies’ Standard White Lawn Aprons, of fine quality lawn; all carefully made and 9% pal | perfect goods; three styles represented in this lot; plain hemstitched, narrow and ME a Sa mM ’ wide tucks and others with insertion and embroidery— B F A u f O n yt The regular 50-cent Aprons in this sale at 35 cents. ad f k ers ; r Om] C I ) The regular 75-cent Aprons in this sale at 50 cents. ots : Cover-All A in best Amoskeag Ging- A large second shipment of these Blankets from New York Auction just arrived, ge con Agpeone in the latest rant hag ham, hm go without reer ip . u : bs ne white lawns; best embroideries, 5 The la “Cover-All” and prices are at about half. j | : ae and tucking. ; ego pe a this sale at cents 00 heavy 12-4 size i | _, $4.00 11-4 White Wool Blankets; oe pes e regular 50-cent Maids’ Aprons— The regular 60-cent “Cover-All” Aprons— Blankets, Anstion Sale Price $ 1.05 good grade; Auction Sale Price.... $2.73 | cs sae —— _ at 35 cents ae In this aoe 48 cents ae 7 e regular 75-cent Maids’ : regular 95-cent “Cover- $2.25 12-4 heavy Silver Gray Bed $6.00 11-4 fine sanitary, gray Lambs’ Wool In this sale at 48 cents In this sale at 79 conte Blankets; Auction Sale Price...... 90. 19 “Blankets; Auction Sale } The regular $1.00 Maids’ Aprons— Fitted “Princess” Aprons, of Amoubens | “

In this sale at GD cents | wnt % gham. $2.50 12-4 White and Gray German | . , P Kitchen Aprons, of genuine Amoskeag Ging- | The regular 60-cent “Princess” Blankets; Auction Sale Price... .Q 1220 $6.75 11-4 White California Wool $4.98 ce i oe -¥ ham; all styles of blue and white checks. sale ot 48 _Blankets; Auction Sale Price ° The ‘regular 25-cent ‘Kitchen Aprons— ° 7 ¢ White Wool Nap : German ~ In this sale at 27 cents i ; ; ; Auction $7.50 11-4 White California Lambs’ pa ite — | ~ $ 1.85 Wool Blankets; Auction Sale Price. $5.25 ; PS | The regular ont Se es waitin $10.50 12-4 A , ts, in natural d medicated red; “<n Bb ; : : . SO Raper boectnconeliateennns ee eee | regular Ib-cent end 19-ceat Dusting Capa,” Tn thie sale at 40 comts

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THT YOU'RE | HODGER’—BRVANS RETORT NO. 2 Democratic Nominee Declares He Has Been on Same Platform for Years.

SUIT OF BRYAN VS. TAFT EPT. 1::.--Rooseveit on be- S half of Taft files replevin suit to recover title “Heir to Roosevelt Policies” from Bry- an. Sept. 14, 10 a. m.—Bryan files counter suit for a “few plain, sim- ple sentences” from Tait. Sept. 14, 1 p. m.—Taft files an- swer to Bryan’s suit charging that Bryan is under peace bond not to resurrect free silver, imper- ialism or Government ownership of railroads. Sept. 15, 10 a. m.—Bryan files an answer to Taft’s answer, alleg- ing Taft doesn’t know what he’s talking about.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.—Soon af- ter his arrival from Baltimore today, William J. Bryan filed his reply to the William H. Taft's interview of yester- day, in which Mr. Taft reviewed the various Bryan policies. — . Mr. Bryan bitterly assailed Mr. Taft, accusing him of evasion and misrepre- sentation and calling on him to ex- plain his record as Governor-General of the Philippines in connection wth the perpetual franchises granted in the islands. “Mr. Taft is dodging,” said Mr. Bry- an, after reading the Taft statement, “instead of defining his position on pub- lic questions, he is inquiring about my record. He accuses me of being change- able and of abandoning issues. “Let me refer to the questions which I have been discussing. I began with the tariff questions 28 years ago and have been a tariff reformer all thees years. Mr. Taft is just beginning to see the necessity of reform. Bryan Defends Record. “TIT began advocating the direct elec- tion of senators as early as 1890 and 1 have been advocating it ever since. In his notification speech he announces that he is personally inclined .to this. This, so far as I know, is his first ut- terance in favor of this reform, ‘and he makes it 18 years after I began work for it. “I helped to draw the income tax law of 1894 and I huve been an advocate’ of the principle ever since. He now ad- mits that the principle is sound. Thus he comes to my position after 14 years of waiting. “I said in 1898 that the Filipinos ought to have their Independence. I have ever since insisted upon ultimate independ- ence cof the Filipinos and of an immedi- ate deciaration of the Government's in- tention. Mr. Taft has this year admit- ted tnt the peop!e must ultimately have independence, although he post- pones the day of it fur at least two gen- erations. ; “I have also Jiscvssed the Philippine question in this campaign and called attention to the fact that Mr. Taft made a mistake cf $114.000,000 in his es- timate of the cost of imperialism. In his notificrtion speech he put the cost at $6,000,000 a yeur, Whereas the _ iIn- creased army a.id navy alone amouncs to more. than $126,00¢,000, — “On the rafiroad question he has ex- pressed himself as strongly as I have. Ile has said, and the President has also siid, that government ownership wil follow if the ra‘iroads prevent regu! :- tion, I have sai! the same thing. Agatust Government Ownership. “I do not desiré Government owner- ship. I hcpe that the railroads will per- mit regulaticn. Our position only dif- fers in that he has more faith than I have in the willingness of the railroads to be regulated; but we agree that the subject of ownership is cne that cannot

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f Se A ROYAL FEAST Post Toasties with Cream.

“The Taste Lingers’’ Oe and 5c pkgs. Made br Postum Cereal Companr, Limited, Battle Creek, Mich.

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A HAPPY HOME is one where health abounds. With impure biood there can- mot be good health. “CITIZENS” (2) WHO DO NOT REGISTER ¥ | mo..4

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5 ir above represents a “citizen” who is not going to register today, Wednesday or Thursday. By not registering he will forfeit his privilege to vote for President, Governor, Senator and all other State and muni- cipal offices. Why won’t he register? For the best reply of not more than 150 words the Municipal Voters’ League offers a reward of $10. Replies must be postmarked not later than Wednesday and addressed to the Municipal Voters’ League, 502 Commonwealth Trust Building. . “WHY DOESN'T HE REGISTER?” “T00 ABSORBED IN SELFISH AFFAIRS,” WINS $10 PRIZE James MacAree Gives Best Answer to Question Asked by Post- Dispaich Picture. Voters’ j

be determined until effective regulations have been tried, so that ownership is not an issue, and I have never sought to make it an issue. ‘Iie spends some time on the money question. The money question has been taken out of politics because the un- expectéd discoveries of gold have given the increase which was demanded by the Republican party as well as by the Democratic party. “Mr. Taft cannot escape from the issues. Let him take the people into his confidence and interpret his platform so that the public will know where he stands and what he intends to do. “If he prefers to delve into the past, rather than meet the issues of the present, will he explain the Benguet railroad in the Philippines and the per- petual franchises that he wanted to fasten upon the Filipinos with a per- petual guarantee of income to the cor- porations securing the franchises?

——————) The League awarded the prize of $190 Monday to James MacAree of 917 Market street, for the best answer to the query ap- pearing in Saturday’s Post-Dispatch: “Why Doesn't He Register?” The picture was intended to repre- man of affairs and wealth, market Municipal sent a reading the financial and pages of a daily newspaper. “Will he explain his record on the la- Mr. MacAree’s answer was: “Be- bor question and his silence on the tariff! cause he is so absorbed in his own Selfish affairs that he is not patriotic enough to take the time and trouble.” Josenh W. Lewis passed upon the merits of the answer, and Monday afternoon notified Chairman Edwaré Hidden of the League that he had awarded the prize to Mr. MacAree. Mr. Hidden mailed a check to Mr, MacAree immediately. question and the trust question during his official service at Washington: REPUBLICANS CARRY MAINE BY GREATLY REDUCED PLURALITY Fernald for Governor Has Margin of 7329, a Loss of 4000 Since 1906. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 15.—Addition- al and revised returns of the State elec- tion in Maine yesterday alter but slight- ly the result announced last night, the plurality of Bert M. Fernald, the Re- publican candidate for Governor, .over Obadiah Gardner (Dem.), remaining 7.329, with 25 small towns and 26 planta-

U. S. Cuptures Japnnese Poachers, WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.--The De. partment of Justice was advised today of the capture of between thirty forty sealemoaching Japanese and two schooners, the Sakaii Maru and the Pin- zai Maru, within the three-mile limit of Paul Island. The revenue cutter Bear made the capture after a chase. A and J st. HANDBOOK ART SCHOOL NOT

Clergymen, Artists and In- structors Discuss “A Study in Oil” From Life.

FIND IT REALISTIC

But, It Is Argued, Realism Comes Before Ideal- ism/in Art.

The realistic painting of a nude wom- an, seated by a small off stove, which is reproduced in the new handbook of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, was characterized by two St. Louis clergy- men and an educator who viewed it Tuesday as not suited for a publica- tion which children should see. Artists who defended the printing of the picture, on the ground that the handbook was not intended for the gen- eral public, admitted the unattractive | realism of the picture, and Prof. Ives, director of the school, deplored the necessity of using inferior models, as had, he said, been done in this case. The painting is the work of Oscar Thalmann, a former pupil of the art school, who is now studying abroad. He was awarded a prize for the paint- ing, which is entitled “Study In Oil From Life.”’ The woman portrayed is seated on a chair in an ordinary attitude, except for the absence of clothing or drapery, and thete is no attempt at idealization in the picture, ‘which is as faithful as a photograph could be. The. hair is worn in modern style. The figure. is thin, and the bones, at some points, con- spicuous. Rabbi Spitz Gives Hig View. Rabbi Morris Spitz, editor of the Jew- ish Voice, said: “I don't think such pictures should be circulated among children. But as an art school catalogue to be sent to per- sons contemplating studying art I see nd possible objection to it. It shows the work being done at the gchool, and that is what the people who receive the catalogue want to see and know about. I have two daughters who studied art, one at this school and one in Chicago. f course they studied from the nude. Art students have to, but in their study of the nude they are merely students, devoid of any feeling but interest in their work.”’ The Rev. W. FEF. Andrews, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, said: “Keeping vulgar pictures away from children, or even works of art that the child cannot understand, is one ques- tion. That of the nude in art is an- other. The former question should con- eern us, but as to men and women studying the nude in art schools—why. that’s part of their work. And repro- ducing these pictures in the arf school catalogue is entirely appropriate, I think. They show the work done in the school.’ Keep It From Children. Ben Blewett, Superintendent of Public Schools, sald: “TI don’t think this ought to go into the hands of children. But in a school cata- logue, sent to prospective students of the school, I see no objection to it, or to any of the pictures which illustrate the work done by the art students at the school.’’ Ives for Realiszm, Halsey C. “Ives, director of the St. Louis Schoo! of Fine Arts, said of the picture: “If the realism of the work is what is complained of, I must admit that it possesses realism. Reulism must come be- fore idealism. “Mr. Oscar Thallinger, the young art student who painted this picture, made it as the result of 20 careful sketches of the same, figure. The picture represents his progress as 2 student, rather than any ideal. It would not be called a beautiful picture. It is a true one, and at his stage of study, it was necessary that he learn truth and exactness in portrayal. The idealism comes later. ‘The model was not a plump or espe- clally graceful figure. Such are not al- ways available. It was his task to paint the defects, as well as the graces.

tions to report. The feature of the election was the in- crease tn the Democratic vote through- out the State. Every one of the four congresisonal districts showed gains, the increase over 1994 being 15.000 votes, and 4000 over 1906. There gains were made almost entirely in the rural districts, showing clearly the popularity of Mr. Gardner among the. farmers. The Republican vote also was great-

also made good gains In the rural dis- ture of Chas. tricts, and in addition regained six cit- ies, which left the municipalities evenly divided between the two parties. Aj] the Republican candidates for Congress health of were elected. The coming Legislature will be strongly Republican in both branches.

ric Sontains neither Opium, substance. Its ago is its and allays Feverishness, Colic. It relieves Tecthin and Flatulency. Stomach and DENIES HE CALLED POLICE Declares He Had No Trouble With Election Officials. John H. Dinkleman denies the pub- lished report to the effect that he summoned the police to suppress an al- leged disturbance, Monday, at 817 North Tenth street, which is the registration place of the Seventh Precinct of the, Fourth Ward. Bears the er by 3000 than in 1906, but it fell 4000 LIX SSS RRR ke ARRAN below the vote of 194. The Republicans}. The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- a uikaen hae and ony been rsonal su sion for over deceive tea in this. Counterfeits, X ¥ve 4 revivify thetorpid LIVER andrestoro its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pure blood, —__..._, Pure blood means health. Health m&°s happiness. BO Supstite, Pa Penegiete. | aa 5.

“L was asked by the judges of elec, tion to serve as a judge at that pre- cinct,” said Dinkleman Tuesday, ‘but I refused to do so. In calling Election Commissioner Carlisle's attention to the matter he understood me to say that I was afraid if I served I would get a ‘black eye.’ He notified the police at once, kind with the judges or clerks at the

polling place in question.” I have had no trouble of any]

@ ' af / in Use For Over SO Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY TT BURRAY STREET NEW YORE GITR |

ie under his ears. Allow no one It is Pleasant. I6 ood, regulates the Signature of

I read it to a lady who happened to around a bundle of old clothes to dis- sect, comparison was a very apt student of art must learn anatomy, and he must learn it from the nude.” TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 15, 1908.

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. GARRICK—“The Wolf.” a grip- - Ping melodrama, well played by company of six excellent players. OLYMPIC—"A Stubborn Cinder- ella,” musical comedy strong in Situations. but lacking’ fn 4is- tinctive music. Homer..Mason heads capable company. a : CENTURY — “Brewster's Mili- lions,” comedy, well presented by practically same company as last season, headed by Edward Abeles. GRAND—“Capt. Clay of Mis- souri” a good play of native Mis- souri life, with baseball game featured in first act. David Hig- gins heads excellent company.

_JMPERIAL—Harry Carey in ‘Montana.” Western melodrama, well presented. HAVLIN’S — “Shadowed by Three.” ‘Thrilling detective mel- odramia, cleverly produced. AMERICAN — New vaudeville bill, headed by Edwin Holt in a George Ade sketch. STANDARD — Sam T. Jack's Own Company. Burlesque and vaudeville. GAYETY—The Parisian Wid- ows. Burlesque and vaudeville. ECLIPSE GARDEN — Stanley Stock Company in “Falsely Ac- cused.”

of the subject, and this he did faith- fully. “‘As to the publication of the picture. the handbook of the schoo! is circulated among those interested in art. Its con- tents are arranged with a view to show- ing the work done in art study. “It is not true that, as the writer of one of the letters in the Post-Dispatch suggested, there are mixed classes in painting from nude models. I do not know. of such mixed classes in any schoo] in the United States. The men students nave their class, the women theirs. Artists Must Learn Anatomy. ‘‘When the letter of ‘W’ was published be in my office. She said: ‘I suppose if that man wanted to teach anatomy to medical students, he would send them The The instead of a human body.’ one. | Mra. Ferguson Defends Picture. Mrs. T. E. Ferguson, chairman of the Art Committee of the Missouri Federa- jis sometimes necessary to use. picture. ‘‘The handbook is not supposed to go into people’s home,” she said. “To the artist there is nothing offensive in the picture.”’ Mrs. G. H. Blackman, painter, said: “The book is’ a technical one and should not be subject to the limitations of ordl- nary publications. But this picture calls attention to the poor class of modes it Such a necessity is unfortunate, for the nude should’ be still, as it was in classic times, the true standard of beauty. “A model falling below the stand- ard of beauty may be still a proper subject’ for painting, hut the effect on the person not educated to art is apt to be unfortunate. It might perhaps be COmeneNS to the effect of pictures in medical books and journals, which are meant only for medical men, but which anyone who cares to pry. into such matters can goreraily see." * William Carl Waldock, painter, sald: “The illustrations in the Art School Handbook are proper, in my view, in connection with the reading matter accompanying them. “The value of a handbook rests in showing the work of the students. The students’ work must be realistic before it can become idealistic.” 4-YEAR-OLD-GIRL CLINGS TO LINES AS HORSE RUNS Tiny Helper of Grocer’s Delivery- man Little Frightened When Rescued. Maida Huschle, 4 years old, thought it fun to ride in the grocér’s wagon and hold the lines while big Bill, the driver, went into houses to take orders. She was on the high seat Tuesday, the lines clasped fast in her chubby hands, when the horse ran away. She did not let go the lines. She screamed, first from enjoyment, then from fright, for the wagon was sway- ing from side to side and the trees and fences were going by very fast. From Nineteenth street and College avenue the horse ran two blocks to State street before anyone or anything got in the way. At State street Roland Gamilin, 19 years old, son of a grocer whose store is at that co r, ran out, 5 yg at the horse and tried to seize the bridle. The young rescuer missed the bridle, but caught one of the shafts. For 50 feet he was half dragged, half pro- pelled, by the horse, And-all the time little Maida clung to the lines and kept her place on the seat. Then the youth managed to get. hold of one of the lines and throwing his whole strength into the pull he jerked the horse to the side of the road. There was a jolt, almost an upset, but little

pat of Women's Clubs, defended the IN ONE WE Bereft of Mother, Brother and Sister, Boys Beg to See *. © «Sick Survivors. Robbed of their mother, sister and brother by death within a week, Rich- ard and Mallet Jackson, M and 12 years old, begged Tuesday to be per- mitted to go to the City Hospital to see two surviving sisters who are criti- cally ill with diphtheria. Their re- quest was not granted. The boys sat sobbing on the steps of their home, 5523 Labadie avenue, Tuesday, until their aunt, Mrs. Lottie Jackson, took them to her home. The house was closed by order of the Health Department Tuesday morning, after the boys had passed the night there. Richard, the oldest in the family, was the first to be stricken with diphtheria. He recovered. His 2-year-old _ sister, Mabel, coutracted the disease, and died at the home a week ago. ' All the other children, except Mallet, were stricken with the same disease. Ethel, 10 years old, and Harriet, 5, were sent to the City Hospital. Tommy, 8, was kept at home until after his mother, who had contracted bronchitis while nursing the children, was sent to the hospital. Her sleepless care of the chil- dren left her no strength to combat the disease. Mrs. Harriet Jackson, the mother, died Monday afternoon. At about the sathe time “Tommy Jackson was being taken to the hospital. He died soon after arriving there. ee Ethel and Harriet: are still In danger, but the hospital physicians hope to save them. Manuel Jackson, the boys’ father, has not lived with the family for a year past, the boys say, although he has aided in the support of the house-

Maida clung to the seat and was safe

hold.

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after viewing the picture, } real value. that this fancy gowns, Our Mr. rial. To make this sale many others equally as / = ed >?

/ \ \ | = _— —

tucks; the long, tight sleewe gray and black; regular $19.50 Dresses: Wednesday to furnish us with several thousand y row a charming silk dress at a say Mr. Garland selecting handsome,

$15.00 to $19.50 Dresses, $9,90 Princess, Semi-Princess, Jumper and One-Piece Dresses: Em- pire, Sheath and other pretty styles, beautifully made, trim- med in novel and pleasing designs, with braids, buttons and pin tucks ; some with lace yokes, others with yokes of fine pin is a feature; materials are ehif- fon taffeta, messaline and black and white checks and stripes ; colors are blue, brown, green, red, tan, . $15.00 to g 90 Wen Htke oo e king us an even greater concession in

Annual Sale of High=-Class Silk Dresses | Tomorrow we will place on sale nearly 1000 beautiful Silk Dresses at

The Wrappe modified Sheath and Princess Dress, other clever models, elaborately broidery and buttons, important part of these dresses; mat tic, Edison, navy and royal blue, teria, cedar, burnt bread, brown, shades of tan, light shades with vl regular $25.00 to $29.50 Dresses;

Eee coine early, as they should all be gone before $15.00 to $25.00; Wednesday. 1S RS eOE SECA See Eb kt oO hed

noon, and are positively worth from

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{Deeply Affected by the Death of a Brother. oa “tranelia Romeiser, daughter of a | Remelser, a prominent Belle | © “vee tran, ts dead at Batavigg 7 ' dispatch received in The dispatch stat |

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; prices aver We have been planning and preparing for this important event sever season silk would be the most favored fabric for the conservativ Y months, knowing, , e dress as well as for the more: + Garland, when in New York early in July, contracted with a large silk i t ards of high-grade plain and fancy silxs direct, thus’saving the mid-* ' dleman’s profit, at a great price concession. He then arranged with one of the lea and importers of fancy gowns, who wanted to retain. all his skilled workmen th make his silks up in dresses. copied, the manufacturer ma se PR als, Pat ding garment ms h the dull season, ‘several Paris models from which they were to be 2 his price than was made on the mate-" | one of importance, we are going to sell these dresses.at a smaller margin of profit *, than even the well-known Garland low prices carry, making it possible for our patrons to secure r- ing of one-half or more. We illustrate below 4 models. There are; os * %

pete ’ NE AN i Ni { ul i

5 6 ae i) | uu ti HM $25.00 to $29.50 Dresses, $14.75 * | r Dress button both front and back, the Panel Dress, the with Empire front and becky esd trimmed with braids, 2 the long tight-fitti Louisine, messaline, foulards and pale sae taupe, smoke, pearl aed, new $14.7 Wednesday.....---- GP res FOE grees

ear Locust > - ner Qaheniuah Broadway, N

Page 5

8 ee Anniversary Sale Floor Covering Printed Linoleum: 65e. grade; at, per yard, 35c. Printed Linoleum; best qual- | ity; 85e grade; at 49e, Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; worth $19.75; at $15.50. Velvet Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; worth $25.00; at $18.75. Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; Oriental and floral de- signs; worth $27.50; at (Fourth Floor.)

cf $4. — ' ? ip r WT j la ) ar | ij ee oS ii DD - PURCHASE of discon- | LAA AD BSA yp ) N > i pS ™ tinued patterns of Lace f en | : : Ps a Curtains, 3 t0 9 pairs of a AY Fe pattern; Marie Antoinette, - . | Arabian, Novelty, Swiss, Saas ° ° : | Tambour and Brussels; The economy opportunities presented during our Anniversary Sale should not be overlooked. Every department is making some very exceptional price concessions, and in-a store like this, with seventy-five large departments, it means unlimited chances for saving. Glance through this Wednesday list of offerings, and you will feel that you cannot afford to overlook this occasion. white, Arabian and ‘ivory col- or; values from $4.00 to $6.00 a Corset Covers )( >) ($3.98 Watches. $1:00) ( pattern Table Cloths) ORSET Covers of soft} EVERY Watch in stock, of : Ww". LIDDELL & O'S

:

nesday, at per pair, $2.98. ° (Fourth Floor.) y

a

a Inverted Lights “3 | (QUEEN Inverted Light; all } or half

Si SE § French Chemise : 'YRENCH Chemise of soft

& Portieres ORTIERES of fine mer- cerized Armure Tapes-

Fruit Jars ALL Screw-Top Mason} Curtain Lace

@ pair; on special sale Wed- nainsook ; full front, pret- both’ foreign: and. Amer. nainsook ; fronts embroid- ered with spray, hand-scallops and eyelets; ribbon drawn through; made entirely by hand; $1.50 values; specially priced Wednesday at 9Sc. GASH Curtain Lace, with single and double bor- ders: some vestibule effects; sell in a regular way at 19¢ to 30c a yd.; specially priced just for Wednesday’s bargain selling, per yard, 16c. try, trimmed with silk cord or Van Dyke edge; in empire green, olive and two shades of red; $5 and $6 values: on sale Wednesday, a special bar- gain, pair, $3.98. tily trimmed with embroidery insertion, lace and tucks. fin- ished with beading: ribbon- drawn; these are good 75e val- ues; on special sale at 49e. Fruit Jars; choice of any size, pints, quarts or half-gal- lons; complete with porce- lain-lined caps and rubbers;, specially priced for tomor- row’s selling at, each, 4c.

ican manufacture; styles for men and women, in silver and gunmetal finishes; formerly priced to $3.98, Wednesday,'} not guaranteed or exchanged, $1.00. heavy quality, bleached Double Satin Cloths; 2x2 yds.; $4.00 values ;' priced for . Wednesday’s selling, $2.00. ‘22-inch Napkins to match; worth $4 a dozen, dozen, $2.50. frosted globe ; burner ; grade wort each, 45e, brass high. mantle; h 79c;

(Second -Floor,y’ i | (Fifth Floor) (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) 4 (Fifth Floor.) (Main Floor.) * '

me (Second Floor.) 4 ae 7 4 (ae. (Second Floor.) qi J 4 : | | ‘ | a 2 ; ($1.00 Satins at, per Yard. 79¢) Anniversary Waist Offerings—Great Values at $4.95 ($150 to $5 Belts on Sale st [Sg most desirable Silks for the Dhirectoire R ——— ‘ . 7 —— FZ eturer’s entire stock o ae gowns For Wednesday’s special selling we have provided unusually attractive Me '..odd lots. and samples, all this season’s styles, | eae et cae ox different — fon v0 4 ; two or three of a kind,-of finest elastic, embracing | values in Women’s Dress Waists at $4.95. We are confident that the values have never been duplicated at this season of the year. (Third Floor.)

ae nore Soe, Sitteress weavers Sete beautiful Persian effects, fancy gilt em- KéyS bosséd. novelty belting, plain silk elastic, de Cy gh engton nogggam sromgieosaal fancy.embossed elastic, many two and three — zon an atin Liu ; ys 4 hinek - tone effects, all first quality, mounted with high-grade, fine all the desirable shades, also cream, white an ACK ; finished buckles, some plain, others with jewel sets, various 8 standard $1.00 quality ; our Anniversary Sale Price finishes; all colors, black and white; values $1.50 to $3.00; x= \ for Wednesday, per yard, T9¢e. (Main Floor.) | a | choles In tomorrow's sale, each, TEe. (Main Floor.)) $1.50 Black Dress Goods, 98c GPECIAL Anniversary offering of Black Dress Goods; saving of one-third on most desirable fabrics; guaranteed all-wool and fast black. Black Plisse Vicuna; 50 inches wide Black Clay Serge; 54 inches wide Black Storm Serge; 54 inches wide Black Chiffon Panama; 54 in. wide Black Diagonal Black French Broadcloth; 50 in. wide Black Rajah Panama; 52 inches wide Black French Poplin; 48 in. wide

Sale of Preserving Needs} PRESERVING Kettles, made of extra heavy| rolled,-samless steel, with bail handle, white. enamel lining; just the kettle for p, tting up preserves: 4-quatt, worth 6Jc; special at 3Be 6-quart, worth 7%; special at 49e 8-quart, worth 98c; special at 59e 9-quart, worth $1.25; special at 69e © Fruit Press, well made; Fruit Jar Funnel, best yust-the thing for erush- grade granite; will fit ing fruit; special, 19¢. and size jar; at 19c. Mason Jar Covers and Strainer, first quality. Rubbers; special, doz- granite; large size;: en, 25c. — special at 25e. Fruit Cans, best quality tin, with eover; dozen 38e (Fifth Floor.)

° 2 . . . s , yay S iy , ‘ x : + - ’ | ’ » » \ . : f > Sa \ q, 1 5 a , i “ s Ane / " - j | 4 ' a »s . \ ‘ . Me ~ 4, — (| , 4 Fe } 73° —* . . x ve *s (a v ‘ : ‘ . , ‘ ‘ . ~ =* . y %, a, i! v4 ‘a, , ¢ L Vf v "*e~eees? . A . A ¢: ; - } 7) Pi ‘ 14S yy)? + e or s* 5 : " - / Ps i OH WY Z \ ar \ hi ‘ ‘ ; 7 = ~ . “Mm i 4 : é S a) ‘ SSW. ®. KS a 2 ert 2 ; ’ | ’ \' . s\e ek “a of DS er FG)": ** A ' X 4 - \ os ‘ . { 4 —-. > a ; ’ j ; . 4 4 ‘a= s . / ‘ P) V > 7 ‘4 = \} 98e : Black French Tamise; 54 in. wide > f "s peel ee | p Y e Qi . | Y Ade a” ) a Yard } a? x Ky 52. Ny¢ & Black Shadow-Striped Taffeta 50 in. yews lS Mh &/ \ Black Twine Voile; 46 inches wide | AS \ i fi) soe r . Black Herringbone Serge; 50 inch : it | \g all 1 Wl j 1 Te | i . “}] y

(Main Floor.) | il) OU will find more than 100 clever models from which to make your selection. Copies of the highest class imported creations, in all the newest shades and materials. The assortment includes beautiful silver-plated ware; sample pieces; some slightly Lace and Net Waists, in white, ecru and black, trimmed with Val. and scratched; the majority are in gdod condition; ; te 7 Cluny laces, embroidery medallions, Irish braid yokes, embroidered on sale at wonderfully low prices. a y wees Ab) “See, «dots, plaits and tucks. There are Tailored Waists of chiffon taffeta, in Se for Nickel Silver Teaspoons, Sugar Shells, | (Z| LER | Oy blue, black, brown, red, gray and plaids—hand- ees $4,.95 : sin black $4.95 Butter Knives, etc. some Messaline Waists, in black and evening 10c for Rogers’ Teaspoons, Nickel Silver shades, trimmed with Val. and Baby Irish Cro- chet laces; yoke of fine net; pointed or square yoke; also many new models in heavy Linen Waists, trimmed with lace and embroidery; Tablespoons, Knives, Forks, ete. 19c for Roger Bros.’ 1847 Knives, Forks, ) some with front of allover embroid ery, white and colored, finished with sp bees alan plaits. These are all high-class garments and embody every new style feature, in- OFIe 5 Baye), eye worth 50c a set; 25. _ . Butter Knives, Sugar Shells, Ladles, ete. cluding the Mousquetaire, leg-o’-mutton, tucked and shirred sleeves; new style pointed price 15¢ a pair; special (Fifth Floor.) | aS 38¢ for Rogers’ Hollow-Handle Knives, Salad Spoons, Meat Forks, etc. Ted 10c stocks and cuffs; specially priced for this Anniversary Sale, $4.95. | Wednesday, ; , (Third Floor.) , bani. a ‘ | (Fifth Floor.) ($2.25 White Petticoats, $ 1.49 Anniversary Sale of Laces and Dress Nets (Main Fioor) | NUMBER of important purchases made by our buyer while abroad will be placed on special sale Wednesday. We assure Lam (On Second Floor ) A you the values are among the greatest we have ever offered in the Lace Store, and that is putting it as strong as we can. neni — —_ a “= eT Choice of $2.50 Novelty Laces, 98c $2.50 Appliques, Yard, 98c $2.50 Dress Nets, Yard, 98c¢ $3.00 Lace Allovers, 98c oe) He El ae iy these EWEST Net Bands, gor- A PPLIQUE Laces, Bands, BOUT 1000 yards of Dou- ABY Irish, Irish . Crochet emt |; yi thd Lae lt Hil | ; : geously embroidered in col- Medallions and Fancy ble-Width Dress Nets of and Oriental Lace All- Wy. Hi Petti- || or effects; every imaginable Ornaments; can be easily sep- Oriental, Chantilly and Fancy overs; white, cream and ecru; Ne Px coats combination; on white and col- arated; come in white, cream f,aces: white and cream: desire dainty and heavy patterns; ZAaN and ecru; Point de Venise, Irish ; ; WS K iat at , able for waists, guimpes anden-_ suitable for waists, yokes and *, AV wg _—— - $41.49 ' \ " =p \ e Na / § Pa we .

a= Sale of Silverware Samples | atts BROS.’ 1847 and other reliable brands of

Anniversary China Specials BOHEMIAN Glass Vases; fancy shape; 9 inches high; mottled color effects; regular price 25c; special Wednesday, 16ce. ELLY Glasses. of [VFA YONNAISE Bowl erystal glass, with and Stand of crystal glass; imitation tight-fitting tin covers; half-pint size: special NTS prion Gusgg yey fancy cut glass pattern; worth 15¢ ; at 8c. sale at, per dozen, 19¢c. AUSTRIAN China BEzY Set of crystal glass$ nicely fin- Cups and Saucers; ished; large Bowl and pure white translucent; six Saucers to. match;

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R EMAINING stock of Women’s High-Grade Oxfords on sale at a great reduction; Wickart & Gard- ner; Murray; Ramsfelder & Ehrlich, and other makes of national repute ; broken lines; formerly priced $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00; on sale at $2.98. f-’ % ASS GPECIAL offer in Women’s High “ f % Shoes of patent colt, dull topsy . fF & narrow and broad toes, extension soles, Cuban heels; also Kid Shoes, hand-turned soles, patent tips, but- ton and lace; French Heel Dress Shoes: all sizes from 2 to 8; A to E lasts; $2.00. OMEN’S Handmade — Shoes; Murray Shoe | = Co.’s products; come in button and lace, in all the latest styles, including the stage last, broad toes, short vamp, high arch Cuban heels and tan Russia calf Boots, lace and button; § also patent colt and demi-glace kid; perfect-fitting footwear; all sizes from 2 to 8; AAA to E widths; price, $5,00. | (Main Floor.)

_—= ;

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, 4 ; yay’, \ . « _ Aa TS 2s, . pf 6’ } ored grounds; both narrow anid . wide; the most effective and Crochet and combination Irish Ns novel trimming on the market; -and Oriental Laces; worth to tire dresses; small and large de- .other trimming . purposes; waht values up to $2.50 a $2.50 a yard; signs; worth $2.50 worth to $3.00 a yard; \), i ae oe yard; onsale at........ 98e i oc 98c a yard; at on sale at, per yard... 98c | AAD AAO RE cine aie $2.50 Platte Val. Laces, 98c $2.00 Waist Patterns Priced 98c : | a : illustrated: of BOUT 250 dozen Platte Val. Laces, Edges and Inserting, to BOUT 200 Waist Patterns; all different styles; very cleverly CHO -E fine éambric: deep 5 inches wide; gorgeous floral designs; for trimming embroidered; plenty of material to complete the entire $1 49 flare lawn flounce, || @#inty undergarments, children’s apparel, ete.; worth $2.50 a waist; some embroidered in white, others in colors, on sheer and | ¥ f 1 a heavy materials; 98e. (Main Floor.) Silk Mulls, 25c_ yd. \{ White Lawn, 10¢ yd. | INE quality, imported Jap- NE case of sheer, White anese Silk Mulls, in new Lawns, 40 inches wide; and staple shades, solid colors| | regular.selling price 19e:yd.; ° with open embroid- dozen yards; at, per dozen, 98c. (Main Floor.) ery ruffle and clus- || (~ on : ter of tucks; others Men's Neckwear | yy with rows of lace in- ad S Folded Four-in- sertion and flare lace Hands, of silk poplin, ruffle; cambric dust 17-inch; new patterns; worth in the leading shades; these L. are full-folded Ties; splendid || only; on special sale at, per| | no mail or phone orders ;'spe- ruffle, $2.25 values; $2.50 a dozen; on special sale hee ! priced $1.49. iD, | Wednesday at, each, 1214c. values at the price, 25c. cial price, per yard, 10¢c. a \ A es (Second Floor.) | Ls (Main Floor.) Pa LS. (Main Floor.): , ee Genuine Handmade Teneriffe or Taora Linens—Sale of Odd Lots Bed Spreads ay *% ree — = black and white, or white background ' black figures é: ly. made and fin-

yard, ° 4 (Mam Floor.)

¥ 4 3 = ns ' _ “ 7 wpa ee iceirh. craphatemindal ich tattee . bal “ 1 We A ‘ %

| | Wednesday's Basement Bargains

White Lawns GHEER White Lawn; 40 | wide; worth HESE Linens are made by the peasants of 12%c a yard; at TWhye. the Isle of Teneriffe. They are gathered up by brokers and offered in the principal mar- kets of Europe. The past season has been exceedingly backward in this line of goods, and our European representative was able to secure great quantities at a sacrifice, enabling us to offer the finest Centerpieces, Lunch Cloths, Scarfs, ete., at half to a third regular prices. They are made in a variety of styles, all hemstitched, with one or three rows of openwork ; others have side borders with spider-web effects, elaborate corners; also medallion effects; all done by hand; the quality of material used is the best; ‘you will marvel at their beauty, the vast e of styles and at the low prices we quote. (On Sale on Second Floor.) ; } bé Centerpieces, 18x18, 20x Centerpieces, 24x24 and Centerpieces, 30x30 and Centerpieces, 36-inch: | Overchecked Serge, Broken Plaid oe | 20 and 24x24; values up 30x30; also Scarfs, 18x 36x36; also Scarfs, 18x also Scarfs, 18x72; val- and dots; in the one-piece style; elega Eaite-ter ede cnt a0iete cor, anes. oe, 1OKDS and 10nS; TOROS end TAS, te Oy te ee House Detshiay Spbaally priced Wedatedy 4 eo. | fed from Jamesto . $1.00 entire lot at values up to values up to | tomorrow House Dresses ; ially pri ay for ¥ = ) ee eee See one price.....-: 69c $2.50; at... $1.00 $4.50. at... $1.50 _ at, each... $2.00 ‘= Sample Corsets | : .. Hand-Drawn Linen Lunch Cloths; Hand-Drawn Linen Lunch Cloths ; 3 3 yerd, 58c. . Art Ticking WOMEN gS Bmbroit P. N., W. B. and several | 45-inch; beautiful d ; have 465 and 54 inch; beautiful and elabo- bene ; ars opera wide borders of drawnwork; some rate designs; medallion effects; ‘ IGURED Art Ticking, Cre- kerchiefs; beautiful de! sorted sizes; high bust and values up to $8.98; . i special sale at....... P.O

ed RAPERY Cretonnes; fancy woven figures; large de- signs and stripes; worth l5c a y ard; at 10¢c. 39¢

tonne and Taffeta, for mak- tong hips; hose supporters | o tee * : woe * baa ~ 7 ba ? . .* P . ’ ~ ‘ w ° . ; ? . . j 7 Z ~ * e ee e ! 7 . BS oe a *y . pee Crekras So t ; ; ib are! . , . : Aen any hk ye ee 2 x . *) |, a ; T ase . : al 7 sr gs Le Bis F x * - “ — j J . Ate te m . Sere a a a . : v PSone > BS a ss a eee oe . 1 ae 5 R 3 ~ mae ° igs , = . 5 : : po es

| tains, covering shirt-waist boxes, muita, | ete.; lefigths to 15 yards; 30c | and 35¢ qualities; on sale to-

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a iw : * = . > q Fvery Recital Is Made to Apply to the Political Situation. ERE are some campaign H stories written especially for the Past-Dispatch by editors of Mussourt Republican newspapers who have been attend- ing the powwow at State head- quarters in the Holland Building : By GEORGE SHAFFER, P in my country the Democrats are I tell them such talk is dangerous to the Down there, you know, Democrats call lies regard the “robber tariff’ as a ter- Recently a young man told his good “You can’t go; son,” she warned him. a * + man, B country in the event of Republican a possum story. Editor of the Schuyler County Repub- always talking about the tariff. community and cite the Arkansas prece- it the ‘‘robber tariff.’’ They seldom refer rible bugaboo, although many of them Democratic mother that he wanted to go “That Robber Tariff might get you and By BEN DEERING, RYAN’S return to the role of success and glorious prosperity the A darkey named Ned caught a POST-DISPATCH CARTOONIST’S IMPRESSIONS OF REPUBLICAN EDITORS OF MISSOURI

GARRY MITCHE LL OF BooNE VILLE SECRETARY THe PRESIDENT R A. MANSFIELD FRom WELLS vit LE

TELLER li

ON THE SAME RAILROAD B'Gosu N ~ RY | eg TLE ER a I ?

broiling. Then he fell asleep. Another darkey came along, took the ’possum when it was cooked, ate it, stretched the bones alongside the sleeping Ned and rubbed ’possum fat around Ned’s mouth and on his hands. When New awoke he saw the fire was out and the ’possum gone. When he saw the grease on his hands and felt it on his lips, he ex- claimed: “I ‘membahs_ ketchin’ dat ‘possum and I ’membahs puttin’ dat ‘possum on de fiah and I specks I must County and noticell many signs on the wall of the hall where he spoke. Among them were two reading: “No smoking”’ and ‘‘No spitting.” .The orator was puffing away at a ci- gar when he noticed the painted legends. “T suppose they wanted to warn me againet a repetition of the Iroquois fire,’ he remarked, throwing his per- fecto (or imperfecto) away. “Well, what do you suppose they were trying to warn you against with the ‘a’ eat ’im. But Lawd knows if I did, yother?” a listener interrupted. he wah de least fillin’ possum eber dis niggah eat.” So with Bryan’s promised prosperity. It would not be the least bit ‘‘fillin’ ’’ to those whe would catch it. * » a By F. E. TAYLOR, Editor of the Rolla New Era. E are blessed with reformers down W in our country. They are always telling you what not to do. They put up signs warning against all possible evil. Recently an

liezn, U When they talk too much about It dent in support of my theory. to it any other way. Democratic fami- do not know what any kind of tariff is. to town at night to attend a meeting steal your watch and money.” Editor of the St. Louis County Watch- prophesying dire disaster to tha Democrats are victorious reminds me of "possum and placed it on the coals for re ree, eee ee ee ee YOU CAN GET IT FOR LESS AT - » . @ ; nage A ee — the populace orator visited a small town in Phelps —_— — ee et ttt ee —~— | HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN COME DAILY AND GET WHAT THEY ARE SENT FOR RED, EAGLE AND GOLD STAMPS © $22.00 in Stamps with 50c Tea, and 30c Coffee, and © — 25¢ Pepper. $4.00 in Stamps with 25¢ Lulu Powder. SPEGIAL: Wt ugar Cured Bacon, Ib...........12%e Sugar Cured Ham, Ib......¢....12%e Best Lard, Set hhe th.od obec és eades he Spring Chickens, Ib..............18¢ 8 Choice Sirloin Steaks......... 2 Tender Round Steaks... 2 Slices ) | rs = er ig | poe or oy Bi sess Pork Sheulder, Ib.......... Boneless Stew Meat, Ib........... Chuck Roast, tender, lb Blade ve Rie ahs a ig ree Rib Roast, Ib.

» WITH 25¢ PURCHASE AT OUR BAKERY DEPT. $2.00 IN STAMPS FREE SEPT. 1 Sacks Salt Bottles . Wash Blue....... 8 3 83 Bottles 3 Bottles Amonia bars Naphtha Soap Bottles Vanila or Lemon tract Cans Egg Baking Powder Boxes Washing Powder Sweet or Sour Pickl 7 Bars Fairy Soap 7 Bars Sweetheart Soap 4 Boxes Seediless Raisins New Pears (evaporated) lb New Apricots, 2 lb 4 Ibs. Best, Rice 4 libs. Butter Beans 8 Ibs, Navy Beans Good Corn or Peas, can Fine or Wide Noodles, 2 pkgs.... 3 3 Ex- 3 3 _ *—s;sHIRECTIONS FOR’ REACHING BAILEY MARKET. _ From'‘any car transfer to Grand avenue car going north—get off at Balley aventie and walk east; or else transfer to Lee avenue car going north—gét eff at Glasgow avenue and walk south.

> Ee a ee A Ry enema A ef

Phon aph. of Acceptance the widest Phonograph.

U t Function of Nest Ad ministration Reoseveli Policies

Also Makes Speech Records for the Edison Phonograph E. are now able to offer twelve Records made by Wiliam Howard Taft for use on the Edison selection of Edison Records by Mr. Taft as a vehicle for giving the telling points of his Speech idest currency is another tribute to the genius of Edison and the Phonograph which he has made. Some newspapers say that J aft is unwilling that Bryan should monopolize so useful a campaign ally as the Edison that is true or not, here are the These Records may be heard at all Edison dealers, 35 cents each. NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO. Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J, The Enferced insurance of Bank Tee Parmer and’ the hepets The Farmer lican Party alge and Progress of the egro

“Oh, I guess they were afraid of an- other Johnstown flood,’’ he answered, sarcastically. That’s the way with the Democrats. against imaginary dangers from Repub- lican rule, when anything but blessings therefrom is as unlikely as another Johnstown flood. s 7 . By JOHN E. SWANGER, Editor of the Springfield Republican and candidate for re-election as Secretary of State, HE Democratic party reminds me of T a Kentuckian I once knew. This Kentuckian spent all his own money and all his wife’s money looking for a brand of whisky that would “taste as well coming up as go- ing down.’’ The Democrats are always looking for an issue that will be as good after the election as before, but they never seem to find it. > > By J. E. McKESSON, Editor of the Lebanon Courier. STRANGER visiting in Laclede A County many years ago inspect- ed the signs over the country stores and was surprised to find a cow’s tall hanging over the door of a butcher shop. It had been cut from a bovine that was converted into steaks. The stranger didn’t realize that when he saw it dangling at a height of about fifteen or twenty feet and exclaimed: “Well, I'll be crackled if I see how that cow ever got her tail through that ho'e up there.’’ I think of that story whenever I hear of a man predicting Democratic vic- tory. I wonder how he got such an idea into his head. ARTILLERY TO FIRE BLANK SHOT AT WRIGHT IN FLIGHT Test Agreed Upon to Determine Efficacy of Field Guns on Airships. By Wire From the Weehinaten Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Artillery- men at Fort Myer may take a shot at Orville Wright and his aeroplane to- day while a flight is being made. If they shoot, it will be with blank cart- ridges. While it may seem perilous to shoot at the aeroplane with a _,blank, the object to be attained will be worth while: The fact is that no artillery- man has had a chance to see what he can do toward coping with the new factor in warfare. Wright today told artillery officers that he is willing to have a blank fired at him if the per- formance will enable thent~to get an idea of how to deal with an enemy on

The idea is to post a gun a half mile from the track of flight, and train it on the object flying through the air at express train speed. If they can load, train and fire the gun before the aeroplane gets out of reach, the gun sharps will have less nervousness about aeroplanes than they have now. If Wright passes out of range be- fore the gunners can fire, they intend setting about the invention of a con- trivance that will enable them to rid- dle any heavier-than-air machine com- ing within half a mile of an ordinary fieid gun, DENEEN TO USE AUTOMOBILE IN ST, CLAIR COUNTY CAMPAIGN Rodenberg and All the County Candidates to Accompany Gov- ernor on Rapid-Fire Trip. Gov. Deneen of Illinois will ' partict- pate in an automobile campaign of St. Clair County, beginning at Edgemont, ast St. Louis, at 8.30 a. m. Sept. ee eresstian Rodenberg and alli the county candidates will take part in the rel campaign. ag tba te Edgemont the automobile party will move to Caseyville, arriving there at 9:15 a. m., and after a brief stop will rush to O’Fallon. Lebanon will be at 11:15. men enes ueomodile party will arrive in Summerfield at 12:45 p. m. and in Mas- coutah at 2. A tour of some of the eastern counties of the Congressional! district will also be made in automo- hiles. Marissa, in St. Clair County, will be visited at 6:4 p. . 4 The 4i| reach, Lenzburg at 10 a.

(o- ut Milistadt at 2, lumbia East Carondalet

t Cah se eee the speaker's automoblie | They are always warning the people} reconnoitering work on an aeroplane. | |

| fight participated

CNIVES, DRAWN N STREET FIGHT THREE STABBE Three men were stabbed in a general in by eight or ten men in front of the saloon of William Mahl, 175 St. George street, at 10 p. m. Monday. One man’s condition is critical. The police do not know the origin of the riot. When the call for’ officers was sent in the men were surging to and fro on the sidewalk, crying out angrily and flashing knives. «as the po- 'Nce closed in on the rioters somebody shouted a warning to the fighters, who dispersed. Several of them attempted to enter Mahl’s saloon. Mahl, who had not engaged in the fight up to that point, tried to force back the invaders. They attacked him and he was slashed on the right side of his head. He is confined to his home, but his condition is not serious. The police found Waldeck Raznak, 26 years old, of 2716 South Second street, disabled on the scene of battle. He was sent to the City Hospital, suffer- ing from a stab wound in the left breast, three similar wounds In the neck and another on the forehead. Frank Chisake, 30 years old, of 168 St. George street, who was suffering from a scalp wound, was arrested. The police are looking for John Kolodvey of 213 Sidney street, and Walak Chisake of 133 St. George street.

WIFE'S ANNUAL ELOPEMENT KEEPS HUSBAND AT WORK SAVING TO PAY. EXPENSES Philadelphian Says He Has Twice Been Left Bankrupt by Restless Mate. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.—‘“‘It keeps me hustling to make enough money 80 that my wife, Goldie, can take her an- nual elopement,” Harry Green told Magistrate Carey, as he'‘swore out a warrant for Samuel Shofe, his brother- in-law. Green averred that tiis wife, to whom he was married in Russia 13 years ago, has formed the habit of eloping with his brother-in-law “Shore about once every year. ' He didn’t mind it so much, Green said only Goldie had left him a near-bank- rupt when she took unannounced pll- grimages with Shore, who is married to Green’s sister. A year ago last July the pair ran away together, Green said, his wife carrying with her $800 of the family funds. They were traced to Mentreal, Hartford, Conn., and other places and returned to Philadelphia only when they became financially embar- rassed. Green declared he has been saving up ever since for the last elopement, which took place Sunday night when his wife took everything that she could conve- niently carry, including» $400 cash and about $400 worth of jewels. “She even took my wedding suit that I have preserved all these years,” said Green in a tone of pathos. ‘“‘Maybe she will marry Shore some day.”

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- clated Press.

ODA APO PI OI 25C Ghetans 50c Novelty Stripe Sdiling . «wees 600 yards new novelty stripe wool suiting, 36 inches wide; in a good range of colors; regu- jar 50c quality; Wednesday, C. Dress (se : ¢: &e F:4 1200 yards Amoskeag A. F. C. Dress Ginghams, the best made; in all the new Fall styles; the regular 1l5¢ | mG kind; Wednesday, 9 yard eee@aesueeoeasnee ee e208 5.00 All Wool Blankets ... 200 pair plaid all-wool 11-4 Blan- kets, black and white and red and black plaid; worth 5.00 a pair; Wednesday, POIP. cco cocceeveges 00 2,90

Guaranteed ALARM CLOCKS Best quality nickel- plated Alarm Clocks, with patent alarm stop; every one guat- anteed ; a 1.00 Clock; tomor- row, only— ASC }«: Q8 for Skirts like picture below They're regular 5,00 Value: $3 Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS, for a Full Book. Worth of Goods be placed 2.50; will go tomorrow 5.00; this lot consists of Eta- mines and all-wool Worsteds, in Closed-out sample line of 3500 Dress Skirts to ‘age on sale Wednesday at 1.98; $ fase 6 Skirts in the lot worth up to | qf Ing Li Hy i? Uiky pretty, checks, mixtures, white, navy, gray and blacks; all beautifully trimmed with wide folds of same material; others taffeta trimmed; choice of the entire lot, while they last, at fancy stripes, tomorrow bocker Pants tomorrow . Boys’ good wool Pants, Boys’ 75c Wool Knicker- Boys’ K. & 8. Blouses, Underpriced Wednes- day Items. rsd vseics ce 19¢ 35c Corset Cover Embroidery... 5c Unbleached Muslin 25c Clothes Brushes 5c dozen Safety Pins, all sizes 7T¥%c Outing Flannel sa 75c Metal Crex Rugs, size 27x54.. 5c Roll Toilet Paper, 10 rolls.... wwwvewwws" Re San 12.50 Boys’ Suits, 1.25 Boys’ double-breasted Suit, ¢ elegant wool cheviot worth “Si

JO 1.98 FOR 4.00 AND 5.00 FALL JACKETS, Odds and ends in pretty, fancy mixtures and stripes; black broadcloh and covert cloths; some short, tight- well and fitting effects, back, collarless coat choice of lot at tailored; collar breasted; some lined throughout; others __ loose-fitting effects, double- oe toe 5.95 FOR 10.00 FALL JACKETS. Beautiful %-length Jackets in the new semi-fitting ef- fects; come in pretty novelty stripes, mixtures, and black broadcloth; fancy pockets; button trim- med; coat collar; special, for one day, at 6,95 | 2.98 FOR 5.00 VOILE DRESS SKIRTS, ( Ladies’ Black Voile Dress Skirts; full plaited effects: trimmed with four narrow and one wide fold of taf- feta silk; others in Panama cloth and brilliantines: some button fronts in the lot; choice, for one day, at AAAS ‘ $12 and $15 New Fall Suits .50 The Globe picked up 400 very swell Fall Suits for Men and Young Men in imported cassimeres and cheviots. All the new shades are repre- sented. In a regular Way these Suits would sell at $12 and 315, but the A) Globe offers ' them tomorrow —— CARA ARS AOA

The Greatest Service Operated — FOUR FAST TRA BETWEEN INS EACH WAY DAILY — St. Louis and Kansas Cit “The Road That Put St. Louis on the:Map’’

St. Leuls to Kansas City. st. Louts...9:04 a.m. 2:25 p.m. + Vand. Av..9:lla.m. 2:33 p.m. vy. Delmar Av..9:21 a.m. 2:41 p.m. r. Kan, City. .5:34 p.m. 9:45 p.m. The equipment of all trains, electric-lighted chair cars and IS VIA THE WABASH Kansas City to St. Louis. : Kan. City. ..10:00 a.m. - Delmar Av.. 6:08 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 6:16 p.m. 6:30 p.m. ‘31 p.n 2D. . p. - Vand. 7:30 a.m. ’ St. We gags shortest, Smoothest and Straightest_ Line

1:20 p.m. 10:37 p.m. 10:50 p.m. trains {s modern—chair cars, dining cars, observation-parlor cars on day sleepers On night trains. The WABASH Line from St. Louis runs through beautiful Forest Park and the magnificent residence district of the West End. WABASH TICKET OFFICES: Eighth and Olive Streets, Union Station, Vandeventer Avenue and Delmar Avenue

9

9 » . 112-114 N. 12th St. (Jost South of Pine St.)

VVSVOOCCOCO:+. OOOO HESS: SPECIAL LINOLEUM OFFER! Fine 3-ply Linoleums in a num- ber of new sold at 60c—our special this week, per square yd Fine, heavy, durable and high- grade Linoleums;: the kind sold everywhere at 75e a yard; in many different patterns; as a =— offer this MULVIH'LL'S “’RELIANCE” RANGE, Body is made of best polished steel; the oven and fire box are of highest Srade; linings durable and heavy; nothings but the best material anti workmanship employed tn its con- struction. A high-grade range at a price within reach of everyone, Equal in every respect to = 1000 renee. $28.50 | PAY US $1.00 EACH WEEK. patterns; usually 27h

oe Perrwe's Ome oe mem a0 ey ae ye A fine Bed Davenport is the most handy article of furniture ever made. Come in and let us show you the One we offer at.. You'll say it’s the biggest bargain ever shown. PAY US $1.00 EACH WEEK. IGS ~via . rizdFha 5 ‘2 .. $14.50 t rs

i ae hla vr * & A Ta EN AeS: calf | Vietatiel\ yee 4 r i TL a Can you imagine anything more useful or ornament- than a combination and Desk? We have a new style, finely finished oak one which we al Bookcase A handsome Buffet bist | é Mission style; the rool ur- able and. prettiest of F styles; fine bevel mir- : ror; our special at... $18.50 . PAY US $1.00 BACH ° : $1.00

& é » € We want to show you how good P fron | ni Writing have a good, durable fron’ Bed which will last for years at the = a low price of +00 PAY US £1 EACH WEEK.

‘ se / . ps 3 bs, : a ; a * ee “4 “7 a4 ; ont } Ria 7 ae ae : ae F.. ax i Ee Py * ‘ina ah. Pee : Ez : , ‘ ¥% ry : - ce <, we =

from St. Louis From Sept. 1 to Oct. 31 1908, inclusive, this low, one-way 0.0n st rate will be in effect daily, affording an excellent opportunity to reach the Golden State via the famous Overland Route, For full information address L. E. TOWNSL Aw 903 Olive St., St. Ladin we? Union Pacific Southern Pacific . Coste troublesome old style screw No extra rubbers to buy. le Try a dozen jars this year—next year you wont use any other kind.

paps NEWEST ano BEST HOME-FURNISHINGS at |

Bed you can buy for little moneys Weg o

Page 7

és 235 4 eee Saesiech sec ckeS aye a as ia uy - zs a . N " oe SEA Bes TREES Prk akinne § Fn . ; : * . 7 - re h +t, . 4 f é é og ae : eee : j : ta ae oe 6 bs - - » Police Have y in Confirm- ‘Were Entered. | } - ‘Burglars ‘ransacked fifteen offices in the Merchants-Laclede Building, 408 Olive street, Monday night, according quarters. The Police Di ee : to a report received at police head- to assign building, | as to a how many | were entered. . Ricketts

aif.

offices declined to give the details to the police, but said he would talk to a plain-clothes man. Chief Smith put a detective at work. To the Post-Dispatch Mr. Ricketts declared that a robbery had been re- ported from only one office. gf said peared from Hastor & Bone” Advertising o., on the fifth floor. Yellow Fever Reported in Havana. HAVANA, Sept. 14.—A case of yellow fever in Havana is reported and an or- der has been issued forbidding the of- ficers and men at Camp Columbia from

CITIZEN ARRESTS MAN FOR ANNOYING GIRL ON STREET sie Said She Was Insulted and Bystander ‘Takes Her Part. Joseph C. Hoelzer, 3131 Osceola street. played policeman Monday night and ar~ rested a young man who, he claims an- noyed Miss Minnie Flemming, 1414 Washington avenue, by addressing her with the remark, “Hello, Kid!’ Hoelzer saw the mah speak to Miss Flemming as she left a drug store at Fourteenth street and Washington ave- zer offered his assistance. “This man has insulted me,” said Miss Flemming. “I'll arrest him,” said Hoelzer, and he led the accused 40 a patrol box. While another citiZen telephoned the po- lice Hoelzer held his prisoner. When the*Wagon arrived he turned him over to Poligeman Schleifstein. At“ Central Station the prisoner gavo his mame as Earl East, 1831 Division street. He said he knew Miss Flemming by sight-and meant no harm in address- ing «her. ° Miss Flemming and Hoelzer promised to appear in the Clark Avenue Police TUESDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 15, 1908, WIFE ASKS POLICE T6 FIND MISSING MONEY AND HUSBAND Declares Former Proprietor of Cafe Failed to Keep an Engage- ment. In reporting the disappearance of $900 and a diamond brooch valued at $400 from a safety deposit box in the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Co., Mrs. Elsie Deubner, 3431 Eads avenue, also _ re- quested the police to look for her hus- band, Henry F. Deubner, former ca proprietor.

Magnolia Avenue District that she had an engagement to meet her husband downtown Monday afternoon, but that gone Cleveland, . home. She describes him as 41 years od. vent dressed and having several gold eeth.

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of fe| ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED,

. 4 fe line stripes; exceptional

if t had , etact’se. | Mr og cores , hg sw coming into the city.

nue. She resented the remark and Hoe!l-

Mrs. Deubner told the police of the

DISTILLERS ORDERED TO MARK IMPURE WHISKY “IMITATION” Judge Humphrey Makes Similar Ruling as to Goods Artifi- cially Colored. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 15.—Judge J. Otis Humphrey, the Federal Judge who gave the packers their immunity bath, has refused any relief to the dis- tillers and rectifiers of whisky. In a decision just handed down, he decides that any whisky that is not absolutely pure and of natural color must be la- nan ii i

— Court. against East.

A. _ Bargains in New Linens - _— Damask Bleached Heavy Scotch Damask; ns of fine and su- 72 inches wide; $1.10 value; special k, just arrived at, per yard 89c 21-Inch Bleached Napkins, in pret- ty small designs; a good value at, per dozen $1.7 Special: 72-inch cream Irish double satin damask, worth today $2.00 a ard; while 8 pieces last we offer it at, per yard $1.65 Huck-a-Back Towels; extra heavy, damask borders and hemmed; ws $3.25 a dozen; Wednesday, $2.75 Baby Towels; made of very fine linen vantsh ih beautifully finished and hemstitched; indispensable for the baby; the dozen 84.50 Towels — Embroidered with word “Baby,” in pink, blue and white; sor spot, poppy and s afar iB made by a leading Belfast manufacturer and guaran- teed to give satisfaction in wear and finish; per yard $1.25 ' | Laces, Veils and Neckwear n Fancy Cotton Laces and Insertions, in sets . . and odd widths; worth up to 25c yard; your choice at | ovelty Bands, in the latest cashmere col- - orings, at 12%ec, 1Se, 25e and 39e a Bleached Damask; 72 inches wide; _ very heavy and durable; $1.25 quality; our leader yard

ancy Nets, in rainbow tints and tucked effects; 50c per yard-and up. Turkish Laces—Real hand-crochet Turkish Laces and Insertions, in a large assortment of patterns, from % to 7 inches wide; worth double our prices of, per yard, 25e, 39e, 50c, 6Oc, $1.00 and $1.50. $1.50 y Fancy Drape Veils of Chiffon and Chenille, ' with dotted Tuxedo meshes; all colors; worth to $1.00 each; choice for \ Wirt itttee sete eeee eee e es tevetees | The New Dress Goods PEERLESS exhibition covering the widest scope. All the variations of the soft and firm fabrics are here in pro-

~ 4 dew---,fusion. Domestic weaves in many effects. The most ex- ak Bl quisite imported fabrics. As some of the choicest fabrics come | only in single dress patterns, an early selection is advisable. " "42-inch India Twill, in a complete 52-inch Prunella Cloth; extra fine - | line of colors; special quality and finish; A . auton Bor yard _ d1.00 - | 48-inch Plain Broadcloth; . _ 45-inch Herringbone Stripe Suiting; an unusual value for... $4.00 tribe. a satin effect in $1 10 : an. the stripe; per yard.... : 54-inch Panama Suiting; in: hair- 48-inch Satin Stripe Diagonal Twill, $1 25 ‘Showing blending of the 1 7 5 aah nate a . new soft Fall colors; yd ®. “| +46-inch'Prunella; in shadow stripes; “48-inch Scotch Suiting} in small in new blues, reds, smoke 1 1 5 checks and stripes; greens, etc.; per raw sh * . eoper yard The United States Fireless Cooker The only Hygienic Washable Cooker made of a single material. if How would you like to prepare your @inner in the morning and have _ # it hot and nicely cooked at noon or at night or at any hour between? | How would you like to have hot food or drink in any part of the house > and at hny hour; day or night? — ak ° You can prepare your breakfast in the evening in the kitchen, take the cooker to your room if you wish—it eooks while you sleep—a hot break- fast awaits you, - : | Value at../. ¥ aa hae ay

Our 30c Dinners Crowd our big 4th floor space daily. Here’s the menu we've prepared for Wednesday: Rice Tomato Soup. Stuffed Spring Chicken with Pan Gavy, or Irish Stew, Dublin Style. Mashed Potatoes, Sliced Cucumbers, Hot Homemade Rolls. Pine Apple Ice. Coffee, Tea, Milk or Buttermilk. Wa Bar Our Magazine Offer Still continues, but not much long- er, so hurry your order if you'd avoid disappointment! “Pictorial Review” is. ..$1.80 “Modern Priscella” is. ..$1.20 “Ladies’ World” is Oc “Pictorial Review” Patterns if ST:LOUIS are zines for one year for only The group can be sent to one or three different addresses as desired.

price, during Wednesday only, to

A Dress Skirt Offer That's Unusually Good! F OR, a special bargain to bring you to our Second Floor tomorrow we’ve selected a lot of handsome Chiffon Panama Skirts in black with white hair line strip es—also in plain colors. They’re fashioned most styl- ishly in the new 11-gored effect, buttoning down the front and having deep bias fold of self material at bottom. We’ve sold quite a large number already at $12.50, but will reduce this

$7.75.

New Fall Suits, tailored and trimmed with bands of satin, colored buttons and braid ornaments; Skirts in new gored effect and trimmed to conform with coat, made of striped and plain chevron weaves; also rich, lustrous broadcloth; in all the leading shades; special at afr bo ort $29.7 S Handsome Suits of plain and fancy colored novelty suitings; coats in French cutaway styles; pointed front and back, lined with best grade taf- feta silk and Skinner satin, smartly tailored and handsomely trimmed with braid; skirts are the latest mod- els for fall and trimmed to match | coats; exceptional | $ 47 5 () r value at $42.50 and. Tailored Coat Suits, in the long em- pire style; attractively trimmed with braid, coat satin lined; exquisite nov- elties; made of blue, black, taupe, gray and green broadcloth and novel- ty suitings; very | special at $35.00 and. $39.75 Nobby Tailored Coat Suits for girls, made of fancy striped worsteds, trim- med in satin bands and satin around molds; collar and sleeves inlaid with satin; skirt is the new 7-gore effect, trimmed in satin bands and molds; a “new, attractive model; in catawba, 5 opined value at. 20.00 ‘the eo ‘ oe Te " 4 a tes oh HM Lee a excellent value net © Dress Skirts of fine grade all-wool Panama in the latest gored model, with ‘graceful flare, trimmed with self-fold and buttons; in black, blue and gray; an extra good value at Mtoe stag. an Dress Skirts, with graceful flare, in new 13-gored models, trimmed with 6-inch self-fold and covered buttons; made of fine black and blue serges and chiffon Panama; $13.50 values; x pms iy New Taffeta Silk Waists, trimmed with pin tucks and bands of silk; em- broidered with French knots and or- namented in braid, open back, mous- quetaire sleeve, in brown, navy and dark green; a regular $ 3 9 5 owe $5.00 value at Net Waists; in white and ecru; made over a Silk body lining; lace yoke in front and back; has the new Gibson collar and long mousque- taire sleeves; price... : $3.75 Beautiful New Waists, of novelty silk; in stripes and Persian patterns; a variety of »eautiful colorings, with latest designs in sleeves; Gibson col- lar trimmed with solid color bow tie; something entirely new; at

New Waists of dotted net, trimmed in a beautiful patt ¢rn of filet insertion, forming Gibson effect front and backs long sléeves trimmed to correspond, made over a silk lining; in cream only; an 10: DOD

Blankets and Comforts (In Basement) Blankets—Size 10-4, all-wool,steam “Comforts—Full size, with white shrunk, with blue or red borders; worth $5; rarbo.10 cotton filling; $1.75 qual- / 95 ity;“on sale at, each.... P

“gy wong Price is $7.50— ur Price : You can prepare your dinner in the morning, place it in the cooker, | +go away all day—a hot, well-cooked dinner awaits you at night upon a. a. _ your return. .

* =| van Dusen Cake Pans—Made of tin; requires no greasing; f Van Dusen Pans, . of round

of heavy tin; 50- Ib. size; regular price T5c;. sale i coe } Oe Fancy Japanned Flour ; made Cy * — fj $10.00 ‘‘Smart Set’’

aiden ¢ ~ ‘ VARIED assortment of designs, finished in rose gold, sil- vered oxidized and gold; some stone mounted in imitation emerald, turquoise, ruby, ete. ae Lot No. 1. Several differeat styles; worth | 156 | : 25c; special at. TOR eee eee eT Tere. Lot No. 2. These are regular 50c and 75c values | 50e SD eee+eereee® “ A splendid assortment Lot No. 3. 4. de on sale at each ; 4 of $1.50 to $3.50 : Ss oe = your for Ohi | pe - Special and Very Timely Sale of Portable Gas and Electric Lamps Se Just when the ~* 37 : eS long winter evenings are but a few weeks ahead, come these

* v ke ; : oe’ ae i ? fF

Page 8

‘ na

TUESDAY-- 8T. LOUIS POST ‘DISPATOR—SEPTEMBER 15, 1908.

8

ee GHLSIB ON “P AGH OLD MAN'S = FE AE tae

. Asks Ee Heart-Balm ~ When: “J. W. Free, 88, Shat- ‘ters Romance. Pe "WRITES Ke. A» BYRON

»

men” i’ His Letters Fitted With the er Perfume. of ‘Flowers .and mee _ Pretty Phrases. s*s

: aoe to the ‘pach Clpaees. NEW: YORK, Sept. 15.—Filing a huge -bunth of letters filled with expressions of love ais , the necessary legal proof,’ Miss Nellie B. -Licklider, who is years old” and pretty, has begun: an - action: -against - ‘John w. Free, 63 years “her” ‘genior, for $60,000: damages for breach of ‘promise to wed. Mr. Free, who lives.at the Gilsey House in this* ) . city,. is ‘the inventor of a malt machine and is reputed to be: worth a fortune. Most of the tender letters which the 'girl—she, is from Kansas City—has of- fered ‘in evidence were written to her in. tHat city by the aged defendant from New. York. ‘According to her story, she believed what the aged inventor wrote about ‘“his passion that bloomed like the pop- . pies of California, and languished like ‘the strawberries that mellow to be ‘ eaten.” So fetching were his appeals, - she went .to, Buffalo intending’ to marry him on Aug. 18, but discovered the \ceremony was to be a mating of two souls ‘without the solder of the law. He wanted to wed by a@ spiritualistic cere- weeny. ~ m, pictures of the Hfe he has made a cou- “of millions and taken her to the 0 ranch, he: suddenly drops to “ay with a thud and asks her how | ‘s a oe csemh, her waist she is—because © oor wants \to. know and has a surprise Mealltornla ‘blossoms Hincen’ forever— leve for you’’—he says. ————e ee Oe ee

d Pile Cure, Quickly, ee Pain and in the Se- crecy of Home. A Trial Package § Sent Free, by Mail, in ie * Plain: Wrapper. 7 To the one who has suffered the tor- on of piles‘a cure brings. to one the - fullest.joy in.the.world. ou will ‘You may have such a but try: Don't delay. tke this invi- Safton and ‘rove, -by a trial package ‘eae Pyramid Pile’ Cure can’ dq; same for you that it has done for s of others. ry Me yneed for big doctor bills or an a ion,. paiu. or. constant. worry and : bom of a from work or social duties ver in ‘stock, es ot thenith. o to your druggist today anu buy i .or send us fifty cents and we will nd _ a package by mail in | plain ; want . —, its ability for i ore you buy send us your name el addreas and we wil dog you a Bras ite a2 -free.. Address 162 Pyramid Bldg.,

July 16, 1907. Y Own Nellie B.—California M flowers bloom forever. So flourishes my love for you. If only I had my sales completed and my invention, which Uncle Sam needs so much, in the hands of more active men. My brain conceived it and wrought it; now I want someone to use it. Life is unreal. Father Time has dealt lightly with me, but for- tune has laid an iron fist on my nose. You are wealthy today and poor to- morrow. Would that. I could close the book of business life and: race away to California’s orchards of ever fresh roses with you. * * * : JOHN W. ROSY LIPS LIKE | RIPE STRAWBERRIES. . Dec. 31, 1907. [) “ve: Nellie Dear—I will give waht to live. Oakland, Cal. We will have a little ranch 15 or 20 miles from Oakland, and drive out there each evening. We will have a nice family. on the ranch and have some game, fresh chickens, eggs and other things that are fresh, and we will s vy there.as . long as we want to, and en” we are tired of this kind of life’ we can . go to another little rai.ch, I am selling stock all wwe o coun- try and the lady that is ih the lin- en room in the Gilsey House today said that she would take 100 shares if I would let it go at $l a share. ~ She is a nice lady, but weighs 176 pounds. She is a little too heavy. How much do you weigh? I will wait until the 9 o’clock mall to see if I get a letter from my little girl. I wrote you to give me a full meas- ure of yourself, but, Nelife, dear, you did not mention the measure of your arm or the size of your wrist, nor how much you measure about the waist. I wish you would send me same. I have an object in this, I went to church Sunday, and then came home and had some good str«wberries.

you a little idea of the way I: ; Say we live ih |

your rosy

Hach strawberry I ate I thought of lips. .Oh, piffle. Yours, JOHN W. | WARNED TO WED ED TO INSURE LONG LIFE’ * : y April 13, 1908. * Y GooD , LITTLE GIRL: “f M I went to ‘a fottune teller. yesterday. The medtum said that I was about to be bothered with my business, that I was much “in love with a tall, Missouri and that I would not live long if I did not soon marry her, You know, Nellie, that means you. She ‘told me about my family. He said that my father lived to be 102 ‘years old, and that I would live longer. .I met a pretty woman yes- terday, but she weighed 180 pounds. How much do you weigh now? My best wishes and good suck to you and me. JOHN WASHINGTON: FREE; President (not of the United States). queen-like gir] in‘. age NELLIE BESSIE: Your ; You | know my father was:'a Scotchman. Throbbing Love Letters ot a Rich Old Man to Missourt Girl Who Sues Him for. Breach of Promise HAD SURPRISE IN STORE FOR NELLIE. Dec. 10, 1907. ELLIE—Do you like fat peo- N ple? I don't. I hate them. Cheer up, Nellie, for I'll soon join you. You are almost perfectly built, but not quite stout enough. We're going to California, where I'll plant 10 acres of pumpkins, melons and squashes to fatten you up. I don’t like a scrawny woman. Nellie, send me your measurements, neck, wrists, length of arms, ankles, all— you know—exact, too, for I'm going to surprise you. JCHN W. —_—_———— MILLION IN SIGHT BY SALE OF STOCK. | June 6, 1908. Y LITTLE GIRL: Soon I'll be Vi wealthy,’ dear. In my inven- tion I have invested $200,000. Now in selling that stock .suppose it goes to $10 a share?. Why, I'd be worth $2,000,000. I would have to give my-lawyers $50,000 and the rest would be ours. That’s why I’m working. I'll be a millionaire. J'll have plants in Buffalo, New York and Chicago. You can run them for us: Good luck ‘for’ you and for me. JOHN W. HAUNTED BY HER VOICE AND EYES. ‘July 18, 1908. voice and eyes, Nellie, have haunted me all day. I’m so proud of them. I’ve been wondering if you are going out with fellows out there. I’m insanely Jealous, good little girl, and hope I’d never have grounds to suspect you. I have fits when anyone looks.at you. * * ® Listen, dear, I’m going to outlive you.- I’m: good for 80 years hard manual labor yet and Lord only knows how many more if peace and happiness I hope with you. JOHN W. JES PERES MUST CARRIED OUT Sewer Commissioner Recom- mends Drainage District for St. Louis County. eel

The River des Peres will have to be- have itself if the suggestion made by Sewer Commissioner Harry R. Fard- well meets the approva] of the State Legislature. and St. Louis County. In his. department’s annual report, Fardwell recommends that the City of St. Louis, by aet. of Legislature, estab- lish a drainage district in St. Louis County, the supervision and main- rterrance: to be divided between the city and county through a, joint board. This district, as already surveyed, would comprise 54,177 acres. Its estab- lishment would mean the reconstruc- tion of various county waterways, in- cluding: the Des Peres, which is in bad odor with the populace now. The boundaries proposed for the drain- age district are the Dallas road, the Rock. road, the Olive Street road, the Lackland road, the Suburban tracks and the city limits. The. western boundary would Hie within: about three miles of Creve Coeur Lake.

A Yellow Skin often results from coffee drinking. POSTUM gives one the: ruddy glow of health. » “There’s a Reason”

— SS ‘You are always away from: me—away out in Missouri—and I have no one to hug and kiss me.’ " Jealous and Kittenish. Again he says: “I have fits when anyone looks at you. Listen, dear, I’m tc outlive you... I’m good for 30 years hard labor yet and the Lord only knows how many more.’ The letters cover a period of two years. They are a curiously interesting mass of throbbing documents, a throb in almost every line. There have been love letters and love letters. They always hold the attention of persons with sympathetic tendencies, for they lay bare the agonies or hopes of the human heart. Those from ‘Eng- lish Woman” and “Billy’’ Brown's pa- thetic epistles are classics in their way. One portrays a heart rent with hope- less devotion, the other the sacrificing soul of a tender-hearted girl, who knéw how to love not too wisely but too well. Rarely, however, te the letters of an 88-year-old man to a budding girl of robust health, but strongly sentimental, found their way into print. All the Arts of Love-Making. Whatever Free’s merits as an inventor may be, his love notes to Miss Lick- liner distinguish him. No thought of mortality’s inexorable law is found in their pages. He won her love with: giorious tales of his inventions, which Uncle Sam needed; his ranches, his New Hampshire estates, his popularity with “women, none of whom even re- motely approached his own little Nellie, and she—well, she fell for it like all of us’ do sometimes. “He forced me to care for him,” the young Woman Ditterly said today. “He spread his, blarney #0 thick. I couldn’t see anything or anybody but, him. But I liked to hear it. Not uritil rangement did I awaken. good face. His eyes are kind and gen- tle. Sitting on his knee he would teli me he would never be old—that per- sons should live to 200 years—and that’ he never knew love or wrote love let- ters until my magnetism and kisses brought him back to the days before the war. Now he has spoiled it all and wrecked my dreams of the future and ruined my trust in the man.’ ST, LOUIS WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH FROM HOTEL WINDOW Mrs. Charles Stevens, Wife of Rail- road Man, Dies in Chicago. Press dispatches received from (Chi- cago Tuesday state that Mrs. Hattie Stevens, 24 years old, wife of Charles Stevens, general agent of the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louls Rallroad, who, un- til a short time ago lived in St. Louis, Jumped from a sixth-story window of her apartment In Chicago Monday night and died a short time later in the Wes- ley Hospital. Mrs. Stevens fell on a screen covering a skylight, and was alive when picked up, but never re- gained consciousness. Stevens told the Chicago police that he and his wife had a slight quarrel in their rooms shortly before she leaped from the window, but the woman had been in ill-health for some: time, and this is believed to have prompted her act. She had been constantly under the care of a physician for several months. GIRL SUES BANKER KER FOR $10, 000 Sterling (Til) ~ Young Woman Al- leges Breach of. Promise. Special Peleg Dispaten, STER Ill., Sept. 1%~@ocial . cles {nm Sterling and Dixon were ate today when ft was announced that Miss Nellie Gardner of Sterling had brought | soit for $20,600 against Arthur A. Buzgel of Dihron, eharging breach. of promise. .-

he tried the spiritualistic marriage arf He has‘ia | f EQUITABLE BUILDING + mee ee gene ee

ATTENTION! During the recent panic the thousands of their entire pla Goodyear Raincoat Co. bought thousands and ards of Cravenette Rain Cloth and Rubberized Silk and kept ant in full running, order manufacturing their world-famous lcemaie Raincoats a Silk Waterproofs which we will put on sale tomorrow mornin our nearest competitor. g at 3344 PER CENT LESS than All’ goods gtiaranteed the very latest New York approved styles AND GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED. We are here all the time to make anything good that should prove unsatisfactory and the following prices will prevail until Saturday night only. Ladies’ Genuine Priestley Carvenettes, in 1 box; belted and semi-fitted styles: | Pegularly priced at $18.00 Ladies’ Rubberized Silk Coats, in plain on ors, plaids and stripes; regularly priced “at $22.50 now $7,50 $10.50 Ladies’ Imported Rubberized Silk Coats, in the most beautiful array of colorings; all stitched and cemented by English experts; regularly priced from $25.00 to $30.00 now Ifen’s Genuine Priestley Cravenettes, in lat- est 1908 Fall models ; regularly priced > at-$15.00 . Men’s Geiiitine . Priestley Cravensttes, in sev- eral different "sWates: ‘strictly hand- tailoréd ; regularly priced at $25:0@v«->.... now 919,00 . of.00 = $12.50 Mail orders promptly attended to when accompanied by money- order or check. Give chest and length measurément. N. W. Cor, 6th and Locust Sts,

RAINCOAT \ayeal:

beeen NeW. Gor, 6th and. Locust and. Locust Sts, EQUITABLE BUILDING BUILDING KNEADED EVERYWHERE | BY-ter- Lehr he e foxere you etsrsvem he LL TR A en es ms ’ ieee. a esac 5 |GOLD MEDAL FLOUR| WAGHE “ST QUALITY BEHAVE IF PLAN. Silks for §5. 00 Two cases ae nuine Seersucker ge Nag fae itt te Ginghams; | choice strives and checks, fast - colors; 10c val- ont 9 A. mer, bignly wi ’ he pe : ri y 35¢; ‘on yon ONE HOUR nants of fine =. ies Satecn; {2'c Wednesday’ s Extra Specials $1. 50 At 9:80 A. M., for One-Half Hour. 56 inches wide; a!l worsted yarn, Pana D9C dyed a pure rich, deep fast Panama $1.25 ROPE PORTIERE black; one of the best materials, and suitable for wear in all sea- sons; worth $1.50 per yard; Wednesday: at 9:30, a. m., per y 100 Rope Portieres, made of heavy Chenille cords; all colors; reg- ular price $1.25; on sale for Wednes- $1.00 LACE CURTAIN 9:30 A. M. for Half Hour. | 300 * Nottin ham Lace Curtains} 3 and 3 yards iong; over- locked edge; several pairs of a kind; all perfect; reg- ular price $1.00 a pair; on sale Weanesday,

uey only At 10 A. M., for One-Half Hour. * $1 Yar d-Wide Yard-Wide Black, ‘All~ - BlacK Taffeta perfectly, Ged’ and Silk | fess itty oe . yt 1 | wear; at a phenom- 7Se Hair Puffs ' ona? price; 6 puffs.'to the row; full rich ps actA hair; - > spe dnes- At 9 A, M. for One Hour, 90c Crystal Poassigal_ Op mag 8-9 "rich 2 5C shihimering, ustrous finish; and Taffeta Sale Commnannen at 9 A. M. low 200-Yard Spool ' Colton 5000 spools; worth 30e dozen; each— Featherbone Collar + ccna (6 on card.) Special— elegant s ades of cardinal, garnet, Nile, gray, silver; al- so Taffetas, ciel. tvory, garnet, ete., for suits, waists, fine lin- ings, etc.: never before offered at. this remarkably low price, $7.50 Skirts Special trimmed in satin and pbuftten also plain with. folds; $7.50 Skirt; effects: re ular choice. for your At 9:30 A. M., for One-Hali Hour. 500 dozen Men’s Fine Madras Cloth Shirts; nice, neat, new, nobby sty les; cuffs at- tached; sizes 14 to 17; j iy” ular 75c. grades; choice, for $1.00; each, for 75c Shirts) for Only 35c 75c Bleached Sheels, Size 81x90 ( Seine Pree NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS, At 10 A. M., for arent Hour We put on sale Wednesday £00 full size 81x90 bieach- ed Sheets; these sheets care without the old-fashioned flat. seam, They are made . ‘frém a round thread, heavy welded sheeting. Come _ to this sale expecting an ex-

One way Colonist fare from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Superior to many points in Montana, Idaho, Wash- ington, Oregon and British Columbia. Daily during September-October, 1908. Stopovers..allowed. $38.00 from Chi- cago. Proportionate fares from all Eastern points. Through tourist sleep- ing cars to Spokane and Seattle on the “ORIENTAL LIMITED” and ‘FAST MAITL.’’ Send for Colonist Folder and Full Information lines and came out | with a “Buck’s’,” —“en do noarea know how witty I bought,” —wise,: for. ‘Bee bought economy, convenience, beauty, durability, | plus. Number eleven. kd ee wey

” French Voit and OCOhif- 4 fon Parama Skirts — Latest Sheeth and Gore Skirts; French yiole and Chif- fon Panuma, handsomely 8 . ‘ ———— . . i@'nm* .¢ j i Manel ; "got from a desire to “pelves, but because the health of ~ ‘children with low vitality and a. locality. where cooler * Set up complete—Pipe and a il C5 D0 i. ales of eS

are pois Stoves and Franklin Avenue. * “Retarad 0 the ¢ it Owing to the advent of cooler idents of this city are returning numbers from their Sammer outings § cations. With many ‘this Summer escape the | sions) can in no sense justify their use thece is @ refrigerator tary lines with «a pertect, c' and dry alr—econdémics! in ‘the we ¢ and at. moderate cost. These all fotind In the McCray addition, it is the most handsome | . tor, as far as exterior se han I, goes, the market. No zine whatever ls interior being etther lined opal-giass in the more ¢x with sweet, odorless poplar in cated at 404 N. Third at., in this ety, GEE how easy it nto tnd } any Post- 4 classified ad—and — how. easily yours would, be. found, under its Peppa classification, pa mom Try 3-time ads for resalia, .

R. K. PRETTY Gener! Agent — 393 Carieton Sidg. &T, LOU.S, MO. » oe — MB A nett UST as it would e foolish for anyone , having IJ a real estate ain to offer ayo to adver- tise it—so it would be foolish for ee seeking a real estate bargain not to read the

POST-DISPA “ATEHE WANT. ADS...

OTH, eS wova x Ce ne Ls . — eae ey

THE VERY RES IO OL ME OP URLS. CA PELL: TED BER Bm aac a RY A THRERTINE 4D. LLL LALLA LLL OS i. he + camnill ‘

> ~ o SOLED ir BE OOO! ELEN Ma Plt ws | ' :

Page 9

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eae a a) e Circuit Attorney ae ties Has leged fraudulent registrations of Mon- day. This evidence will be submitted to gone to the polling places for the pur- “pose of registering names given them by Ing house, They registered at the poll- and has an traveling from one polling place to an- other or on other election investigation ». tegistered Monday and the registration ‘was continued Tuesday without any ' @ixteenth Ward as John Murphy of Were toge TUESDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—SEPTEMBER 15, 1908.

GIRL WHO BECAME A BRIDE ON FAST TRAIN stats ‘ ,@ ht.” O47 aM REGISTRATION FRAUDS SOUGHT SOQOQUOUVIA FOOD Information He Regards as Valuable. LY

E-vide.ice that may lead to the indict- ment of the “‘men higher up” was ob- tained by Circuit Attorney Sager Tues- day mornings in an investigation of al-

the grand jury Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Sager and Assistant Circuit At- torney Rosskopf were closeted with 12 levee negroes during the morning, and four of these confessed that they had FLOPERS ENLIST A MINISTER AND MARRY ON TRAN another negro and a white man, for which they were to be paid. After “Men Higher Up.” Of the dozen negroes, five were those arrested yesterday just after they had registered as living in Billy Lee’s room-

_ ing place, 313 Market street, in the First precinct of the Fourth Ward. Circult Attorney Sager was asked about the result of his conference with the negroes. He would say nothing for publication except that. he was after the men higher up and that he believed he had obtained valuable information. He fas two autos ready for the use of detectives detailed to election work, auto for his own use in While a Frisco train was rushing toward St. Louis between Mountain Grove and Springfield, Mo., Carlos E. Baker, a banker, and Miss Ruby May Rose, both of Mountain Grove, were married at 6:30 p. m. Monday, by the Rev. M. D. Hurt of the Mountain Grove Christian Church. who had tak- en the train with them to perform the ceremony. When the passengers found that oe train had been turned into a marria parlor, they crowded around the bri r and bridegroom, offering congratula- tions. The porter obtained rice and distributed the grain among the pas- sengers, who showered the newlyweds with it in approved fashion, Send Word Back Home. The bridal party remained on the train until St. Louis was reached. They went to the Laclede Hotel, from where they sent messages back .to Mountain Grove, announcing their marriage. Mr. aker is assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Mountain Grove and formerly lived in St. Louis. He is a brother of Douglas L, Baker of sag Internal Revenue office in St. uis Was “on Way to lowa.” The bride is a daughter of W. H. Rose of Mountain Grove and is pop- ular in her section of the State. She is 19 years old and her husband is 26. When they left Mountain Grove, the bride-to-be was supposed to be bound for lowa to visit reYatives and Mr. Baker said he was going to St. Louis on a business trip. And the minister said he was going to St. uls, too trips. Precinct Chairman Arrested. An unusually large number of voters ‘trouble. Hight arrests were made Mon- _@ay. The first was a man fdentified by policemen as Thomas O’Brien, who registered at the Third Precinct of the 119 ‘Cass avenue. tered berts, 2100 Olive street, =. Tenth Precinct of the Fifteenth ho nl a neyenet we se tie or —: no e x recinct of th Fifteenth Ward.. . : Patrick Clancy, who said he was an ee of the Water Department, was barged with registering as John Ross pe 2100 Oliv re Sires, He and Thavonat

O’Brien, Pier and Toeeieat were in he grand ju

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Chivalric footgear —

€ COST- $3, 50m $5,00O— 40, WEDS GIRL 14, FEARING lit MIGHT LOSE HER Riverman_ batt i in Love With Child- Bride When She Was Six. [eee IN ST. LOUIS

MARRIED

“No Other Man So Good as John,” Says Wife With Gown to Shoe Tops. A love story that Bret Harte might have made into an epic of simple life both ended and began Monday in the marriage of John Fideles, a rough and ready riverman, 40 and grizzled, to Esther Whaley, a slip of a girl with her hair hanging down her back and her gown to her shoe tops. And it is a true love match, both ten- | der and fierce upon the part of the ma7, who insisted upon the marriage that no one might be able to take the gir! from him, and for the 14-year-old girl, tender and trusting. “There is no other man in the world as good as John,” said the child bride. “I love him better every day,” and then she ran and hid behind her mother in a glow of maidenly shame at having so exposed her love to a stranger. Fell in Love When Girl Was Six. This love story began eight years ago, when the bride of Monday was 6 years old. Fideles is a raftsman for a Grafton lumber mill. His work is toth arduous and dangerous. He is small and slender with hair going gray, but he is as trong and active as a youth, and he can fight. Eight years ago he went to board at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whaley. They had a little flaxen-haired girl of 6,-who was immediately taken into the big, empty heart of the lonely riverman. He danced her on his knee when he came home at night; he brought her Httle presents and was a sort of godfather and protector to her. As she grew. up he watched over her jealously, but un- obtrusively, and in his heart grew up a great, absorbing love for the slender child Pag" womanhood. red He Would Lose Her. The. fear in the riverman’s heart was that someone would come along some day and take the girl out of his life. His love for her possessed him so that the thought of losing ‘her bred in his mind the thought of marrying her. When he broached the subject. to the parents of the child they laughed at him. To them she was still a baby. But the earnest riverman pointed out to them that they would not always be able to care for her and then she would have to struggle with the world. They knew him as sober, industrious and sav- ing. If they would give her to him he would live to make her happy and would fight the world for her. ' Then came the strangest part of the story. When the mother spoke to the budding woman she !earned that the girl loved the man and would marry him. The laws of Illinois forbid the mar- riage of a girl of her years, and Monday John and Esther, accompanied by Mrs. Whaley, came to St. Louis, got the.li- cense and were married by a justice of the peace. John has furnished a tidy little cot- tage in Grafton for his bride, and it is to be all her own to manage as she pleases, and John says she is a fine little housekeeper. Her mother fs to live with her awhile until she and John~get set- tled. NEWEST DESIGNS IN SUITS AND MILLINERY ARE SHOWN 0 eg Fall Opening at the Scruggs, Van: dervoort and Barney Store Draws Crowds. The fall opening of Scruggs, Vander- voort & Barney brought great crowds to the beauiiful store Tuesday morning. In the completeness and beauty of, its offerings the opening this fall has never before in the history of the ety Store been more ambitious. On the third floor, where the milli- uery and gown departmont are sitated, all society seemed gatiiered. Every @n- ploye on this floor was kept busy the entire morning. Tie latest modes from Paris in gowns and in hats attracted much attention. The colots that will be in fashion this Winter are of beautiful shades «and made the display dazziins. All of the colors this season are of full shades. Dull meta! shades are in great rfrominence and Canard blue, Taupe and London smoke colors in hats and gowns have been given the great- est attention by the buyers of the firm. Directoire and Empire gowns will be worn almost exclusively this season, the saleswomen said. The Princess has gone out of style and the directofire has taken its place. The directoire gowns on display are constructed of short waists and ‘ong, clinging skirts. They are made of Mes- saline crepe, Metier crepe, chiffon broadcloth and Liberty satin, with @ great profusion of Jace. The colors of the gowns that pleased visitors to the store inost were the mulberry tones, rose, Taupe and wistaria. Paris artists of fashions have decreed that very wide hats with somewhat lower crowns will be Smenaled phecsen ae apuioane neur mes 0 th roc. all the colors of the ‘hats h et May ot Tahoe hats are ity of atheet of t nner wear rene di A te Seeeerice LP ee the society writers thie ia to be a cay winter will be veri- py feature of all the that the sleeves are tight: Suits for street wear: made with longer Rage mgs t the coats are t ‘

| STOLEN AUTO ABANDONED WITH BEER CAN AND CIGARETTE STUBS 4} ailof’s Machine. Unhurt, Stood in Front of His Store on ,.” _ Olive Street. by touring car, stolen Monday from Michael E. Croak. tallor, was found by policemen in front of Croak’s place of business, Tenth and Olive streets, early Tuesday, The machine was in good or- der, save that the polished metal parts of the frame were somewhat tarnished. In the tonneau were many cigarette stubs and an empty beer can. The police are endeavoring to find out who “borrowed” the car. Former Police Board President Stewart is rejoicing over the return of his machine, which disappeared my steriously Saturday night from the garage in which it was kept. ™ says a friend took it out for a little rip.

Greece to Have Modern Hotels, A company has been formed in Europe for the purpose of erecting and operat- ing first-class hotels in various cities and ind towns of Greece

| signers,

THE STYLE SHOP'S OPENING Fall Fashion wu.,i«, of The Model's Ladies’ Department—Today and Wednesday. The first Fall Opening of The Model's Ladies’ Department, which began today and continues Wednesday, marks an- other pronounced success in the trium- phant career of this new store for women, which has met with such pre- eminent approval since the day of its establishment last spring. In keeping with the artistic and Fes tinctive costumes and gowns on dis- play, the department is tastefully dec- orated with palms and other floral pieces, the French room having a solid ceiling of autumn foliage. Practically every correct innovation introduced for this fall and winter in women’s realm of fashion is on display, representing the most exclusive crea- tions of both foreign and American de- and showing the modified di- rectoire costumes and Americanized sheath gowns in their most approved modes. - One of the night costumes greatly ad- mired is a black satin Duchess. The opening of the skirt is filled with im- ported chantillie lace. The lines of this _gown are e_straight; _front and back em-

pire.. The waist is also trimmed with the chantillie lace with long shirred gowns is a han.-made sance lace which is very much admired by the many ladies wha visit the de- partment. Anatier is a tan crepe de chine Empire, one of Paris’ latest crea- tions, trimmed with deift blue Grecian border which makes it very attractive and effective. Satin gowns and also “coats seem to be the cofrect thing for ear. The Robespierre sult with the Charlotte Corday collar and mousquetaire sleeves seem to in the suits. The colors are the.new taup-*. peacock blue and green, also the fancy mixtures. Stripés are very strong th's season. As announced, the formal opening display will be continued to- morrow. WIDOW COWHIDES A PREACHER Louisiana Woman Resents Remarks’ Made in Pulpit. ALEXANDRIA, La., Sept. 15.—The Rev. HH. C. Wroten, a young Bapilst preacher, was cowhided in the streets of Pineville today ~by Mrs. Bollta Schwartzenberg, a pretty young widow. The cowhiding was caused by re- harks alleged to have been made in the pulpit by the preacher. When the) passed widow stepped out with a buggy whip even we

and adminfstered the thrashing. ‘charges are against William G. Weimer, her home on Main street the,

ST. ROVISAN MADE RECEIVER OF OKLAHOMA LIGHT PLANT Byron F. Babbitt of St. Louls was appointed receiver of the Choctaw Gas, Light, Heating’ and Power Co., a Mis- souri corporation in business at South McAlester, Ok., by Judge Dyer in the United States Circuit Court, Tuesday moining. The petition for @ receiver was brought by William H. Sterrett of Chicago. Randall 8S. Tilles, Lawrence B. Lewis and Marcus Summerfield, directors, are made co-defendants. The principal

vice-president of the company and resi- dent director at South McAlester. It is alleged that Weimer illegally paid himself $200 a month salary, used $23 worth of gas a month at his home and store, charged $0 a month for a bookkeeper who did his own work, and $15 a month for a horse and wagon which he used in his own business. All told, it is charged, Weimer has wrong- fully taken from the company $1494.

It is alleged also that he entered into an unlawful agreement looking to = closure ‘proceedings against the comi-

To intro- duce the work of one of the best skill- ed den- A ee ee nown to the profession, w will offer this week cn] ‘ena gains in Dentistry for the ac- tual cost of the materia). ie will ae his ey 00 sets of Teeth for only 85; $5.00 gold crowns, 00; ge.08 bridge work, $3.00; gold Alli ngs, 1.00 up; Platina filling, $1.00; Porce- lain filling, 7c; Silver filling, 60c; ab- solutely painless extraction, If you want work done by one of the best skilled dentists known to the pro- fession it will pay you to call and oo bim.

{Sarge in Dentistry 3

~ ce Great | | ‘Atuction Sale Wall Paper Of Podrasnik & = Kilapperick, ‘Chicago; 50,000 rolls extra qual- ity Wall Paper; per roll, JC

ad

Store Closés Daily 6 P. M.; Saturday 9:30 P. M.

Lace, 24c¢ Torchon, Point de Paris and Val. Laces to match ; Wednes- day, for one hour, 10 to 11, for, per yard, Lx Main Floor-—Aisi

C |

oa eA 806. Ladies" |; Sees re EE. . ij bd ee, ee eS Sop} rx ; 3 3H sede less than: 50¢; must go « account of Fall , $8 Sy OES vs. AP-* A 7h, ee

bh Pott N her Be Princ net, on third floor only, Wedaeaed’ sie coe $1. 98 those ex ; quality Curtains, full width aa prado in: Nottingham, Arabian and Guipure nets; we will show full . tains in an elegant range ‘of patterns; Wa far, A...

pattern the back; 49c

Go-Carts, $1.49 A bargain, collapsible, leather- back F Go-Cart, with all steel frame; for Wednes- da nly.. $1.49

&

dj

Isc Ladies’ Hose, 6c 15c Ladies’ Hose, for one hour, 9 till 10, at Main Floor——-Aisle 7. and children’s gondola We vici; with patent tip; day, from 9§ to 10 m Main Fioor-—Alisle 75¢ Linen Scarf, 35c¢ work: Wednesday, special, 9 to 10 Main Floor—dAisle 5. 50c Wool Suiting, /2¢ ing in very rer | ag And stripes; 9 to I

Black and Tan Lisle $1.80 Childrens’ Shoes, 69¢ a pairs—one of the greatest bar- gains in boys’ genuine box ve $e rls’ nes- Hemstitched pure linen Scarf, full .two yards long; one row drawn 35¢ You have to come: early to get some of this elegant wool-suit- 12¢ 26¢ Goys’ Caps, 9 I oe Patronage dl

Fair Minded

regular so Dadg Coins 9 meaner 9) SN SO rel , NHR IN IO IRR NI IE RE I OR INDIAwo CEYLON BLACK TEAS GREEN Please and Satisfy those who want the best Extraordinary Sales x: Bargain Basement Wednesday 18¢ Shirting Cheviot, 742c" what one*of-the best eheviots will and medium colors, stripes and checks; none better for service; the pent 15c kind, tomorrow, per yard "Basement—Alisle 1. $1 1-4 Blankets for = Wednesday, we are selling 20 de. en 11-4 Double. Blankets; one worth less than $1;. sf at the low price of........ Basement—Aisle 6, Regular Se Pearl Buttons for....1e. ne se 10¢ Children’s raat , coveeedeeecesecavenecens egal Ey © get

ES F _ Ke : . eS 7. p ‘ : ’ S 5. - a be 7 rvs r) i ek me Bee fru e2* Pe ag ts ee eS = Feo ee eee re 4 ‘ ¥ ‘ Be Mes Sua ie ae , ety o iJ ‘ . < z of, be § . re eee en ae — = ‘ DC NNR OTR RE VNR TROON RAINS ah wit s : Low Prices Our. Chief Attraction. ( JOe Cotton’ ae oy eta ci Pea eh tn abs SAE Bee Pit «Pea BSS et ore tn 9 PO ii nick ae te fee a “Wy on ‘ Any Bei} oy Ge Pane 5 F . AST He eat Oy ee a we we Tr vi my ie aa Pais ee a RE, NN SE RS ae ee Fn ae eee Sera ky Shad f : ako $k) Reagent Seg Bes. * ’ hd Cupsin S

Page 10

~~ fies ae eae ali ae ne ye Fev nig ot ee eae ae “man and knows how to live. i a ct ns comapmariniostnatinsratnamattit TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1908.

-POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITORIAD

—_- - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rt ke aR Daily and Sunday, one year ......secceceees+ $5.00 net without Sunday, ONG YOAr.ccvesceseses 3.00 * Bun y only, ONG YVOAr...ceeesseeeeesesesers 00 Remit either by postal order, express money order or 8t. Louls exchange. , AUGUST CIRCULATION AVERAGE PER DAY Year Daily 1905, 140,180 906, 148,056 226,210 1907, 147,761 | 236,051 1908, 151,433 2 The ONLY St. Louis newspaper culation GAINS over the pre Largest West of the Mississipr books open to all! _ “FIRST IN EVER

Sunday 214,525

ne Election Board’s office se of getting him to “do bys.” The doing something arlisle understood to be the es and* Brennan in the matter gés and clerks of election. Col. Butler says he merely made a friendly call, without mentioning the boys, and he is “out of politics.” But everybody knows that whether the Colonel is in or out of politics, all the Butler - influence is for the Miles-Brennan-Daly gang and the candidates the gang jammed through at the primary election. Everybody knows also what dqing “something for the boys” in the appoint- ing of election judges and clerks would mean. We had an excellent example of the results of doing something in the recent primary election. Everybody knows, regardless of what Col. But- ler said to Mr. Carlisle, that all that the “boys” can do and can get others to do will be concen- trated on the effort to elect the Butler candidates on the local ticket, chief among whom are Harry Walsh for Circuit Attorney, Ed Morrissey for Sheriff and Colin M. Selph for Congress in the Twelfth District. Two Democratic nominess for the Circuit bench—Messrs. Bass and Barrett— had the support of the Butler element. Col. Butler’s call on Mr. Carlisle is a timely re- minder of what the boys did for his candidates 'm the primary election and of what the other Democrats ought to do to them iff the Novem- _ ber election—scratch them. ee, on

— ae The efforts of the Municipal Voters’ League to * Induce. citizens to register is most commendable and gratifying, but we indulge the hope that. the “members of the Municipal Voters’ League will “bear in mind that reform, like charity, begins at ; A NEW LIGHT IN JONESBURG. Looking over. into Montgomery County, we reeive a brand-new and brilliant light which tofore was hid under a bushel. It proceeds our esteemed and discriminating contem- *porary, the Jonesburg Journal, which used to be Stone but now comes out for Folk in ‘a man-

_— mer that illuminates the neighborhogd with th and sets a shining example to its old con- poraries in the Stone camp. 4 . There are other lights under bushels and they ught to come out and shine for Missouri’s po- Jitical decency and self-respect. _ * Moreover the country paper ought to stand for ;independence. Too many country papers wear ‘the yoke of the has-been bosses whom the peo- ple have learned to scorn. The old bosses are going out of business faster than some of the _ country papers are waking up. The most suc- _ @essful country paper and the most influential country paper, like that of the city, is that “which beams with both intelligence and inde- pendence—the paper that tells the truth, that knowing the right dares to stand up for it. 4 — —————— —— SS r-Tr e The Republican campaign so far has been a _Beries of blunders, the worst, perhaps, being Mr. Roosevelt's letter of fulsome praise for the can-

a Gidate. Evidently there is bewilderment and panic at party headquarters.

. ELBOW ROOM IN AMERICA. _ The United States gained a good citizen the other day when Mynhteer William Branderhorst, - ‘date of Holland, landed in New York with his ‘wife and 13 children. _ There was not enough elbow room in Hol- and for this man and his family. So he coutes to America, where there is room to grow, and where, as he puts it, “the family will increase in the future as rapidly as in the past.” He will not find room in New York City or Chicago or St. Louis, where the population is as dense as in Rotterdam. Holland has a popula- tion of 442 to the square mile, while the average Inthe United States is 25.6. But the density in Greater New York is 13,105 to the square mile. _ Clearly Mynheer Branderhorst will not find room for an increasing family in New York. Ner will he be better accommodated with yard room in St. Louis, where ther are 12,235 inhabitants to the square mile. But in the State of Missouri the density is only 45.2 to the square mile, or about one-tenth that of Holland. Kansas has a density of 18, Nebras- “ka 18.9, Montana 1.7, Oregon 4.4. In fact, any- where west of the Alleghenies or south of the Potomac and the Ohio, Mynheer can pitch his tent and breathe the true air of freedom, air _ which has not already been breathed in and out by his neighbors. ‘Mynheer Branderhorst is a well-to-do Dutch- : He can probably _ give Mr. Roosevelt's farming commissioners hints about making life pleasant. And wherever he settles with his wife and increasing family, he will be « valuable acquisition to the commu- tty. In about six months’ time he will be an American citizen and perhaps a candidate for us all pray that his wealth wil’

. 2 WHAT HAS MR. TAFT TO SAY? Mr. Bryan’s comments on Mr. Roosevelt's let- ter bepraising the Republican candidate are to the point: : “Mr. Taft must make his own position known,” says Mr. Bryan. “He cannot rely upon the Pres- ident’s indorsement. An indorsement of a note is not necessary if the maker of the note is good, and the indorsement is only good when suit can be brought against the indorser to enforce it. If Mr. Taft had a reform record of his own he would not need to be indorsed by the President, and the President’s indorsement is of no value unless the President will agree to stay in Wasb- ington and see that Mr. Taft makes good.” This is the retort courteous; a fine example of effective repartee. Everybody knows that Mr. Taft is an excel- lent man. He is an amiable gentleman, a faithful public servant, a good lawyer and a capable ad- ministrator. But, since he has emerged from political non- age, the important question is, not what Mr. Roosevelt promises for him, but what he himself undertakes to do. He is of age; let him speak for himself. : So far Mr. Taft’s utterances have been cloudy and halting. He has enlarged the platform in some respects and restrained it in others. But Senator Hopkins declares that party faith and purpose are to be found in the platform, not in the sayings of the candidate. What of the sayings of Mr. Roosevelt? Do they bind the party and candidate without regard to the platform? Mr. Taft’s bewilderment must be painful. He knows what the platform promises for him; he knows what Mr. Roosevelt promises for him. What promises does he make for him- self? And what security can he give that his party will permit him to set_up for himself? In the light of Mr. Roosevelt’s cool assumption of guard- ianship is it not fair to ask Mr. Taft who is going to be President after the 4th of March if the Re- publicans are successful in November? Wooing by deputy is a poor fashion of court- ing, as Capt. Miles Standish learned to his :sor- row. If Mr. Taft really wants the American peo- ple to take him for better or worse he should tell them by his own mouth what his policies will be, and not send his friend Roosevelt to tell them that Taft is going to give them four years more of My Policies. : Who is going to be President if the Taft ticket wins—Taft or Roosevelt,.or the Republican cabal headed by Cannon and Aldrich? = = ~~ Thursday is the last day for registration. Don’t wait till Thursday. Do it today. (T, = — THE SAINT AND HIS COACHMAN. The pay-as-you-enter cars may be a distinct improvement and entirely satisfactory to St. Louis. ‘ But is it not curious that the good saint’s coachman did not consult him before buying‘a new carriage for him? Why is the coachman so certain he knows just what his master wants? Is that the way Mr. Beggs’ coachman conducts himself? Does he tell Mr. Beggs what streets he must travel when he drives downtown to his office? Does he choose the style of carriage and make his employer ride in it whether he likes it or not? | St. Louis is a good saint, a meek, long-suffer- ing saint. But it does seem now and then as if his coachman took advantage of his meekness. P | It is strange after all the instruction the courts have received from the President they persist in deciding against him. Will they never lear what’s what and who’s who? . : = = = rv THE PRUDE AND THE APOLOGIST. Why this fresh flurry of debate about the nude? We thought the matter had been set- tled long ago, to the satisfaction of the so-called moralists and the police on the one hand, and the artists on the other. But we have the issue revived. Th ude, who cannot bear even the thought of an un- clothed human frame, professes to be shocked at the naughtiness of art, and art drops the brush and picks up the pen and dips it in venom and stings the prude. é Maybe it is just as well that the issue does recur. If it were not for that, what in the world would the prude have to fuss about,. and where would be art’s diversion? The prude thus occu- pied is prevented from interfering with the pur- poses of earnest morality, while the quibbler who fights art’s inconsequential battles is removed from the studio to give real genius the freer hand. i i. — = Only three more days in which to register. Register now. © ~ Lah rr GOOD SERVICE RENDERED. The Waterways Convention which meets in Chicago next month will be one of the most im- poriant events of the year but it is distinguished by features which entitle it to special thought and attention. It is designed to promote a purely economic movement, the improvement of the waterways: anc the gentlemen who planned it and arranged’ the program have been so successful in keeping rotitics out of it that they have procured the presence of the presidential candidates of the two great political parties. Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan will both make addresses and both will be pres- ent at the convention banquet to be given by the Chicago Merchants’ Club. The two parties, if they agree in nothing else, are as one in their sympathy with this project, and their candidates, one of whom will be President, will pledge the ‘support of the presidency to a cause which '‘s probably not second in importance to any other now before the public. This is the work of St. Louis men, who ‘have spent time, energy, intelligence, and probably a considerable diplomatic shrewdness in bringing the various interests together, reconciling their differences and inducing them to work in harmony for a common purpose. The ability employed by the St. Louis Business Men’s League, their pa- tence and industry, exercised during a period of ‘wo years, give this town a prestige as the center of @ practical force in’ national business equal to that of any other city! in the country. The waterways scheme is now a public fact; it is a “going concewn,” supported by everybody and opposed by nobody. It proposes to initiate

| 40 immense public work 7 countable millions to the American people, strengthen the nation as a force for the world’s peace and make the Mississippi Valley the gran- ary and the factory of the whole world. It is all due to a few farsighted St. Louisans who have worked for a public object with more energy than ever they do for their own private profit. And this acknowledgement at least is due them for their services. — — = -— a Ms Oh, very: well, let Mr. Taft be the heir to My Policies, since Mr. Roosevelt insists. The heir may inherit a lemon, anyhow. , wy * - Pay-as-you-enter ballot boxes would ,not be exactly constitutional, but they might keep out a lot of deadheads.

This is the open season for canards, which are a very elusive kind of duck and fly even faster thar the teal.

a + 4. 7

The literary talents of President O’Reilly qual- ify him for President of the United States nearly. A 4 > i i My Policies look more like Impolicies every day.

a te. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Greek Invasion. ; To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As your paper is first in everything, I think a few lines in your valuable paper would not be out of place, in reference to those newly emigrated Greeks who occupy all the prominent business places down town and are given the preference in factories and other places of business. It hits me and many others hard; prominent, capable young men here cannot get a day’s work. I always thought St. Louis was an American city, but I think different today. I am for Bryan for President; if elected he cannot make matters any worse and chances are he will better them in many ways. OLD CITIZEN.

Reality of Rabies. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My attention was attracted to a-«letter in your columns protesting against the barking and howling of dogs in the writer’s neighborhood, claiming that the disturbance, if created by their masters, would subject them to “‘a ride in the hurry-up wagon.” I hope the writer has influence and the nerve to come out openly next time and help to crystallize a senti- ment against the dog as a nuisance that is main- tained all over this nation without one argument to sustain it, unless in rare cases, as sheep or cattle herders. If rabid dogs would confine their bites to their immediate friends always, it would not be so bad. The National Government,.through the scientific work of the Agricultural Bureau in the Department of Animal “industries, is trying hard to reach the people, in an educational way on ‘this subject, and will mail Bulletin No. 120, “Reality of Rabies,’ to any address for the mere asking on a postal. The reading of that bulletin will show “what fools these mortals be’’ and should be in the hands of every sentimental champion of Fido. J.T. HARLEY. Natural Gas Abundant. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I desire to commend your praiseworthy efforts for the natural gas bill and free bridge and refute some of the baseless statements against the\ gas bill. I am over the gas producing belt every few weeks and can say and prove that the supply of gas is sufficient to run twenty cities like St. Louis, that the waste and supply awaiting a market would run a half dozen cities like ours. Gas at 35 cents per thousand would save millions of dollars to the Il- luminating users alone in St. Louis, not at all con- sidering the manufacturers. It is certainly strange the people of St. Louis do not rise, as one man, and demand these things which are offered her, and which will save her many dollars and add greatly to her growth. A VICTIM OF $1.10 GAS. Good Election Judges Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to Paul Robyn’s appeal to the voters to register, has he ever acted in the capacity of judge or cierk? I think not. Men like Mr. Robyn, as a rule, are long on advice, but short on personal ac- tion. If the Election Commissioners should appoint business men—I mean men that are members of firms or companies—and insist on their serving, we would have very little fraud. But such men “have not the time,’’ they are good citizens until it comes to serving at elections, then they prefer others to do the work. Then if fraud is committed they howl the loudest. CLERK. America Has Large Families. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice a cut in today’s paper of the Hollander and his 13 children, which were spoken of in the Post a few days ago. What an ado to make over a foreigner with a large family when I presume there are many American families who have the distinc- tion of being composed of 13 and even more children. I myself am a member of a family of 13, 10 of whom are boys and the three remaining are girls. I do not think we were ever mentioned in print for that dis- tinction. I presume the reason we haive been neg- lected is because we are simply Americans. With the exception of the writer and a brother that is dead all are living within a radius of a few miles in a rural district in SouthWestern Missouri. Our family is a little older than this one of Holland. Our ages range from 83 to 12 years. I think the American press would be read with more interest by large family-loving Americans if it would re- member that America has some large families °” her own and that large families are not all 1im- ported. “ONE OF THIRTEEN CHILDREN.” Bryan Called Joe’s Hand. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please allow me to say to Mr. Speaker Cannon that the impression once prevailed that he was 4 “dead game sport’ and never weakened on a bluff as long as he had a chip in front of him. But, Mr. Speaker, when a bluff is called there igs nothing for a fellow to do but show his hand, or tell the other fellow to take the pot, followed up with a few ex- planatory remarks about people who don't under- stand the game, etc. Now this fellow, Mr. Billy Bryan, has certainly called your hand, Mr. Speaker. Whether it is a good or bad call will be. determined at the “show down.’ Just now the impression pre- vails that it was a very g0od call, and bets are odds on that Bryan gets the pot. Some are even saying that you can only play on “velvet,”’ that you have sat too long in the Congressional game, where you had the free run of the check rack. : SQUARE GAME. \ Clean Up King’s Highway. To the Editor of the Post-Dispath. Let's keep King’s highway clean or change its name. Under present conditions it looks more like slop man’s alley than a king’s highway. The present method of cleaning the streets is wrong. insicend of removing the filth it is flooded with water, which only makes the nuisance wofse. The only time the writer remembers to have seen King's highway clean in recent years was when President Roosevelt was here. Don't whisper this fact to him or he will sug- gest, while so interested in waterways, turning old Mississippi into the city and cleaning it eut for once. The writer recently spent some time in Buffalo and Cleveland and enjoyed the beauties of the famed Delaware and ‘Euclid avenues. We could not but epmpare our pride (?) our “King’s bighway" with therm, ices PUBLIC WEAL.

4 \ ; © soit iss =; Sr won oa 4 ee 5

TEDDY'S TROUBLES.

2

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdama ONE THING AT A TIME. When McAleer shall win at last And we shall love the Browns, Or Fielder Jones shall take the flag, For all his ups and downs, Or Lajoie shall break the tape With his triumphant Naps, Or Jennings shall repeat again By six or seven laps— When Mathewson shall put the foe To swift and final rout, Or Wagner and the Pirate crew Shall put the others out, Or when the Cubs shall wind it up Within their wonted place— We'll try to give a few days to The presidential race. Uncle Joe Cannon has probably not suffered any great loss of political prestige because of the revelation of what he is personally worth, but he is a goner if the country ever finds out what he is worth to the trusts. Mr. Bryan complains that we have never known what Mr. Taft stood for. Upon the contrary, he stood for the open support of the Roosevelt office- holding machine, and we all knew it. “What is your notion of Hades?” “A place where they have mosquitos the year round.”’ However, none of the political parties has anything on the Ananias Club. What a pity J. N. didn’t live to see the veil lifted in Turkey! What Col. Harvey Thinks of Bryan

HARD DRILLING.

Tosin —‘,’ LAG young

HATUAL = Lit. Renee 2 |

Tir 4 Be gs

me “Why do you suppose Roosevelt is so quiet ?”’ ‘He's probably plotting some new tor- ture for Col. Stewart.” i Probably the Young Turks party wil! make Turkey something more than a supply section for world’s fair midways.

ISN'T 1T ALWAYS THE WAY COMING. Conductor on pay-as-you-enter car (banging bell): ‘Board! Lady, about to climb on (fumbling fare): Let me pay. Second lady (also fulnbling fare); No, it’s my turn. Conductor: "Board! ‘Board! First lady (digging in purse): I’ve got it right here. Second lady: But you paid for the lunch. ; First lady: That doesn’t matter. Now, let me pay. Passenger (thrusting head from win- dow): Both pay, and match for it after you get on. P Conductor (banging bell some more): "Board! ‘Board! ‘Board! : First y: Heavens, I haven't any change! gs Second lady: I haven’t either! First lady: I'll pay, though. Second lady: No, I want this broken, anyway. , Passenger (shouting down aisle): Con- ductor, what’s the matter with this car? Conductor: In a minute! First lady: Dear me, I thought I had a bill! f Conductor: Last call for this stop! Second lady: There, I wanted to pay all the time. First lady (entering car): Isn’t this new system awful? Second lady: It’s abominable to have to pay so suddenly. — First lady (looking scorn at the dis- gusted male passengers): We'll have ev- ery member of the club telephone Capt. McCulloch and demand the restoration of the old system.

Fashion Note. From the Washington Poet. ‘‘Mother Eve at any rats never wore a sheath gown,” says the Birmingham Age-Herald. No; nvr a Mother Hub- bard, nor a bustle, nor hoopskirts, nor a long list of other things peevish man has been finding fault with.

‘ Unrevised, Caesar had just sent his three-word message. “Of course,” he admitted, “I didn’t have to have it revised by anybody.” This accounted for its brevity.—New York Sun.

ee 7 Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY H. A. SOHL.

A FRIEND

You BET HIM ALL You Ha WHEN You GET _INTO_AN ARGUMENT WITH

SURE YOU ARE RIGHT ae |

IN YOUR CLE

pitt afl . : : MOLLIE.—We te es ots uestio “Post-Dispatch | Sept. 20. Sunday Post, “i HENRIETTA. — To ae eee phor before wen spirits of Oe T.-If it cannot be settled 1 ts, a large fs a matter for the pallies? = att E 5 ee ment at the ce] ical colleges, pons when summ ustice of the a ju against him is given by defau ER.—Gosche ror Qo “WwW, | _ pressions,” Appletcn, New Y¥ P.-D.—A man , is now lea wine ne @ B.—Some reacer may tell you to find “For darkness shows us wo a of light we never saw by day.” with author's name. We do not find among our hymns. ee J. R.—The personal property ¥o mention can be given te Seer moth er (or other person) whether prior or subsequent to your rf wife's consent not being ; " : . 4 a L. J. P.—Receipting for sufficient and signing of o necessary. Yo is too far reaching; permit going into all WORRIED WIDOW.—Part dit loan should go with you to City Haj and have deed of trust sed O) record and handed to you. In @ so nave all the mont notes. you; otherwise an . wh necessary before release can be rape in Cc. O. C.—Children fror are not received in St schools for individual f hy boulevard, |} enue, 1721 Wash s fornia avenue, 2834 (colored). 2 YEARS.—There is no bidding the President to leave try, and a tator on ‘ that a custom how alr force of law has . up dent shall not leave our. r S. N. G.—Never heavy cloth to pad t and absorption of the bust. abdomen in, chest out, head e 8 long, deep inhalations through the nos — the weeac® for a few. ents, at ee " r Teaspoonfnl or more olive oil — " or cottonseed of] after each A td ae ¥ meal M. 8.—-Acid antidote: acids—acetic, muriatic, fortis’). sulphuric (“ofl of trio are highip corrosive in their ac unless lar@ely diluted, and act wit even greater ranidity when taken ff ternally than when anplied externally, When taken, the acid should -be nets ie = ; tralized, as far as possible, by givi some harmless alkali. Cooking or saleratus, a teaspoonful of. eft in half a @lase of water,\can every few minutes until | have been taken. Lime water m he used for the same purpose, aromatic apirits of ammonia, neutralizing thé acid, would be value as a atimulant. given. eo A. Z.—P. F. Clark, gunners ne first class. gives us« the Serio ine are ‘= nals of divers: First 1 (to go down) Is a tap on the helmet. After down diver gives one pull orf life ke od which is answered one pull by the man in the boat. If diver wants mo slack on life line he gives two pulls ie all right for everything. | Four pulls sa 4 or ever | pul on life fine mean send down line to hoist something. Three pulls . come. up. ne pull at hose more air; tWo mean less air. | sigrals: Five for right, six for ‘If diver is tangled up in bottom | “foul,” the man In the boast gives th ‘ Fit S - : e+ —: ad > a + & a MARGUERITE.—We find these ments about : Bolle are caused, usually. by +d a = .s . HR ex:

a awe ._ a Common soem a from the alkali it contains, might Be vastiapangy! </- a ¥

Page 11

ei es > wie ip ee é ds ot ‘ | = RG : g j _ S . ) . ST-DISPATCH HOME READERS : SS eee Ke LISTEN TO THE BIRDS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER THE THEATRE IN YOKOHAMA. B *inine leaving :okohama, I went to the theater, which certainly was unlike anything I had ever seen before, writes Lady ch fil in the Century. We sat on the floor of our so-called box, and tea like the crowd. And such : crowd! It was an endless source of ee. est and amusement to watch them, whole families—mothers-in-law and daugh og ters-in-law, children of al? ages, and parents of different geperations—fath- - ers, sons and grandsons. ee. The children were dressed and undressed duriag the entr’actes. and peo” + ple smoked, slept, ate, talked and fanned themselves. It was certainly a great : contrast to see a little “musme” such as Pierre Loti describes, daintily — dressed in the gayest of kimonos and smartest of obis, sitting between a coolie wearing nothing but a toose cotton jacket an old hag nursing baby. Although ft was true that most of the men h , MAGAZINE Drawn for the Post-Dispa tch BY BOB ADD AMS

A Woman Who Is Funny By Special Arrangement She Writes

- Exclusively for the Post-Dispatch have been the case in a European theater under similar circumstances. The plays have usually 14 or 15 acts, and Jast all day and sometimes two. This pars a AA AAP AL AL AL AL AL AP ALAIN Al AD AOI a ° | Just Plain Worry | \\ tee ——— i, : | 4 - ; , | \\' . ticular one not having an actress such as Sadi Yacco to interpret it, was quite 2 If you can’t worry artistically leave St po ilig, > ™ unintelligible to me; but I admired the grace of the actresses, their easy move- to those who can. | — — : . , ee ments when dancing, and the way they managed their tight clothes. but with a firm determination to win: I WW ~.

rooms, had risen as he gave the man the He direct. ad 7

’ . a . ' ; Now, just to show what can be ac- ‘ \ MOQ ~~ ~ | on : , my surprise when I found out afterward that they were all men! Up to a few = —s t complished in the fidget line by one 4 + \ * ‘1 “~

But heaven helps those who help them- seives, and there’s not a mau or woman on earth who isn’t capable of making his investments in the anxiety line pay @ good dividend if oe has any “‘giz- - gum,” as they say in Pennsylvania, and will work for results. The heroizm of some people in this line is touching. Why, I've known folks to get up before dayught and put on their old clothes and go out and dig for worry, just as they'd burrow for fish bait. There are women whose eyes are sunken and whose faces are all little fine wrinkles, just because, instead of \ content with the small and modest that has pestowed upon they Iie awake nights wondering w the wallpaper would have looked » other side out, and why Cassiopeia’s mir Goesn’t stand plumb. And I have known of men who car- ried so big a cargo of worry that if they did grow daring and throw out a little ballast it affected their heads 50 peculiarly that the next thing you'd know they’d be in Canada or South Ametica with a severe attack of lost identity on their hands. Noy, if you run out of anxiety, call in sone friend and gently and tactfully remim him or her that your worry can is , and although humanity is hard and seemitgly. I feel sure that the heart of this friend or neighbor wil and you will not be’ left empty- ed. Women, however, you will find much more urselfish—muth more self-sacrific- ing—in this line than man. Woman loves to bestow and if she can lavish upon yor a generous lot of things that you can take home and sort over and untangle and worry about till the rent ‘comes dub again she is supremely happy. Although the suggestion has been made tha you ask help, if positively mecessary, yet borfowing should not be en . Study your own figure and your own tomplexion and try to deter- mine just what style of worry is suit- able to your type. There aré plaid worries and striped worrtes ani polka dot worries and mauve and bottle-green worries and burnt orange worries and dead jet wor- es G e do not confuse with not Gead yet variety). Men are much more modest in their choice of shapes and shades than Women, as a rule, but sometimes a man will worries and then blow his brains out as an antidote. _ Just think of a woman with ar. olive- green complexion trying tc wear a bot- tle-green shade of anxiety, or vice versa. Vice versa is one of the worst things you can have. Think of a man witha drab skin ar- ing of his body a-mouldering in the grave; but that didn’t bother me much, for nature does a lot for us, dead or alive; but think of his soul a-marching on, and marching on, and marching on, poor, tired, lame soul! Whether we are eating or sleeping, or sad, or hilarious—there’s his soul keeps marching on—marching on. There ought to be a stop put to it—but what can you do? I felt so bad about it I just had to get up and get out. I went over to the Museum and the first thing I knew I was “talking on” about the Apollo of the Belvedere. Think of the good time he has wasted, stand- ing round all these years, as if he was to sell ‘em for four-ninety-eight in an upholstery department. Think how that arm of his must ache. Then there’s poor old Venus de Milo. Lord! How I do wish she could sit down for just a minute and get easy. Some way—she always looks so sort of twisted to me, and I feel as if I ought to whistle a little and say, “Whist, there, Veni, don’t let me startle.” Be- cause | am afraid if I came upon her suddenly that way she'll lose her aplomb. I shudder to think how she’d look without it. It must be frightfully pathetic inside of you—to have been the armless wonder all these years and never once have been down Broadway or into a dime museum. Then around among the pictures. How would yo ulike to sit—all through eternity, being inscrutable, like Mona Lisa? There may be more ‘lasting fame in it than there is in ‘‘voddyville,”’ but there ain’t the money and there ain’t the fun. I do hope she kept a diary—like the “pallid cheeild.”” She looks to me as if she kept a diary, and kept it hid under the maitress, But I never look at her long without feeling that she’d turn state’s evidence in a pinch and never even blush. Well, then there’s Miss Liberty, our Bachelor Girl extraordinary, standing out there right in that damp water, holding up that tarnal old lamp, and no thanks either, and never once “‘dasts”’ to smile, or wave her hand, even if a real Veni Vidi Viei prince comes sail- ing right up the harbor. Oh, my, if she could only take a day off, loll round in her kimono and slippers—it would rest the whole town. But then I ‘spose she’s living up to her light and doing the best she can. Yes—and there is the poor wooden Indian, who never means anything to anybody in the whole wide world, but just tobacco. How would you like to mean just to- bacco—nothing but tobacco, to every- body on earth? Darn it, I’ve just got to go and have a. good cry—so there!

rayed in burnt-orange solicitude.

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EPITHETS HURLED AT WOMAN. ROF. BALDWIN of Boston has compiled some epithets hurled at women im general. He says: “The composite portrait of the American woman as drawn by her recent critics looks about like this: The American | fe an allround failure, both before and after marriage. She is ‘idle, * ‘extravagant,’ ’ “witheut sex,’ and ‘without humor.’ ‘superficial,’ ‘digcursive,’ * ‘apoiled,” parasitic,’ ‘capricious,’ ‘imperious,’ ‘tyranni- **hard featured,’ ‘conscienceless,’ ‘heart- 8 inability to understand woman.” ‘restless,’ ‘cowardly,’ ‘shrink- The use of such thought saving adjec-

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Se Her Changing Mind. One afternoon not long ago a young j}Wwoman stepped up to the telegraph coun- ter In a local department store, and in a trembling voice asked for a supply of blanks. She wrote a message on one biank, which she immediately tore in halves; then a second message was written out that was treated in the same way; final. ly a third was accomplished, and this she handed to the operator with a fever. ish request that it be “rushed.’’ When the message had gone on the wire and the sender had departed, the operator read the other two for her own showing 59 cent “porters” and trying

WOODPECKER—SAY, DON’T EVER TRY TO PUNCH HOLES IN A COG’S BARK. LOOK AT MEI

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THE YOUNGER SET [ An Inside View of Life Among the Chiidren of the 4

SYNONPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ing. Although they are in society has no money and lives by gambling own home with youn e is interested. sister, Nina, is married to Aust and their houses in Ww ng Island are the centers of much action in the story. a hogy Errol lives with. them. Austin is trustee for her estate and part of her brother Gerald’s money. Rosamund Fane, her husband, and his partner, rmon, are members e- flash set which in- cludes the Ruthvens. ‘‘Boots’’ Brennan was in the Philippine army and a eo fried of Selwyn’s. He resigns and returns New rk t6é manage a street railway to Z + ” -yn’s 13-year-old : Boots’’ and Selwyn's r * ? oagh also and and Eileen im. . (Copyrights 1907, by R. W. Chambers.) CHAPTER VII. Waste Effort. LIXE RUTHVEN had not yet A dared tell Selwyn that her visit to his rooms was known to her husband. Sooner or later she meant to tell him; it was only fair to iim that he should be prepared for anything that might happen; but as yet, though her first instinct, born of sheer fright, urged her to seek instant council with Selwyn, fear of him was greater than the alarm caused her by her husband's knowledge. She was now afraid of her husband's malice, afraid of Selwyn’s. opinion, afraid of herself most of all, for she understood herself well enough to real- ize that, if conditions became intolera- ble, the first and easiest course out of it would be the course she’d take— wherever it led, whatever it cost, or wooever was involved. In addition to her dread and excite- ment, she was deeply chagrinned and unhappy; and, although Jack Ruthven did not again refer to the matter—in- deed appeared to have forgfiotten it— her alarm and humiliation remained complete, for Gerald now came and played and went as he chose; and in her disconcerted cowardice she dared not @o more than plead with Gerald in secret, unti] she began to find the emo- tlon consequent upon such intimacy un- Wise for them both. ' Neergard, too, was becoming a fa-

| mifiar figure in her drawing room; and, | though. at first she detested him, his ' patience and unfailing good spirits, and | his unconcealed admiration for her soft- ‘ened her manner toward ihm to the ‘point of toleration. ; And Neergard, from hig equivocal | footing in the house of R&thven, ob- ‘tained another no less precarious in the ij} house of Fane~—all in the beginning on ‘a purely gaming basis. However, Ger- ald had already proposed him for the Stuyvesant and Proscenium clubs; and, ‘furthermore, a stormy discussion was , now in progress among the members of the farnous Siowitha over an amazing proposition from their treasurer, Jack ' Ruthven. | This proposal was nothing less than | fe admit Neérgard to membership in ithat wealthy and exclusive country club, as a choice of the lesser evil; |for it appeared, according to Ruthven, , that Neergard, if admitted, was willing to restore to the club, free of rent, the thousands of actes vitally necessary to the club’s existence as a game preserve, merely retaining the title to these lands for himself. Meanwhile the Ruthvens were liv-

' ing almost lavishly. and keeping four, more horses; but Eileen Erroll’s bank balance had now dwindled to three eyes: and Gerald had not only act- ed offensively toward @elwyn, but had quarrelled so violently with Austin that the latier, thoroughly incensed and disgusted, threatened to forbid him the house, “The little fool,” he said to Selwyn. “came here !ast night, stinking of wine, and attempted to lay down the law to me!—tried to dragoon me into a compromise with him over the in- vestments I have made for him. By God, Phil, he shall not control one cent until the trust conditions are ful- filled, thougn it was left to my dis- cretion, too. And I told him so flatly; ~— “BEWARE OF THE COCKROACH Easy Way to Get Rid of These Repulsive Bugs. The cockroach is responsible for many disagreeable things in the home, even giving an obnoxious odor to the food A thoroughly effective and simple means of exterminating cockroaches is to put Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste in the sink and on the shelves. Stearns’ Electric Paste will also kill off rats, mice and other vermin. Money refunded if-it. fails to give satisfaction. U. S. Government officials, who buy hundreds of pounds, say “Stearns oe Rat and rah aste is “ only one that answers the p omg Sanitary ment.” The fact that Stearns’ Electric Paste has been made for thirty years with constantly increasing sales each year 1s proo its superior, merit and efficiency. or sent prepaid was a friend of Selwyn; among them were verge of open enmity. do what he could. al

BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS. I told him he wasn’t fit to be trusted with the coupons of a repudiated South American bond” . And the problem therefore remained as it was; the only chance of any so- lution apparently depending upon these net. one of whom indeed some indifferent to the friends of Gerald’s, And yet he had promised Eileen to What merit lay In performing an easy obligation? What courage was required to keep a prom- ise easily kept? If he cared anything for her—if he really cared for Geraid, he owed them more than effortless ful- | fillment. And here there could be no fulfillment without effort, without the discarding from self of the last rags of pride. And even then, what hope was there—after the sacrifice of self and the disregard of almost certain humiliation ? It was horribly hard for him; there seemed to be no chance in sight. But forlorn hope was slowly rousing thc soldier in him—the grim, dogged, des- perate necessity of doing his duty to the full and of leaving consequences to that Destiny, which some call by a name more reverent. So first of all, when at length he had decided, he nerved himself to. strike straight at the center; and within the hour he found Gerald at the Stuyvesant Club. The boy descended to the _ visitors’ rooms, Selwyn’s card in his hand and distrust written on every feature. And Selwyn’s first frank and friendly words he reddened to the temples and checked him. “T won’t listen,” he sald. ‘They— Austin and—and everybody have been putting you up to this until I’m tired of it. Do they think I’m a baby? Do they suppose I don’t know enough to take care of myself? better let me alone. My friends are my friends. and I won't listen to any criti- cism of them, and that settles it.’’ “Gerald’’—. ‘Oh, I know perfectly well that you don’t, and that’s dislike Neergard. the difference.’’ “I’m not speaking of Mr. Neergard, Gerald: I’m only trying to tell you what this man Ruthven really is doing’ “What do I care what he is doing!’’ cried Gerald angrily. “And, anyway, it isn’t likely I’d come to you to find out anything about Mrs. Ruthven’s sec- ond husband!’’ Selwyn rose, very white and still. Aft- er a moment he drew a quiet breath, his clinched hands relaxed, and he picked up his hat and gloves. “They are my friends,’’ muttered Ger- ald, as pale as he. “You drove me into speaking that way.” ‘Perhaps I did, my boy. * * * [I don’t judge you. * * * If yo ever find you need help, come to me; and if you can’t come, and still need me, send for me. I'll do what I can—always. I know vou better than you know your- self. Good-by.”’ Selwyn turned heavily on his heel and walked away, head bent, gray eyes narrowing to slits. Yet, through the brain’s chaos and the heart’s loud tumult and the clam- or of pulses run wild at the insult flung into his very face, the grim in- stinct to g0 on persisted. And he went on, and on, for her sake—on—he knew not how—ulntil he came to Neer- gard’s apartment in one of the vast West Side constructions, bearing the name of a sovereign state: and here, after an interval, he followed his card to Neergard’s splendid suite, where a man-servant received him and left him seated by a sunny window over- looking the blossoming follage of the Park. When Neergard came in. and stood Brown Your Hair With Mes. Potter's Walnut Juics Hair Stain

Va _ SF me “You'd never think £ stained my hair, Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain doesn’t hurt the Aair as but makes it grow cut nice and It only takes you a few minutes once ® thouth to apply Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Haile Stain with your comb, Stains only tae halr doesn't rub off, contains Be poisonous dyes, sulphur, Jead cor copper. Has no vdor, no sediment, no a, Boe bottle of Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain should la you a year. Sells for $1.00 a bottle at arst- ¢ ts. We guaran tisfaction. Seud your name ond nah eg ice Hair Stain is ja br Are they trying to make me ridiculous? I tell you they’d On the farther side of a big’ oak ta- ble, Sclwyn rose, returning the cool, curt nod. “Mr. Neergard,” he said, “it is not easy for me to come here after what I said to you when I severed my con- nection with your firm. You have ev- ery reason to be unfriendly toward me; but I came on the chance that whatever resentment you may fee) will not prevent you from hearing me out.” “Personal resentment,” said Neer- gard, slowly, ‘‘never interferes with my business. I take it, of course, that you have called upon a business mat- ter. ‘Will you sit down?” “Thank you; I have only a moment. And what I am here for is to ask you, as Mr. Erroll’s friend, to use your in- fluence on Mr. Erroll—every atom of your influence—to prevent him from ruining himself financially through his excesses. I ask you, for his family’s sake, to discountenance any more gain- bling; to hold’ him strictly to his duties ir. your office, to overlook no more shortcomings of his, but to demand from him what any trained business man demands of his associates as well as of his employes. I ask this for the boy’s sake.”’ Neergard’s close-set eyes focused a trifle closer to Selwyn’s, yet did not meet them. “Mr. Selwyn,” he said, “have you come .here to criticise the conduct of my business?” . “Criticise! -No, I have not. ask you’’— “You are merely asking me,” cut in Neergard, ‘“‘to run my office, my clerks and my associate in business after some theory of your own.”’ ~ Selwyn looked at the man and knew he had lost; yet he forced himself to go I merely n: “The boy regards you as his friend. Could you not, as his friend, discour- age his increasing tendency toward dls- sipation’’—— “I am not aware that Gerald re- guires any interference from me—or from you, either,” said Neergard cool- ly. “And as far as that goes, I and my business require no interference either. And I believe that settles it.” He touched a button, the man-serv- ant appeared to usher Selwyn out. The latter set his teeth in his under lip and looked straight and hard at Neergard, but Neergard thrust both hands in his pockets, turned squarely on his heel, ana sauntered out of the room, yawning as he went. It bid fair to become a hard day for Selwyn; he foresaw it, for there was more for him to do, and the day was far from ended, and his self-re- straint was nearly exhausted! An hour later he sent his card in to Rosamund Fane; ‘and Rosamund came down, presently, mystified, flattered, yet shrewdly alert and prepared for anything since the miracle of his com. ing justified such preparation. “Why in the world,” she said with a fiushed gaiety perfectly genuine, “did you ever come to see me? Will-you please sit here, rafher near me?~—or I shall not dare believe that you are that same Capt. Selwyn who once was so deliciously rude to me at the Min- ister’s dance.” ; “Was there not a little malice—just a very little—on your part to begin it?’ he asked, smiling. ‘Malice? Why? Just because I want- ed to see how you and Alixe Ruthven would behave when thrust into each other’s arms? Oh, Capt. Selwyn— what a harmiess little jest of mine to evoke all that bitterness you so smil- ingly poured out on me! * * * But lI forgive you; I'll forgive you more than that—if you ask me. Do you know’’— and she laid her small head on one side and smiled at him out of her pretty doll’s eyes—“‘do you know .that there are very few things I might not be per- suaded to pardon you? Perhaps’’—with laughing audacity—‘‘there are not any at all. Try, if you please.” “Then you surely will forgive me for what I have come to ask you,” he said lightly. ‘“‘Won’t you?" “Yes,” she said, her pink-and-white prettiness challenging him from every delicate feature—‘‘yes—I will pardon you —on one condition.”’ “And what is that, Mrs. Fane’?” “That you are going to ask me some- thing quite unpardonable!” she _ said with a daring little laugh. “For if it’s om pa less improper than an impro- priety won't forgive vou. Besides, there’d be nothing to forgive. Sv piease begin, Capt. Selwyn.” ‘Tt’s only this,’’ he said: “I am won- dering whether you would do anything for me?” “Anything! Merci! Isn’t that ex- tremely general, Capt. Selwyn? But you never can tell; ask me.” So he bent forward, his clasped hands between his knees, and told her very earnestly of his fears about Ger- ald, asking her to use her undoubted influence with the ‘boy to shame him from the card tables, explaining how utterly disastrous to him and his fam- ily his present course was. “He ia very fond of you, Mrs, Frane —and you know how easy it ts for a boy to be laughed out of excesses by a pretty woman of experience. You see I] am desperately put to it or 1 would never have ventured to trouble oO ees “T see,” she said, looking at him out of eyes bright with disappointment. “Could you help us, then?’ he asked pleasantly. “Help us, Capt. Selwyn? Who ts the ‘us.’ please?” ‘ ; “Why, Gerald and me—and his fam. ily,” he added, meeting her eyes. The eyes began to dance with malice. “His familly,” repeated Rosamund; “that is to say, his sister, Miss Erroll. Hig family, I believe, ends there; does it not?” “Yes, Mrs. Fane?” “IT see * * * Miss Erroll is natur- ally worried cver him. But I wonder why she did not come to me herself instead of sending you as her errant ambassadorT’ “Miss Erroll did not send me,” h said, flushing up. And, looking steadily and I’ll listen. “You should have come on your own errand, Capt. Selwyn, if you expect- ed a woman to listen to you. Did yeu not know that?’ “It is not a question of errands or of fiattery,’’ he said wearily; “I thought you might care to influence a boy who is headed for sesious trouble--that is all, Mrs. Fane.”’ Bhe smiled: “Come to me on your own errand—for Gerald's sake, for any- tody’s sake—for your own, preferably, But don’t come to me on another woman's errands, for Il won’t listen—even to you.”’ Put Rosamund’s rose-china features had hardened into a polished smile; and Selwyn stood up, wearily, to make his adieux. Mr. Ruthven, it appeared, was at home and would receive Capt. Sel- wyn in his own apartment. Which he did—after Selwyn had been seated for 20 minutes—strolling in clad only in silken lounging clothes, and beit- ing about his waist, as he entered, the sesh of a kitnono, stiff with gold. His greeting was a pallid stare; but, as Selwyn made no motion to rise, he lounged over to a couch and, half re- clining among the cusions, shot @n in- solent glande at Selwyn, then yawned and @xamined the bangles on his wrist.

you've come to see,” drawled Ruthven. If I'm the object of your visit, I con- fess to some surprise—as much as the visit is worth, and no more.”’ Tne vulgarity of the insult under the man’s own roof scarcely moved Selwyn to any deeper contempt, and certainly not to anger. “IT did not come here to ask a fa- vor of you,” he said coolly—"for that is out of the question, Mr. Ruthven. But I came to tell you that Mr. Er- roll’s family has forbidden him to con- tinue his gambling in this house and D yopt company anywhere or at any “Most extraordinary,” murmured Ruthven, passing his ringed fingers over his ope gm @ shaven face—that strange face of a boy hardened by the depravity of ages. So 1 must request you.” continued Selwyn, “to refuse him the opportu- nity of gambling here. Will you do it Teen se oO ”? “Then I shall use my judgment in the matter.”’ “And what the matter be “I have not yet decided; for one thing I might enter a complaint with the police that a boy is being morally and materially ruined in your private gambling establishment.” “Is that a threat?’ “No. I will act, not threaten.” Ah,” drawied Ruthven, “I may do the same the next time my wife — the evening in your apart- it. “You He,” said Selwyn in a voice made low surprise. _. “Oh, no, don’t. Very chivalrous of you—quite proper for you to deny it like a gentleman—but useless, quite useless, the less said about invok- ing the law, the better for—some You'll agree with me I dare * And now, concerning you friend, Gerald Erroll—I have not the slightest desire to see him play cards. Whether or not he plays is a matter erfectly indifferent to me, and you ad better understand it. But if you come here demanding that I arrange my guest lists to suit you, you are losing time.” Selwyn, almost stunned at: Ruth- ven’s knowledge of the episode in his may your judgment in

For an instant, now, as he stared at m in his eye. Then th Pring less helplessness e utter ho e s position oreré clined’ hin aS written allover — a soft smocth ee & glittering sash of his kimona., et ce “Seow! if you like,”. he sald, away merry eC but still k t; 4 your If you’ve anything further to say to ‘= write it.”’ en, wing bolder as wyn made no offensive move, “Write — to me,” he repeated with a venomous smirk; “it's safer for you to figure 3 my t than as ~, wif ; corresponden co-respondent——L- go —_ For Selwyn had him fast one sinewy ' hand B Namen: - in his silken collar ing h ulrming at arm's len ne "M-murder!” stammered Sa athe ven. ‘ “No,” said Selwyn, “not this time. But 1 after is es face and a rushing fl —a strange, dreadful sha opacue; and he half — ouhateesenee. ohed re wyn coolly wa on to the couch and sat ht the eyes themselves, aa: cho aes like two Ruthven emotions.

"

oe LS of 2560 Suits under. priced for this day’s selling. ‘They ev- distinctiv $26.00 and $27.50 qualities. e feature and are . There are 12 beautiful models to select from, and we ask you to compare them, as to style, tailoring and fabrics, with those offered elsewhere. We know that your decision will be with us. cute oo at $ | 9,7 Are made of fine broadcloths, worsteds, serges and cheviots, in all the new colorings, in trimmed and plain tailored styles; skirts in flare, gored and button-trimmed Sheath effects.

Sale for One Day Only. he New Satin . , ' F These garments are particularly adapted to meet the wants of those looking for

something a little different—something . a little dressier than the tailor-made suit,

They are made of satins and broadcloths, in graceful one-piece Princess effects, have the long, close-fittin entire length, the new Sheath skirts and many other black and all street and evening shades. An Unusual Inducement tn Chic Autumn Millinery For tomorrow as an inaugural special we will place on sale én assortinent of | Trimmed Fall Hats, in satins, silks gnd_ fel the season’s best styles; cleverly. trimmed with wings, AG ) DI Ped Fee feathers, ribbons, ete.; they are Hats that we sell regularly at $6 to $7.50, but for Wednesday they are special ‘Bt. codes sleeves tucked their new features; come in ts, depicting ,

® into the smiling doll’e face confront A. him, he knew n that he had f ? “Il am not to be | flattered after all,” said Rosami

Page 12

oa 4 eS = ROWNS SHOW ANY THE CLUBS; IB

OUTLOOK BRIGHTENED FURTHER BY BROWNS BEATING TIGERS AGAIN TURF 7. TUESDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 15, 1908. CHAMPIONSHIP OF EAST MAY BE TAKEN FROM COLIN BY PRISCILLIAN monn “asl

a i +.

we — a y* With Regulars in Line-Up and Luck Breaking Even, St. Louis Is Moving Again.

B til Oct. 8," says Johnson. ‘Therefore time up to the finish of such Season.”’

WESTEDN TEAMS MAY PLAY POSTPONED GAMES, OCT. 7-8 CHICAGO, Sept. 15. AN JOHNSON has officially announced that postponed games among the Western clubs can be played off Oct. 7 and 8, as such games might have a material influence upon the pennant percentages, “Phe season of the American Lengue as an entirety does not close un- postponed games can be settled any

. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY OTHING but bad luck or injuries . The St: Louls Browns have more N pulled themselves back in the race in can beat a classy baseball team. Class than any club-in the American League, and iff ill luck will stay away from Jimmy McAleer and his play- ers from now to the end of the season they trouncing the Detroit champions in another battle will win the pennant. By yesterday, the Browns a decided manner, and today are but two and one-half games from the le ad, though still in fourth place. Last week the Browns were followed by a hoodoo. They suffered heart- breaking luck in Detroit and Cleveland. One of the star members of the team .. was out of the game and the unity of - the club was broken. Consequently they . tumbled. - team is playin a 2 am a ? ) | See 2% © > hh A a ‘ 5 ¥ % ee S»* s .j + z +, a iva BY” ‘best * > for the perfect But now with their regulars back in the game and the outfield strengthened by the addition of Danny Hoffman, the in its proper form and as a result, the Detroit Tigers have n soundly beaten two straight games, with Jennings’ two best pitch- ers on the slab. Fhe Browns won both those games because they had an even break in the luck of the me and outclassed the Tigers on regular form. Clubs Again Bunched. Today four clubs in the American League are bunched at the top, only two and one-half games separating the first and fourth teams. Detroit is lead- g Chicdgo by a game and a half. The ite Sox have the better of Cleveland. Na by a half a e and Cleveland lingers a half a game ahead of the Browns. In days’ time it would be possible for the order to be completely reversed and under such conditions no one can reasonably say that one club has‘a firm on the ae ctory over the Tigers decisive. The Browns outplayed the champions in every de- partment of the game. They displayed more spirit as well as more skill and a score of 5 to 2. Donovan, supposedly the of the Detroit pitchers, was hit and often. His defense wabbied In critical places. Jack Powell pitched a steady game Browns and his support was and brilliant throughout. Best Club on Defensive. “The Browns have the best defensive club in the 1 e. They have about {oe second “beet ie aed is ee 0 up, ong with ne and / base running should be’ seconu only te’ e Tigers have a vicious attack, with four or five heavy hitters and base runners on the team. But e gers have a miserable infield, which may cost them the championship this season. .. ee Cleveland has a good hitting club and .@ fair fielding club, but lacks in spirit, f b ord bie a iz wie ue we ge al » se . | . € and has no resource to draw upon if as straight baseball fails to win a close ® game. _ Chicago has an ordinar fe poy club th two Browns the Most Consistent. So far this season the Browns have more ent any in the league. Only club have they fallen against all others ding teams Chicago and Cleveland. New York, 12 from from Philadelphia and on. ng by the Browns hem a grand victory pop of all the St. Ppeses a hea on the shoots of “Wild Bill” OVan at the very start of the ga before it was half over they had victory salted down, but of course, defense~till the

Basing Up on Curves, “Wild Bill” didn't seem as cunning as he has in times past. Possibly he’ didn’t gt quite as much stuff on the ball as former games. One thi ‘was sure, he wasn’t throwing as what curve balls as he did a little over a wher. @ beat the Browns. oesn'’t win his games with curve yesterday his fa- hot bothering the

t field fe to ly i of the drives, the bhers e Browns would have reas When ed. to bunch two hits in a lonlng soit ‘a base on bails ueezed home one

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Pct. . 573 .489 .4 ». 43 628 .. The above figurés are OF- FICIAL, being wired to the Post- Dispatch this morning from American League headquarters in Jhicago by Rebert B. McRoy, sec- ary of the American League). ~ . 58 4 Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis 5-9-0, Detroit 2-9-3. Bat- teries—Powell and Smith: Donovan and Schmidt. Cleveland 10-18-1, Chicago 4-9-2. peattoctee-—s0ns and Bemis; Owen, van, Washington 2-9-1, Philadelphia 1-10- 0 (ten innings). Batteries—Keeley and Street: Salve and Powers. Socom me-——~Philadelphia 5-9-2. Washington Ba oombs’ and Lapp; - 8-2. tterl Keeley and Street. ston 2-7-6, New York 1-5-2. Bat- teries—Steele and Donohue; Lake and Klieinow. Today’s Schedule. Louis. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUB,

Standing of the Clubs. Pct. .641 Cincinnati Boston Brook ST.

—Shappelle and Dooi teries p owerman; Mc- Quillen, Moren’ and n. Today’s Schedule. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.

Browns would have scored more, In the third inning the Tigers tied up the battle when with one out Downs landed a single to left. A base on balls to Donovan forced Downs to take sec- ond and he went to third on MclIntyre’s fly to Hartzell. Schaefer then scraped single to center letting the runner at third get home and Donovan go to the third corner, but Sam Crawford: hit a grounder to Wallace and closed the trouble. Pass and Three Hits Score Two. Then the Browns sewed up the vic- tory in their half of the same inning by driving two runners around the circuit. A base on balls followed by three sin- gles did the work. ' Williams’ terrific drive to the fence for two, bases followed _by Jones’ sac- rifice and an error by Downs gave the Browns another in the fourth and the last tally came in the fifth when Hart- zell and Hoffman both singled, were sacrificed to third and second, respec- tively and ‘‘Wild Bill’ let fly’ with a wild pitch, allowing Hartzell to score. The Tigers threatened a rally tn the sixth, but splendid fielding by Hoffman broke it up after but ecunted.

| Amateur Notes. The Orisecon A. C. team the Russell Juniors 11 to 10. The win- the Ip-yearold clans sane paving in - ass. r Gwilion, 1812A Oregon avenue.” Seduead

Won from The Funsteins won | fro rs, 9 to 5. oo Tri-City Venice, Il. The game was played at er avenue. The Rotamatics defeated loos, 6 to 0, winners was allowing but The Remleys would lik for games with teams playing is Pho nk ureh, 578, the Bunga Kurrus’ pitching for: the the feat : . a of the game, he ¥ the 17 Keehn,

ear B

BT Re ne cle A a ere BS Fe EA Ries at: ok Aen | TrTLE Seam - SS Se - Lat > = - S Ve> ere Oe ~~ Qoumrirou Requires Dexterity at Wheel Now fg

COLIN NOW HAS DANGEROUS RIVAL Prifillian Proves Speedy Weight- Carrier in Seventh Straight Victory.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, épt. 15.—-Priscillian won his seventh consecutive race of the season by dashing home the winner of the Occidental. Handicap at the Graves- end racetrack yesterday. He met the best handicap horses in training, and after conceding to them from 17 to 40 gin by the scale, he beat them home y nédriy a length. The time of the mile and a furlong, 1:62, was within two-fifths of a second of the track record. By his victory Priscilllan stands’ in the position of. being Colin's most dan- gerous rival for the championship hon- ors. Like the great'son of Commando, he has a clean record, as he‘has never been defeated. He began his career this spring at the Jamaica racetrack, where he won his maiden race from Peter Quinn after a driving finish. He has won in the aggregate $9000. He did not start last season because he suf- fered from weak anales. age sah race was a fitting climax to Priscillian’s triumph. He had been assigned 126 pounds, while such horses as Firestone and Dandelion only carried 112 and Master Robert: 110. Tony Bonero, a recent winner at Sheepshead’ Bay, had only 9% pounds u . p. In spite of this big advantage in the weights they were unable to make Pris- cillian do his best. From the start to the finish ,the os son of Hastings led under a pull. e ran so fast around the clubhouse bend that he lost three or four lengths bv a wide turn. Master Robert hugged the rail anu gained an advantage ereby. Although he could not beat Priscillian he did earn second honors by four lengths. CARSEY TO SUBSTITUTE FOR PHIL BROCK AGAINST WELSH Specia® to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 15.—Frank Carsey and Freddy Welsh meet in a 10-round bout tonight at Pacific Athletic Club, and if Carsey should by any chance happen to knock out the Brit- isher, he will be considered the luckiest boy in ringdom. Carsey is substituting for Phil Brock, whose ear is in bad condition. When it was learned some time ago that Brock would not be able to fight, Carsey was put in and is in shape. Carsey has a good wallop, and while Welsh is picked to win, the other boy is considered more than mere chance. Welsh, as usual, is in fine condition, and a pretty scrap is anticipated. DE PAUW’S FORMER CAPTAIN TO COACH SMITH ELEVEN Fred Tucker, captain of the DePauw University football eleven last season, has been appointed coach for the Smith Academy football eleven and has an- nounced that the first practice of the season for the wearers of the crimson and white will be on the academy cam- us next Monday. cker succeeds

STARS GO T0 JOIN GIANTS Marquard and Durham, Best of American Association Pitchers, to Graduate.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 15.—Rube Marquard and Louis Durham, the sen- sations of the Indianapolis pennant win- ners of the American Association, will leave for New York tonight to join the Giants. Each has a wonderful record and both have done consistently good work. Durham, picked up near the middle of the season, has pitched 21 games and won 16 of them. Previous to that ne cere been cast off by the Louisville club. Marquard has pitched in about 40 games of which he nas won about two- thirds. He has been workcd often, about every three days in fact and has faced the best pitchers in the Ameri- can Association. He was the best win- ning pitcher early in the season, but lost many games recently through the failure of the club to hit behind him. He has allowed only about 5% hits to the game, which is the best record of any Association pitcher except Durham. The latter has pitched five double- headers and won all of them... The ma- jority of his games have been shut-outs. The standing of the American Assv- ciation follows: CLUB. Indianapolis Loulsville RAINES AND CAMPBELL TO PLAY FOR BILLIARD TITLE Dr. William Campbell and Tom Raines will meet in a 150-point three-cushion billiard match for the diamond trophy emblematic of the amateur champion- ship of the State. The men will play 50 points Thursdav. Friday and Satur- day night at the Grand Billiard Hall. A class A and B three-cushion tournament will open at the Grand next Monday. George Heench, Lew Meyers, D. Bart- lett, William Cornell, D. Frey, Joe Wilson, C. W. Wilson and Dr. Thomp- son are the players who have entered for the tournament. HUBERT’S BIRL WINS 112 MILE HOMING PIGEON RACE Birds owned by J. EF. Hubert finished first and second ih the club’s annual 1i2-mile federation race from Dixon, Mo. “‘Speed,”’ a little blue-checked bird, won the race with an average speed of 1167.02 yards per minute. ‘“Surprise,”’ with an average speed of 1130.59 yards per min- ute, was second. The records of the birds was excellent considering the weather.

Springfield Three I Pennant Winner. SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 15.—The Three- I baseball season ended yesterday with Springfield taking the fourth _Atraight game from Decatur. - Springfield wins the pennant by 41 points with a percentage of .606; De- eatur second, .565. —_ rnin

immy Wray, who resigned.

S.S.S. x MAKES LASTING CU There are certain mineral medicines which will remove the external symptoms of Contagious Blood Poison, and shut the disease up system for awhile, but when the treatment is left off the disease will in the surely return. Then the loathsome symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, copper-colored spots, falli because the disease has made rapi weakened the constitution and » | disease, ening the enriching and does for future outbreaks. Home tre and any medical advice desired sént ne ae hair, sores and ulcers, etc., are usually worse on the internal members, and y lood, leaying. not the — trace t book with valuable free to all who write. #,, Ste x 5 Ye, agate « gee se Ae ise NARS 8: TRAVIS’ GOLF IS DISAPPOINTING Younger Player Makes a Better Showing in Tourney, Consider- ing the Conditions.

in the national amateur golf champion- ship was resumed here today, when the second round of medal’ play at 18 holes was begun. Sixty-four men quali- fied for today’s event. A Western boy, Kenneth Edwards of Midlothian, Chicago, tied with Walter Travis for high honors. When Edwards started a high wind was blowing and his performance is, therefore, superior to that of sravis, who began his play when the wind had died away. Jerome D. avers, the title holder, and Findlay 8S. Douglas, who won the honor at Morristown 10 years ago, tied for second honors, at 80. The first pair in the morning play to attract a gallery of enthusiasts were Walter J. Travis of the Home Club and the young Chicagoan, Kenneth Edwards, of the Midlothian Club. These two tied yesterday with the low score of 79 each, the work or the young player being surprisingly good considering the adverse wind which bothered him in the early stages. a: jie The veteran Travis found more favor- able conditions when he started nearly two hours later as the force of the wind had decreased, but his card was not up to expectations. Travers, the champion, was to have gone around today with A. w&. Robbins of the’ Home Club, but the latter was not on time and H. IF’. Whitney of Nas- sau was substituted. er ae the other early starters were E. A. Giles, Pittsburg; R. C. West Brook; A. W. Tillinghast, delphia; R. Allen, Staten Archie M. Reid, St. Andrews: H. ; Fowne, Pittsburg: W. . Hartsan, Washington, and J. R. Maxwell, Nas- sau. COCHEMS’ SQUAD WILL BE GIVEN CNLY LIGHT WORK St. Louis University football men. are expected to start practice at Meramec highlands this afternoon. The squad was supposed to report at the High- lands yesterday. For some reason the men failed to put in an appearance, al- though there were quite a number of calls for Cochems and different mem- bers of his squad. Even if a large squad of men turns out for practice today, there will be nothing but light work. The men will be allowe. to do mucu as they please for the first couple of days, after which light training work wil! started. ,

ee oe The Cubs aa aS ; or a, oe ge Coach Cayou of th¢ Wash versity football ejeven F oad —-o--—— ——™ or Se Pepe Ree hey Arthur nur Brides, the big ‘ale t¥ bund also a good lineman, will go to 4 Haven this week in superb all | dition by reason of his bard w (Mags.) street railway. Brides is @ ha | . er at je c e. =| ‘yee Bs gg ; ¥

- i

terials obtainable. ing qualities, Bags $1.75 Bags $1.25

“$2.50 Clubs for $1.50 | These are the Herd & Yoeman Brassies and Drivers. The shafts and heads are made of the very best ma- $2.50 Irons for $1.50 These Irons are imported and hand-forged, being first-class metal in every particular. $3.50 a Dozen for $7.00 Golf Balls High-grade “silk pneumatic,” well known by all Golf players for their peculiar wearing and excellent driv- $2.00 Caddy| $2.50 Caddy | $4.50 Caddy [$5.00 Caddy [$6.00 Bags “e $3.75 $2.50 outfit, or as an | sabes - ® beginner you want an entire Mor Pa: S wish to pertect your equipment by poet Po yo supply of Bails, you should not fail to attend this Golf event: , ee 7? The Golf Player’s Opportut y—-W. ---Clubs, Balls and Caddy Bags--- - Factory Samples at Less Than Factory Cost sae | FE ROM. the best makers in the land these come, and all are : goods. The Clubs are the famous handmade Herd & make, designed and balanced in the most accurate manner. - The Caddy Bags and Balls are also high grade and will be sold = |] at about Half Price. i ; : ene

mings. |

samples inches long, made

Bags Bags ; $3.00

the addition of -Basement Sa > = a ee if & il . tes ee ae Ree ae ” eS . + Direct from the best Caddy. Bag makers in i the country, These consist in canvas and Scotch plaid combined wi and pig skin leather. Two special lots: — ' . mf . s c <saee . * ¥ J with ; . F % ‘ ; Ne Caddy| $8.00 Caddy| $12.00 Caddy *

Page 13

TUESDAY— ST. LOUIS FORE DIST ATOR—SECTEMDED 15, 1908. DR, RUSTIN'S HAT FOUND IN HALLWAY OF HIS HOME

a eel [COL. STEWART ORDERED BY DOCTORS TO FOREGO TESTS

at the Rustin a sige of its being touched since that t rs. Abbie Rice, whe: is still held at _ Police Station, identified the hat the one worn Dr. Rustin when she jeft him three hours before the shoot- has been turned over to the CHILDREN WH OHELPED SWELL PURE MILK FUND Extraordinary Values in

SPRAIN Lege 5g a ee wets * “* bar oie a: om we a ee eer ees Rat hae ‘ae %. eng Le

: ream oo saat conditions, AS SI, | HOR ~—PUREMILK FUND They Raffle a eae Plate and Are Justly Proud of Their Good Work.

Little Mathilda Levy, 7 years old, and her sister, Pauline, who is only 2%, put their wise heads together the other day and decided that they, too, would do something to help the little caildren of the tenements. So, working for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, they got up a raffle at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Levy of 474% Hammett place. Naturally enough, they “held up” father and mother for the object to be raffled, thereby obtain- ing a very pretty china plate which, they felt sure, would tempt all their neighbors to buy chances. But, in order to increase the tempta- tion, they placed the chances at the low figure of 6 cents each. Having done this, and finely unmind- ful of the fact that Ar. and Mrs. Levy had already donated the plate, Mathilda and uline insisted that they also take two chances for winning the same. r. “put up” the necessary 10 cents with the utmost cheerfulness, and then his two little daughters went out and nage Smanoes to the neighbors. altogether the sun ling of a mystery i " a Ne in the pees ut fa t “there the same. g , nog the plate, and little Mathilda os. “ittler Pauling then brought the oney down eB Reni -Dispatch with ness. dg,” says Mathilda,

ch 4 hae this ’ luring th how it came about that B cmany two rite sisters are enrolled on the list of the many good children of St. Louis who are helping the Post- Dispatch Pure Mulk and Free Ice Fund. ‘Previously acknowledged ~ Musicale at Mount Auburn M. E.

Bey DIES, SISTERS IGNORANT He Succumbs in Ward Where Girls Are Convalescing. Thomas Jackson Jr., 8 years old, of 6523 Labadie avenue, died from diph- theria at the City Hospital at 2 a. m Tuesday, an hour after he had been taken there alone in an ambulance. Hig sisters, Helen, 10, and Louise, 6, ruffering from the same disease, were taken to the hospital a week ago. They were in the same ward with their brother when he died, but they did not know of kh. Both are convalescent.

Fire Scare fn Woman, Club. Fire in a bathroom on the third floor oman’s Club, at 3621 Washing- vard, Tuesday, was extin- : ished by Mrs. Kate Capps, manager os the club, and eight negro servants, ‘fire extinguishers and a gar- den hose. The damage to the building electric wires are be- Teed to_ have cause to have caused the fire.

For she cannot help it. are oftencross, irritable, beeteris. and declare they are driven to distraction at the. slightest provo- gr en cannot understand wh this should be so. To them it is & mystery because in nine times out of ten this condition is caused by a serious feminine de- rangement. A remedy is necessary which acts directly upon the organs af. flicted, restoring a healthy nor- mal condition to the feminine sys- wee fe tem, which will quickly dispel all hysteri cal, nervous and irritable Such is ty IA ae “A boyd letter serves to prove Mrs. Mattie Saocmmever, 315 Kas., writes: 5. 21st 8t., Parsons wort forme’ o years zarrons Sectres from the , PAULINE AND MATILDA LEVY.

aes Socvety : eg HB marriage of Miss Norma Salky T and Mr. Isaac Prager of San Francisco will be celebrated at the Columbian Club Sept. 21, at 6:30 o,clock. Miss Salky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Salky of the Washington Ho- tel and one of the attractive girls in Columbian Club circles. She served as maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Sennenfeld and Mr. Ackerman early last winter in Ban Francisco. After the ‘wedding Mr. Prager and his bride wui go to New ixork and later to their future home in ‘San Francisco. Miss ~ Dorothy Hubbard will depart next week for the East, where she will enter Wells College. Mrs. H. F. Hub/ bard and Miss Dorothy have just re- turned home from their cottage in Cas- co Bay. Miss Elizabeth Schnaider and Miss Stella Scunaider, who have been occu- pying their cottage at Rye Beach dur- ing July’ and August, will return home next week. They are at present in New York. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. C. Conkling have re- turned from the North. Miss Marian Ralston, after spending the summer in Blue Ridge Mountains, is visiting friends in Richmond. Mrs. Clegg of the Buckingham Annex Ky. Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Theodore Shel- ton, who departed in August for a tour of Europe, are now visiting in Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. August H. Kollas have been spending the past two months on the “Mantell Farm,’ near Union, Mo., where they have been enjoying the boating, bathing, fishing and hunting. They will be at home to their friends after Sept. 20. Mrs. C. D. P. Hamilton of Cates ave- nue, and her family, returned last week from Gratiot Beach, where they have been all surnm at Beer” 2 ies TheMODEL for 83.50. ela allie anette aoe ee ‘ Pi : - ee ee Seventh and Washington.

: Stickiney's Cigar—5c “From an experience of forty years in the manufacture and sale of high-grade cigars, and after thorough investigation and test, I unhesitatingly tecommend Stickney’s Triumph Cigar as superior to any other being sold at 5 cents.” ee,

+ 7. 5 pleteness of this show ings.. Our entire Third up to this wae 9° ha t | colorings — from -INGRAIN CARPETS—20_ choice . floral patterns—worth SUPERIOR INGRAIN CARPETS. An excellent wearing qual- 35e ity—worth 60¢ a yard:. »- TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS —In neat floral and conventional] ‘designs-—sold regularly at 65c a yard GOOD BRUSSELS CARPETS—<An unusually heavy and weéar-resist- ing quality—worth regu- 69 C larly 890 a yard EXTRA BRUSSELS. CARPETS— Our usnal $1.00 quality is in- — in this sale, 5 e veites CARPETS—A score of new Fall . patterns—tan’t be equaled under $1.00 a ‘AXMINSTER CARPETS The same quality that anywhere else would cost you $1.60 a

5 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 12th and Olive Sts: Carpets and Rugs NLESS you have visited this Carpet De idea of the tremendous assortments—the of Carpets, Room Rugs and other Floor Cover- oor—over 15,000 ‘Here you will find the foremost mills—here you wil] find all _ grades, from: the cheapest to the best—and here you will find valnes that cannot fail to assure you a good, substantial Saving on every purchase. have no ute cOm- rtment of ours, e vastness—and abso square feet of space—is given newest and best Lage ualities and INGRAIN RUGS—Room size, 9x12 feet—they’re reversible so they can be used on both sides—wort for. $3.98 for FINE INGRAIN RUGS—Size 9xi2 feet—a quality that can be relied upon to give good service— $10.0 $6.50 TIGER BRAND BRUSSELS RUGS —Size 9x12 feet—greatest rug value in America —worth $18.50 BODY BRUSSELS RUCE- Sirs Ox 12 ft.—the same quglity that usu- ally sells at G99 50 $29.50 TIGER BRAND VELVET RUGS— Size 9x12 feet—exquisite patterns *fte @eeewee eee ee e+ @ ee @ @ ©

and colorings— $4 ey 50 worth $27.50 WILTON VELVET RUGS—Size 9x 12 feet—all new Fall designs— worth $38.00 $27. Af) —for

THE KINLOCH DIRECTORY CLOSES CCTOBER 1 | If you have not signed for a Kinloch Telephone, now ‘is the _ tame. Service the best. Rates the lowest. NO SLOT TELEPHONES. Call Central 100, Contract Department.

ee ee ee 2.50 NEED cepeeen ey a + EER os a00 Pin Money “a Blanke-Wenneker GUM DROPS 18 CENTS PER BOX At al ll. Catena Dealers

AMUSEMENTS. —. ——_ AMUSEMENTS. = oe eee ee :

iC 4 A W Mats. Wed.& sat, TOMIGHT—BASEDAGE Mie node SOe DAVID HIGGINS In His New Baseball Play, . CAPT. CLAY OF MISSOURI! Next Sun, Mat.—50O MILES FROM BOSTON. The Fopular Best Seats MPERIAL be Evenings, Ate 268e Mi AT. The Great Western Play, TODAY IMON TANNA Sunday Mat.—“The Cowboy Girl.” GAYETY = and Locust 0 SHOWS DAILY. The Home of ? Refined Batrovseanan and Figh- Class Vaudeville PARISIAN WwiDows Next—Hastings’ Big Show.

EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION BUNKER ogg and return...... LITCHFIEL HILLSBORO yt egg Sit ELBYVILLE MATTOON Sunday, Sept. 20th, BIG FOUR ROUTE TRAIN LEAVES AT 8:32 A, M. Tickets—715 —o St. and Union Sta- tion.

see ees

THE B, & 0, 5-W. Announces an Excursion to Uin- cinnati Saturday eveniny, Sept. 19th, at the extremely low rate of $6.00 for the round trip in coaches, and $7.00 in sleepers, in connection with Pullman ticket. Good returning on any train leaving Cincinnati to and inelud- ing 9:15 P. M. train of Sept. 2ist. No baggage checked. Tickets Olive and Sixth and at Union Station.

OLY M PIC" hat Sitriey Popular Matinee Wednesday, 25¢ to $1 A STUBBORN CINDERELLA The New Musical Comedy with All-Star Cast. NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS THURSDAY “PAID IN FULL. Now in Its Second Season in New York

CENTURY {reuse Popular Matinee Wednesday, 25e to $1 EDWARD ABELES in BREWSTER’S MILLIONS By Winchell Smith and Byron Quigley Next Sunday—Seats Thursday A Festival of meaues we Wit and Novelty’ F. Ziegteld Jr.’s Musical Revue FOLLIES OF 1907 CARRICK ti un The Greatest Dramatic Hit es ee! in St. Louis.

THE WITCHING HOUR ee ee OUR Prices NEW COLUMBIA oni Ki he # a ot ba 2 Sale Begins Thursday HAVLIN’S “esses Few Beate at the 25-CENT See MATIMZ £ | tus vip Lfe—iv's Wondertal TODAY SHADOWED BY 3”

wae or i igi | SammT. Jack's 8ctem r BASEBALL ae EBALL TODAY! t BROWNS V8, WNS Vi. DETROIT

i

Homeseekers’ spores

AND rE. is g5F Res : g a é 4 : 1315-17-19 Worth Marat St. | 518 Franklin Avenue

Page 14

a. i Gry a d- Gime a. Reels Mimost betas for An okie Mo Sept. 14, 1908, at 4 Ciara | Se = aa Pong ! Telephone our Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch it iirough a Brug’ store, YOu Credit’s Good if rae Rent a , ae notice —f ; ec atral phe Cinctane’ll (0. — = . | No advertisement charged for a less amount then’ 10 cents per line. oso, — Money refunded on unused insertions. . 14, 1908, : late Gii- | SITUATIONS WV WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS % WANTED-FEMALE ) HELP WANTED—MALE SHOE WORKERS WANTED. | HELP WANTED-—FEMALE lala lie al -

PPB DA

t d IF ral EE A ERS aon nee | nnn ei ie a ti Lilia sel ae Los an oun COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as collector; ex-| HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by “experienced general | BOY Wed. —Strong, good character, 18 "years BOY Wtd.—To stick tops and turn chan-|COOk Wtd.—White girl in private family d good k; j ‘ nel in _sole-leather room. Apply Courtney persons; ho od ada cook eanetome ¢ at @ak. m. I : perienced; knowledge of bookkeeping and houseworker and £0 cook; no laundr old, willing to w j- ra, N. ¥ oeten: work, epee A -” SS ar age = work, 2054 Locust. st. (3) ness. eee tat a ane Shoe Lond ot ines Ca. Tet end Vora re as it ouse; gvod references a nd. XP HUUSEWUMAN—siGX by reliable Woman to; _* ashington ay. (ce t ponr and "Kans Cc x - iF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- _ L-84, Post-Dispatch. (3)| assist with generat housework; call. 1337 |BOYS Wtd.—Over 16, for wholesale house, Stock. for country. fnctor oak, “fioverte. aap tu cn ee py girl. 5360 Pic. =) Qo.) papers + copy. tise it here. It will be returned to VDHIVeR—Sit. wanted by experienced oer N. Garrison av. ; living with parents; good chances; state cepusen & Rand Shve I- avenue.

‘you if an honest person finds it. Re- cored driver, for delivery or coachm HOUSEGIRLS—Two girls, 16 years, wowda] age “and sala pec -101 lan ste. ra BLA uddenly, on Monday, ‘Sept. erery Gay thteege gis colums.” Ail Call_or write 317A “awion 8¥. like to have guod place ss bousegiris. | _Tost-Dispateh. ry expected. Bex A-M': | GERRATON Wad On dioedoeee ke a vite demonstra lor: neat 4 nee, with e 4 t 6 a. m., Henry Blaetz, be- vail AP ad Pt don Ads. f oe DPIVER-—Sit. as driver by a sober, honest 1581 4 ”o'Falion BRIC KLAYER Witd--To brick out a cis- Caruthers-Jones Shove Co., BS40 N. Spring. ability to padre AB 2 “appearance th Achat of pad Blaetz and ion oli es at 6 ong or wee end reretie men Se 30; references. Box HOUSHWOMAN—Sit.’_ by dirat-clasa ~~ tern. Ask for Albrecht. 3084 Gravois. aT GF » fa As ae =p Thien ee cet pa a ak Gasol oe rae Blan ange gage ogg A 2 agg: Bo hg —292) Bell av silivedacea dl wens ia aan PS res mae Soe :¢iesresh, ponition id auk inca ee Posie eatin: we EL ase bie : re en), father o nnie en painting: steady, sober, willing. Box L- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by ii mecutacturing company. Stust be rapid * Reinsche b3 OW. Std HouseaTh Wy ta. =Fo nera 4 dn er ye Sag oy ope ly Te tan te cae arty pagan ge § 88. Post-Dispatch. W ednesday and Wider’ seem ee rst pg r — Apply to A. L. ~sn a gS ea L. Retnach, $e Ww. zit Broad or ge 1 housework. oes Rose et ell Jr., Margaret 4n ancy, SURGRY. On st. | MAN—Sit. by middle aged man, German and | —Chestnut st.; Bomont 481. whe vens oward Fire Brick Co., - - fou EGIL Wid.—-For neral housework, Y Wed Wig oa ear; liberal reward. 1941 Con- single who wishes work in private house LAUNDRESS—Sit, by first-claas colored of Clayto Kirkwood electric line, just south ““Snerenants to cheval ann one ait tenrahamnl OST Botanical av. —_— blag: cdl wa — “n veae “on Wednesday, Sept. 16, . by the day or week; will attend to lawn laundress; bundles to take home; answ - ayton. (c) re Ti FOUSBUTEL Wtd.—F h “| WOMAN Wtd.—Toe rit PURSE—Lost. worki irl : , he peetal’ ¢ > answer n each county; make large and_ siall - or senerg! ousework: ‘ 1:3 from family residence, ban G ng girl's purse, at Sub-| furnace, housework, etc. Box L-63, Post- y_ postal or call at 3006 Lawton av. MAN Wtd.—Young man to serve as time-| towns; position pays year. Box B- 2222 Sidney st. washing: fitet-tl Ms S01 South : Beventh street, to As-/ Word arden. Return to 5801 Easton; re- | | Dispatch. LAUNUKESS—Sit. by colored woman keeper for manufacturing company employ-,| —5! Post. -Dispatch. (33) HCOMBOTE Wtd.—For general housewoik: |} WOMAN Wid me cn - sumption, Church, thence to SS. Peter Oe am Beat te cian a ad sPaned habits, a. m ass laundress for every day; call. ing anent 200 men. Must have had) previous |SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced ‘shoe sales- small family; good home. S822A_ Patton. _kiteten, 14 8 4 Paul's Cemetery. cackmant Mame & aren purse, suit de- at afraid of mA ee Bans Se ein pavement a ence along this line, Apply to A. L. man to carry a line of men’s high-grade | HUUSEGIRL Wtd. "pies general neninewrorn. Wwta.— ae. amalton papers please copy. ce) s:. Sucations for a nines ptrse. i cae bees, can speak German, “Engiish, and write a spy it Nt Theniey, ng Ae perc Kirkwood crab tn gy egal Nepe filtnots: = vay ee oe pag mre 4 pe Saget m wel Magnolia_av c}} work in country; “po gle Tee. > ; : . flso ori rkw electric nois; also a salesman to work c trade : ’ Ph 1s 211 Merchants’ Exchange. not gag ae palizcot, oftion or wholesale smail bundles home. ‘hone Bomont 1262. Clayton, adetanes south of 20 ge begs tes want high-grade. men gor HOUSEGIRI, Wia.—For_ genaral Rowmework woe a _ 0 NNEL taht J. O'Connell, on| PURSE—Lost, Monday, at about 1 o'clock, | MEATCUTTER— : LAUNUKWSS—Sit. wanted by experienced . with established trade. ox Avs. -507-{c) frOMEN Wtd.—Pive neat Bin fa MEATCUTTER—Sit. wanted by first-class colored laundress to go out by the day. —— Comic tee and Page. Car-|]SALESMEN Wtd.—The application of exper- |HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general ‘ po: “experience, wants sit.; reasonable] (AUNDRESS—Sit. wanted o tirst-cl : 8. Marin ‘ weekly to capable sala 5215. Waterman avenue. x ges. Box L-78. Post-Dispatch. y rst-class | be native-born or on “ ~ HOUSEMAID, Wid —G cuft tee" Wa white laundress to take homé smal] bun-| lent o a: ween commission; none but heed apply, 0.” G, ee tA ROT We ee ‘coud ; f00d | Walker shirt Factory, Eighth acu! ne. Eotarascten (nee Hoener), and FOUND PRINTER—Sit. wanted as foreman, stone- dies; reasonable; references. 656 Tower pay: r J Tea Co., 3400 n ‘ quarters, medical manage I Lin- Ty eal a a — Sor general housew ?

TWednesday,

of Ey proper “ag _— Aan Ooo gg DOGS—Found, two bunidogs: | Can 610 Mis- ateeen cyte: ramen is fae Be ogg od e oS aT (4) | attendance Apply at U. S. Marine} dell av,, or write world’s largest exclusive a 428 M er Sa ee : “ E—Sit. by German couple; ag Recruitin; Office. Dome, te ie ee today. 1 igec Mey 1 enth and 26 F OUND—Brindle female dog tax No 237: 6, Post- Dispatch. woman as first-class cook; man for Sen pt th a i, sts... or bende cation: i. Chicago, Fons en - me my OUSEGIRL oo general housework. (8 Gaubatz.

Po age by roving owner, can have same on |SALESMAN—Sit b work. 821 Warren./ Central 4686L; Sid- 1110 Market's ae Rin eral any at 2 -. an., from | i . as salesman by young ” ¢} : fe t . rd. Address 1207 Hardin street, | man, now in good position: married; good | —cy 20S. NICKEL PLATER Wtd.—First-class nickel agen» = reine ait ke ry wy bad eg 2g —Young. girl to. assist

ying bor ie get y residen 193 Montgomery Detlec P cllerille. 111, (c) salesman and can sell anything. Box L- | MODEL-—Young lady wants position a - ater, lish me t, to St. ‘John’s Cemetery. Rela- MEDAL—Found, medal, 9th an 97. Post-Dispatch. (4) tist’s model. Box H-82, Post- Dispa teh - ex rt and EA ey oon = with references. to FP. Kahn, 114 coh ns: _ ves and friends invited to attend. * € a Market, | —.. SOR ee pate me industrious; ; ville av.. E st St. St. Louis. Tl! ° HOUSEGIRL Wrd.,. roe gir: 7 eneral en Sunday evening. Colt Lost and Found SALESMAN—Wants specialty line for Kan-| NURSE—Sit. by colored girl as nurse for sa o week and more if oe - a7 ma housework: no washing ‘gumall family; ref © BAKER—Sit. by aliround steady, single man | ing the oniversity. Ad. Hbx B. Washing- JiEHOUMAPHER—HIt. We capable "pecns | PAINTER Wid.—Carclage aii Soeur seler | eatin Riven: cpastant pesetice | yeen we oe Mat 8. det at or country. 704 Choutean ay. (3) | __ ton “University, or Tel. Forest 2557. (62) wees ge diag oe cor 4 Rg hours every er, 111% Wash. oe eres pb Lea sah me pede ya sage oO Ne an in- terson “av. Wi, = —Sit. wanted by firat-class allround | WATCHMAN—Sit. as night watchman. reli ome) SM os 3061, PAINTER and di hoe | HOUSEGIRE gs or general housework; ” ial ' 2 - ~ } > plomas; a ga free. Mol “baker strictly — me i at work. Claude} sble and sober and Industrious; gilt-ed¢e STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady steno- stripes and Robinson rn secarator: Collere. 1110 Pine st. ee rei 2 0 family; good» sg German preferred. yy ler. ayne Ci ty. lil, (8)| refs. Rox H-29, Post-Dispatch. (6) ap mg neat and accurate, = reasonable aratus Co., 4250 N. 20th: near Water inet Forest EStk 2 Rooms and Ppa 3: ‘gerietly sober and reliable. Box L37,] SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE |srenocRAPHER—Positi PAPERHANGER Wtd.--312 N-Channing, | ~~~ dete housework; $20; references. — emetery. BARER—Uaker ish itl agp OBB Onn oe? Cn Seeemeeper Uy an "aeasel eecun ett | I MADE $50,000 in tive y years in the mail- SETA IRL Wtd.—For general housework ROOMS FOR RENT—OITY “and trtends Invited to at. wR—Baker wishes position, in city or} BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by first-class PIN BOYS Wtd.— | MOLSRY wr oe + | amen - os lady; first-class references. 4068 - At Maplewood bowl! ° order business; began small; I wy sh . e can take charge of bakery: y; McPher ley. 7273 Manchester. ng ~ you how to do the work; send b td ame housesiri family Lj four; no out ARLINGTON, ao rooms, wa try; single bookke - experienced; can give bond; 1105, Franklin av 2) ripe ‘7 son av. y qh a7, Post- Dis tch. . a J e ee ieee ee () salary $75. __Rox_I = all WOMAN—Sit. wanted by woman with three PLASTERERS Wtd. i asteres laborers; call Se ae cg i 9 let ~ HOUSEGIRL Wd. ya white; for | AKLINUION before 7 a. m. at 862 MclLaur : genera work; no laund 2 good wages. empans ‘private f f ee BARBER—Sit. by Surber with 2 re ex-lo = - lena: will week lo i. si = ay 0) ge sh hg chambermaid; call years’ general business experience; can}_°Ci' middle-aged wo ‘ can room; ." -Class; at once. Har- Exper ence not nec red t Besy ybmeneeoer to cy references, [COOK a Uy middie-aged onan to ae'| shore pao to Uni, ian Brows, fin and Washinguon’ Wig [work ey «Monod, WAIT CO a ree i bs PRESS td,—-G job breseman. = ———— a floor. ic) ps pe oratecred. Ne pl. Solvamaemesie Satie ae” meee Lact Buschart Bros., 1522 4 bookkeeper by a you stant | GOoK—Sit. by middle-aged colored woman ‘ : cust. 7 a. ‘completed a commercial course. Ad. -adh me AB » ll chambermaid; call or Hel) tH el WwW ented o. Rpxoerionoed sewing matbine to bd ee CANDY. shea . powcr i family: rag ‘waaen BOY—S 4) COOK—Woman wants sit.; first-class res- a Post-Dis. vet Experien r pare oe ented; good oe res wp a by 90 i. boy, taurant cook; dinner and ‘short orders. Ad. wig tly wd. ta-—15; $1.76 16 ~. da wile ut N 5 Mein CO. (Re) RovSRGIRL Wea, peered ered oriat chon: Seca SR a hd > BOY—ait, by boy of 18 in small shop; 1_Morket = Kunze Constrnetion No. Wwe: COATMAKERS Wtd.—First-class fancy coat- Node Iton ay... we year’s ex nee t ting; ‘| COOK—First-class colored girl wants posi- ARMATURE WINDER Wtd.—-First-class. s $1.75 mare in dressmaking department. 8th E td.— to de ($e) ind Beemey ‘ruggs, Vandervoort-Barney, (ce) | take care of rooming house; rent part pay. 1 Pi y. t referred. Bost -Dispat Papen “ tion as cook or ponera: housegirl; best ly 3215 Papin st. any tim loriss ant an Birch Se by _2818 Lucas, downstairs. Suen WikaTene woes’ Ile Boobies. __ Were ute Gontetructing (ca, COOK Wtd.--Second cook. 2900 aston boy, 16 Would learn’ electrical automob mag tg ng COOK—Sit. by experienced colored woman scentarerneectn eee _ ilar ‘Olive, oblle trade. | "cook; first-class Lge lace; or chamber- |] BAKER Wtd.—-Reliabie, man to, work on Mi elina Clan painters ana. t Nee adver- | GookK Wtd.—Good cook; small family. 310 BOY—Sit. wanted b maid; good wa no laundry; references; bread and rolls, to work alone. 301 8. 4th. work atate rience and helpers for road | ~ Vanle, y OM” 56 yenre.of ao. catices Can; American boy, boy, call at snes, Sott_ Morgsn,—_—_—__ BAKER Wtd.—Good third bread and cake} The, 0. Gude Co.. 935 Brosaesere"ce®, | GooK Wid. Willing to assist with ironing; aint willing to work: wera —* ot a oo Rage tg Pig i nage, 2 ta_sew | _baker. Call 2236 Clark av. ork. or ys EST mall. fam naib: anokend toning; — n family; ¢ refer- | 5anp SAWYER Wtd.— ICITORS td.—Men THOR Wed First cook, Goapel Rast Rana d. Box 1-43, 1 ook ; ences: terms reasonable. 4363 Evans. gre gy ti wine” Go aaa mee ly 5 et Louis, to "putld ny me ee Cog a oth wee Cn0m Rest GIRL—Sit. by a ae Fi ge o do general] va av. (c) _routes. “6128. 7th at Sd COOK Wtd. = ass _— oor ani awe; call. Co I aon oe on yt Pi | eer vee , Shenan- | STABLEMAN Wt4.—-1507 N. 204 g¢ —————~« | referencs required. 8745 Lindell avenge, — laundry _ or “cha a tee work at once. td. -W STHNOGRAPHER Wid.--Young man” na | COOK btn tent cook. with referen- c Y Toulse. 2727 Lucas; phone Bomont 1183. “is ss — 20° eon - pher by a maenufactu se pany. | y sas a : GIR it. good oe to do general house- : work or to assist with housework; phone ved. . 2182 Mul- ~~, a “and dishwasher, ‘ait wi (c or 8210. = : CcooK Wta.—-With ref; good. 4346 we . Stove ONT ERS Wed. = son. MePher- Se eee | Wy Pe TBE as steady work; Pay wages; . ' URE are ag 2 38 Cedar av... : a Fe 3 croveie, Bes AS Pest ‘(e) | eral Pousework: family Webster roves, MO anc se ke see ola en, TAME Wtd.—At once. Call Gar ubur- aa) SOLRL. Wt * wane Wg to. te erin De nag at Fm any aha: <4 TAL Wtd.—Steady job. i N Vena” — ny .

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Page 15

Pe PRR HS ROOMS } FOR RENT—CITY | ROOMS at BOARD— ITY _ ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY FLATS FOR RENT _" TOL LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES

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MORGAN, “4182—Comfortable, furnished ARLINGTON, 7—AVanted, one or two) WASHINGTON BL., s620—Handsomely fur-| ALBION [F'L., 2854 (cor. Jefferson)—New, | BROADW AY, 11 8.— eat ong v table BEDROOM SET saic,. bedroom set. AU LL. For —" _ room, prsvase hggrmrerned also single ven to beard: mother’s care: terms] nished rooms, southern apeauret pumertox inudern, upper 5-room flat; bath, urnace: market, in thickly Sepals vogsteet kitchen sate, tanie. calld’s crib, chairs. ster. tn fi oui sale 4 cs , ras . nvenien ea ble. - na ble. (4) table; phone; steam heat. new paper. | hood. ae £ ‘)'Falion - — ces 80 Thon gROAN, dia—Elegantty forse) 20 and | Past MEM, Goal NEGY male oth | WaRURGUON St. tac—SommecTng cle: TRARY Sy, Pa ae BUTCHER SHOF”and wos Toauire 16 | CHLAFONIEN Por mle. oak Sitoalg Cal Campin firms. a West . o ° or ’ rs ad ps fences; hot bath, gus. Bell phone Linde ee s0-i—-Niceiy turnished rooms; doar? phone Wlive. one biock. 9 tures. shades, steam heat; reesonabie CASS, 1010—Large store: ail seer ee pered “Sa noe aa a a. B daven Pn AU LUM =. — i opt ang Prony oS rgeag, (8) gentlemen; excellent table; va __ convenience eB. Boog beare ane 8 “ ral Oe oo ee 404uA—5 Nice, large rows: _Store, 25x40; rent $25. SCANT account of death. 1927 Arsens.. , : ; arlor, |COTE BRILLIANTE. 50s1_ s.| WEST BELLE P1L., 42506—Neatly furnished ot water. fixtures, screens. °; | OFFICE—Wiill rent furnished office or desk- NITURE—For sale, furniture of 2 rooms, a 4 har her ueckesping_ ros ge ty $2.50 w yee. board optional; ae aeurniahed reps, 2d-story rooms, excellent board: hun.e cook- Bradley & Quinette, 71> Chertnut st. i80)) room in one of the best office buildings in ei location; gas light, fuel, ete. SPOSHSOCSOSH*VE © - CULEMAN, 17Z0-—tnree rooms, gas through- city, Box L-35. Post-Dispatch. Cal lard. (62) . l ARK BL.. A—Two delightful rooms k a ith lily; Suburban. Hamilton, Wellston cars.(3) ing; free phone, (4) eee pn). | e or wmen; all conveniences; private} OLIVE, 392sA——Neatly furnished room. Wirt COTTAGE, 451 ji] Wes! BELLE PL. 4110—Desirable F yut the house; rent $12. OF FICES-—L fices in the Bverett | FURNITURE—For sale, brass bed. chiffon- We have for sate wares very } o i igom. with board, $4; @ es rable ae CORA PL... Ter -02ZA—Elegant 4 and 5 room PRlde., Pi geal BF ac "iawd: prominent; an ler. gee cae skirt box, Oriental rug. 4721 : rte, ; Te © ©

ane

R, 4031. yo ate fw Oui: "#0550 ag Firat rooms. DELMAR BL. DOSEA TT Seen floor front Copy en ences: Lindell “1086 —fiat; light; rent cheap. Delmar 14931. established location heat, telephone, ete. aS) Suraiines rooms southern exposure; (2) ~ aaa at uc “ie. ~oomn, two single room, all conveniences; with board. WEST renee haw 41: one 3 story CU¥ib BrRILLiaAnio, +4 toms YES rouims, nae Haberstick, 346 N, Bo y. t new tires = conta 2 (s nett sey 0) with board: young man; private family. _ aenable: free phone. (4) | ee BAIN te, d4li—ilice reotls, st telephonm s and services of shipping, — FURNICURE—~—For sale, dining room set. li- | @® overhanied, at $1400 complete—One 3 gree good condition, §s, if desired; extremely low charge = b able. bookcase, brass beds, dress- ® Derria car in abeolutely first-cless = ‘ ® ©

CABO N, 2wwA—Two girs oe for) OLIVE, Seer = front room, with ny DELMAR BL., 8970—Elegant front room, |\WESTMINSTER PI... 4615 ' coment ; =. ing; free with first-cl 2 @ 5 —— Attractive | DivONSHIRE, 6u26—Three-room flat, por- sirable co-tenant; immedtate applicat at fonier, mahogany parlor suite, cond 200—.Demone > u room’ connecteé: private, modern; ha -class_ board, $11 a week for 2, rooms in refined home, with board, er celain bath, laundry. nse aed eure’ imnerative, Apply 411 N. 8@ st. (3) es ma... « = po he il = sally at : vets 4g Two 2 ee complete hone. ___'#) | DELMAR BL... 3897—Rooms. 2d floor, with gentlemen: reascnal _ $15 montana. of furnit . ) ure, eight pictures, books, “ter he hou usekeeping ; gas range, steam pets OLIVE. VB. 2023 -Nicely furalebed- Le ae Go yd: first-class board. - MINSTER PL., S824 —Handsomely Tar DOLMAN, i2c)—-Four large. light rooms; _WANTED_ FOR BUS PURPOSES» — upright ano. a enguan HALSEBY AUTOMOBILE co., 7 ae -f RAR AAA DP sell .

$3, housekeeping rooms, DELMAR BL., 4117—House, newiy furnished, nished front rvom tir two or couple; ex- bat? " reaso ma / BOIS Olive street. { {021 —Coavenlent rooms for house- __month, just opened; southern exposure: tab: e first- cellent board: convenient location. (3) cella punts, Wihost rexk teaathaabirs ars WAN T storage and desk facilities with serv- dealers_ 415% Waah in ch! ® py (3) Phone Olive 1285. (c) | © URNITURE—For sale, pores ne &e¢#&¢® ® e © « a 4 @ n also single laundry; bath; wart 5 ag: oo OTrousckesping? tr ae —"s for light tn po meno tonces. a + amy Home Roe 3961—Nicely fur- Lafaystte Healty Co., 1802 Park. Also ices of porter, of iad ousekeepin ront parlor for ge ‘} UBLMA L., p24i--Nicely jurnished room| ished second-florr front ‘room, with, THe Park. 3 large, light rooms, $iC. (3e) tice, IT amj. Df rescence, comprising brase ~ SY ng; } CW NeRS of stor room take no 4. ee ds, rv Uggs, ahogany ami oak dressers, BADs. —Nea l urnished room, wit th private fic casiteaciniapiisiicaatinimaulieiniell with board; for two all convenelnces, hoard: all convemtencer. (23 ' " : h. — oy a gentiemen; private OLI VE LET eT rooms, 88; 3 rooms, $10 reasonable: references. .*S'+MINSTER PL.. 4120-—L arge °4-floor EADS, 2ZT04A--1 hree nice rvovms., a - Seine Eee cremnind: °F ge one, chitfoniere. talbles Pon ngpaet vesere +t __ HORSES AND VEHICLES month; water in rcoms; good cond hee VELMAR BL. 40623——Large sec age front room and good table board guaran-| BADS, 3405—Four- be 23 f.at; oath, hot = lor suit. beautiful Monmg baa mgd por. | - ~

IN, 8025-—Connecting rvoms, running front alcove and single room. for ladies teed. for two gentlemen or young couple; cold water; op .n; IF tieres, dra “tures ate bath; very reaso reasonable. viLlLV 4043— Nicely decorated room ror ay emploved; good board: reasonable. ee Sears pe loca tion. BABTON, $510 Two rooms ani bath, third or Sale—Wante iors te ref gerator; aon me LS tenibicte- PONY Wd. Ry “Be 1, hi = ; ; very rearonab!l : elegant uprigzet ’ —Ry arge - 4 ay > nacanones “ “(3) runabout or emall Rn city ; for children. Box 1 ost- ae,

r BASTON, si0s—3 ios seco tleman only; reasonable; big lawn; @1] DELMAR BL., 5isi—B®) -d- south | WES! bea Desirable single " Nicely furnished ae conveniences. (6) J Nee on @ single or en eoettel both room for Ronee, 10 a "conveniences - hes --floae,_tn aa repair; aoe oF n. — } r - 2 ABS og 4108 Bay OLIVE, 3312A—Nice fr lor nouse- phones and first-class table; best location nerior tadle: continveue beat weter ht “. 43 (upstairs)—Two fine, large FOR SAI lichen: nice sg ved, — pion Bh wed doer furnished and car service in city; rates reasonable 13) -'S! PINE BL. 41329—Destrable rooms. sia; cs porch, yard, every convenience; MISCELLANEOUS ie bin saving. 3o nate. eae, prices mean ge hie 1584 8.—-Two rooms, Caees or unfurnished, _ (2) DEI LMAR LL., 4065—Single room for young with good board ; hot. water heat: modern . __ Open. (4) AQU ARIUM— Wor “eale. dining-table aqgua- beds lar re mirror fro -f $11.35: ro reasonable rates. OLIVE, 0623—_Larne flat sade for jiglht usiness woman: second floor front. with conveniences’ regacnahbte, (7) EAST WARNE, lyu4—Four large rcoms and rium, sideboard, cnina ciosei, foiding m ton : & A ~ BRIAN tablets [oH TeeNTH, i MA pg omg od a housekeeping; southern exposure; gas, bath, a ait wall furnished, with g00d]/ WEST PINE BL.. 30v2—Large. neativ ftur- peel ggg oly ee a oe ps ly ny ns wardrobe, carpets, gas stuve. séZiaA Cau. beds. ‘ i, prane en ete. eure ene , use oo ng, gas r : : : icebox. (2) 1 re a nished rooms, with board: private family: rance, f 0 lLellefontaine n ornia , > f housekeeping: gas range, water, etc.; A. : ; room, with board, for two people em-| ROOMS AND POARD Wtd.—Two rooms and | =~ a +P e room. PINE, 8417—Nicely furnished front and con- ploved: reasonable. _— board, : adults, west of Whittier; state “ht an a ee eee 4 rv be) __Veimar, iChBOXNS—For sale, iceboxes and Kas Bex _ Lt. Post-Dispatch. Me) ntl —-1 CASH REGISTERS—Snitable for ull kinds uf | ranges. slightly used, at terms to suit

4 ;* vfront rom, with or without light eee Theasekes

Pasa D. "ab0A Nicely furnished ftrunt room,| necting rooms, with or without housekeep-|FYCLID, 777--Large front and connecting | —Price. —— ——— - nileman, with use of bath. (3) ing; very reasenable. (2)} room: modern good board; home com-]|ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In strictly pri- |] FOURTEENTH, 1301 S.—Elegant 5 rooms] business; $20 and upwards; good bargains in| other goods 8221 Olive st. (Re) HORSE—For sale, delivery tie Gisi—Nicely turnished front| PINE, 3417—Students coming to the city] _ fcrts: private: phone. vate West End family. by young iady em- | —22d_ bath, $17; apply 1231. second-hend cash registers, The National | Pani OR SUITE—For sai omalt,__linge twat Co.. 514 Pine room; suuthern exposure: aii convs. — ) we go nego ref furnished rooms, $1.25 EARS. 4 Nicely furnished room and ploved, Rox L-2 Sait -Dispatch. ls geil ee room upper ie _ Cash Register Co., 310 N. 8th_ st. (G2c) hogw3 4 TE ay ee Fw nmUrsco—For saie, good work norse, red rooms; week eac every convenience; centrally board; bath, furnace; reasonable to two}ROOM ‘AND BOARD . Wtd.—lIst floor, for | _UN'D& or business purposes. c) > i cost $35; : 14th lig eet vale amy: Beburten and located. (3) ladies employed; Page, Taylor or Wellston blind lady; prefer same with widow; near| GOODE, 1919—Four iarge rooms, bath and “only used au yo for it now: seil for a ~ Fackers r “aremmere HoRsE—For_ ge Roy black Ore We Iston. cars. ROU — Fiat room. private family, quiet and | —"™. Grand and Morgan preferred; state terms,| toilet; 3 closets, gas fixtures, newly pa- $20. pply C.- Olsen, 2637 Armand pl. { all purposes. FAN ALIN. [i a: mente Bi nd $2: res le. Phone Lindell 427. ‘Koy | GAKRISON, 609 N.—Two connecting front particu’ars. Box 1-61, Post-Dis. pered and painted inside; will rent to adult Dar Suna l0%sc; Mount Olive, ilbwc: HANK Roo , and §2: SS rooms, elegantly furnished; all modern| ROOM AND BOARD’ Wtd.—Younge man family for $18; open until rented. ae ered. Johnson Coal Co., Central 5612: "Ty om a —— rug. same as new: “hn

ceping, $1.50 and $2.50; front ali an a ae a ee conveniences; accessible to four car lines; wants room and board in private family: |GRANVILLE PL... 1801—Four-room flat, | Main 2ui6. (Be) | _ Cost_820;* sell for $10. TY Ages, Call re [aston av. : ‘with good German cookin ; southern ex- G o Channin eas C ‘ finishe ; oe 2006-—Large front room, for house- RUUMS—Newly furnished room, all conveni- posure; respectable. " (3) whe ay Box a ee evs iiaitce ete pirory ntqwoment pone IE ony cold water, | FOR best paint and prices see Mechanics RUGS—For, sale, 85 fine also back roo, $2 week. ences, stearn heat; Delmar 3467J. TON 1970. - ; | (a : Paint Co., 1911 Park, 707 5S. 4th st. (8c) choice carpets, all sizes; o me “Tot ‘fncioum, SOOM Ee HAMILTON, 1270—Large, nicely furnished | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For winter;| GRALTAN, 1022A—%-room flat, bath, fuel ; bber | gheap: time given if desired. McCla 14K OE 2911—Three nice furnished base- | ROCM—Elegant front room, ali conv. wee room; best board; combination lights; hot first-class room, or room and board; rea- Kas, sink. front and rear entrances. porch, | @0-CART—For sale, go-cart, new rubber] Pyranktin. ment rooms; housekeaping: also frunt phone; reasonable; private; 4300 west. at bath; two: reasonable. (2) sonable; best references: vicinity 4200 (53x) pres. _.gereh,, Loulmana. STOVES —Fo ES—For sale, cok Sore oO rooms: 8 for cookin spatch. OL TK ENSINGTON. 01—Room and. board: Washington oreférred. Rox 1-58. P.-D. HARRIS, 4249A—Five rooms. bath, furnace, ae CART—For sale, _rubber-tired low laundry stoves. oa For GAs nyghled elf N.-—Lignt and emi rooms, | 4#VOM-~jhird-floor rear room, private scutherr, exposure; $40 morth for 2. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young wom- granitoid laundry, nice lawn, 2 alco — © &08 Ps i. ate 8 iron bed, $3 mS cheap: time. given if “desired, “Mc ig stone ‘i mules. ~ $10 up; Serna titers | rnish for gentieme (4) ily of three; guiet and respectable; LACLEDE. . 3470—-Neativ furnished front an, in home of widow; answer immediate- rent only $21; near O'Fallon Park; moti | ovr : 08 _ Page Franklin. (Re) . Asti = lily 7 Three 9 light, un- __tiemen_only;' phone Lindell 427. room, with board: $3.50 to $4.50 per week; ly, stating accommodations, tebegrione A;lington av., 4 rooms, bath, hot and cold | LITHO PR "PRESS—For sale. one-hand lithe TABLES—For 1 sale. beautiful “tables HORSE—Fe ~- f Sone Na rooms, in private family; gas,|] ROOM—Neatly furnished front room; pr home comforts. : number and locetion. Box 1-59, P.-D. water, furnace and lawn; near the Emer- ress, 24x36, at your own price. 3410 buffets, china cases, dining chal early wagon prs ' bath. use of laundry, washing machine, vate family; Cass and Vandeventer 8; |TACLEDE. 4372--Front’ room. with good | ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—By couple with we School; fine location; rent only $20. 4ucas av, Eng and golden oak: po a y blu 51 , Si ee ge rencrennen, Ok £306, A ont 2!) . “poard: electric light, bath furnace. Lin- little girl. 3% years old, large front room _Vanstrath R. B. Co., 815 Chestnut st. LUMBER—For sale, new na second-hand prices. Furniture Auction Co. Co., "219-21 JES ES 2 0 ie, 3 ibLi?, 8618A—Two elegantiy furnished | ROOM—Nice business woman can find good dell 2597: reasonable ‘ or 2 smaller ones, unfurnished, with good, | HICKORY, 1116—Five rooms, bath, hail; sashes, doors, finish, plumbing, pipe fit- . (5) in foal; up, see rooms, suitable for gentlemen; all modern} home, aeeye nwo tf of two; cottage, Box - a - : substantial board and modern conveniences; | first-class order and repair; rent cheap. tings, roofing, electric supplies, machinery. | {7,7, KINDS misft carpets a moon st. conveniences; private a breakfast if L-3: ost oe LACLEDE. 4574— Furnished room, brand- not on car line; in desirable neighborhood; Cornet & Zeibie, 719 Chestnut. (61c) Send us your estimates. icago Wrecking new and slight! furniture. stoves. wee: transfer N. Grand or new; all conveniences; hot water and private Protestant family preferred; terms | HORTON F nf Co., 836 Manchester. (14c) ra ill cont “al ese re Franklin: desi any car, ROOM—Desirable reom with private family; team heat: tile bath: on other roomers; ree ble oe tat rti ON PL., 50304 ow large rooms; hot —— oo ve w cheap. nklin; (3)} adjoining bath; electric light; al! conven-] $))"c,, lines. at) po +e se ee Post-Dispat the Par encla) | —2nd_cold_water. laundry, $22.50. | OF FICE and store fixtures bought and sold. ral 47031. (4) JEFFERSON, 4 — n oer front room, Max am 808-810 N. 7th st.; we FUR apo BARGAINS. “tii a Two choice rvoms, $7; new fences; reasonable. Forest $721. ~ ~— ~ 868 Gr: 9 tegen as front rooms} or without board; all conventences. In- grounds: highest : Uc nesta: Gibbet tele eC Ing. 43) POOL a oT tables for sale or rent; ppt fern i I wae] paring, bratyr tine bathe ele ition | oonaecre win vindy wien to ogg | RES SPRER, PQ Poor Pome Woe Tar | semana ewomenene ame ae yh | tae AS .—Nea turnisned rooins, ihird-iloor tront room and adjoin- parior, library, ne bat elegant spa- home with 1 or 2 ladies or couple.. 5350 nace; modern; (sc) ey + oe | Vier 1Is6R. ing if woes: steed family of three: iq ned dining hall. heautiful as, money i ieadnade. i . KENNE !LY. 4855- oo Each flat nas 4{| POOL TABLES on time paymente and rent; original coy ew ‘Call Sas nis ease Sethe GHAAL, 302) N.—iwo unfurnished rooms,| @yiet Sindell ar ec Petoeame seats: one perior and meals are a feature; emphati- | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady owning own home | —— 208: bath. furnace: $20 (Se) Binrket ste A. E. Schmidt, a a. | be s urpeie ned. HORSE—For .. sale, ie with water, in rear. 4) R De cally can't be improved; recreation room, wishes lady boarder roommate; private; | LINDELL bL.. 3040A —Modern Va St aga I saci w WAKE” STEEN TURE CO., _ Belvino; mé@st sell JULITIA, Lili—One southern exposed OOMS— 7 ‘hege dl we Grann fee shower bath. fine free pool table. ete. prica_ reasonable. 106A _ S. Boyle. (4) oven, Storm & Farish, 119 N. 8&t COR, 19TH AIND WASHINGTON AV. (55c) rooms; private family: west oO rand; fur- young men, onliv $4.50 and $5 weekly; tele. LUCKY, 4550-61—3 handsome, large rooms; new cloth, bal

ae - front room, furnished or un- 8, “ete ** second story fr nished for housekeeping: heat and vie? | es Lindell 681; also rooms, conveniently SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED gas fixtures, screens, hot bath; newly dec- ra “a Bets, oule Pool ‘and “Biniard CASH OR CREDIT. \ > ae ‘ conveniences. RE WNUK Thise rasa 80 floor, 30; | CrrenIence,_Fhone Delmer terol." 14i| hear. for couples and young men, with | _ SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED | _Srated downstatrs, or 1113 Chestnut st.; aod Pee eT ee furnished hall room| excellent meals, at most reasonable rates. | noaRD Wed. On a well-kept farm, for] McMILLAN, 4009—SIx rooms, upstairs: Tore | SAFES—For sale, second-hand va fen, cneep: Our Location Saves You Money. order. SC , Ter PETE Shik Pike toolnn baal bard; ow aoe © ith references, Box “are nace, screens, janitor service: will redec- pt BB prices. Jobn Bauman Safe vs 700 Sy OE are 900 950 CKORY, 1225-—-Large _ bright, —s eee eee Eee scene TON, | te ee ot Mra Irene; Greed Gare. ts ost-Dispatch. }} orate; rent $30. Emanuel Weil. 512 Se- }_413 Washington av. (6Nc) Sage cong A imag > fold beds fror | water in cnen, furnisne ousekKeeping,; curity Bldg. (Sc) |} SUIT—For sale, tailor-made, satin-lned, 5 aad 4 Oren, 8 = HORSE—For sale or e. "$037 ra and rockers, or express horse, floor, furnished room, two gents, $1.75 up; 32 + clean; respectable parties; also hcusekeep- + Ped. « LAFAYETTE. 2846A—Individual room fer McREE. 4037A_ full-dress suit: superior qualit “worn up gg 8) 2” hee room flat. Bath and twice; size 39; cost $65; opera at, new;.| @ full line of Rt Be o—- eae omall porate or 2

ing -oome: call second floor. ( SARAH, 421 N.—Nicely furnished front ladv; board of desired; private family; rH l t hot water; Thana. 2 agonoble rates, (3) i. t as atly peduc INDIANA oan nee) tee oe Seeing oF Night housekeep lg | | oOuseS, a S,e Cc MACKLIN, 1700 TO 1712—8-room flats, new- | ee ea 8; all’ tor #25; also oo w foods that ain tne ve

> reon Near, Jette all_conveniences LINDELL BUL., 4159—Nicely furnished rooms papered, $6.50 upstairs. $7.50 ‘down- 0 ee: > bah — nicely fur- | -—— y fuel all | SCHOOT.. 312; ——Purnished connecting —"y with piano, phone; modern cony.; good rs pe Lo . Tf you want to save m : ished. itchen gas; ceaping TOOMM ERS FARES. coal Tange hot| meals: reasonable rates. (3) DWELLINGS FUR RENT 3 stairs: ches — — in, es ges of gee “CHARCOAL. Seat Aun if you want to move. store oF sy a oods, ring us up—Bomont 399;

d bath. ‘77 ‘ > a) Pern en Lt Ta02 B. — Large front rooni, for | ————— LOCUST, 2830—-¥6(.000 spacious mansion, re- | ~ ‘ and walk one biock southk. (8c) Hotels, tinners and private trade. 2666 . .{PELL, «322.- Modern 7- ae 7 house, “furnace, : Light housekeeping, MC nesring: wale and oak tar ane orice | (ely, paperod. painted, and cleaned; wes: | Epil ctienamy. 1006 Ne Grand Mg oder? Pas Hetaren Neasead Bib sp | Oe Romene TAL Contrel BOC) | “EDW. A. LANGAN FURNITURE 00... 4g" SRSON, 4 8.—Furnished front room, £10 ner month. . COMPTON, 1108- 0- 10A 8.—3-room flats uew- : we tlemen or light Ks ; LOCUST, 3144---Neatly furnished room, sec- si : De) ne n Seg for" pentt " ee ip 4 wet 'RBAN, 2 oe oes amg sont th: ond floor, for 2, with superior board, $4.50 wv. painted: rent £20, 50,513. 924,06, MAGNODLIA, ~~ vegans 7 rooms and bath, MISCELLAN' -OUS WANTS ~ FURNISHED HOUSES ANDO FLATS. TEER ERSON, Bii2A S.—Nice bedroo to refined couple: 84 per week.” : weekly. Bi | rnos, gorevue. hci goed ocaeri. open. (4) SIP BARRELS Wtd.—Empty ol! barrels: high: FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale furnishings dining room and Eeoshen, 7 . ee . LUCAS 98126—-R ~witn good boa:d, run-|7 . per parma : - MONTGOMERY, T4isA—Three. large, light, est prices paid. ell Oli Ist and of 6-room detached house; rent $25 month. Bouple, no children, in modern ‘iat, reg: | THAN, Jefe) gin riamnd Tor aehtiontet | “ming water In rooms: new furnace: terms | COOK, gas Modern wroom dwelling. fix: |" aly rooms on 2d floor; water, gas, laun-| _ erry ata, = Go) | _deat “Sorgen st — Aes ee pits 4 een reasonable to respectable peopie; a key next door. Claude B 5. Vrooman, ~ N. ————_—__—— ICEBOX Wtd.—Butcher icebox; not over . ey z 10—-Rooms; housekeeping: vpooma._ liaht dissiaeines = MB Se boarders desired. (2) 8th st. Phones Main 596. Central Sh N: MONVGUMERY. 2323—Gas fixtures and 9 feet high, and grocer’s computing scale; hs ate gv FLAT. ar ‘boarders if wanted : laundry Dene en eee nea th here (°F | 904% DICKSON 8T.—é-room house; bath phone; owner; Grana eee. ae Post-Dispaten. ee ee ee ee “18 heap._1009_N. Garrison ay E. 10—Nicely furnish front VANDEVI NTER. 422 N.—Nice large two; terms reasonable ell_phone and stable. ‘Inquire 3045% Dickson v7 Tey ge yee ama FU for l ht housekconl or eee: oVe -* rege, 200 L iahe . MORGAN, 4624—5-room flat; reception hall, | A BARGAIN price paid; old clothes, feath- A no gee + Tg ge seam oo gn m; hot water; mail gg hagP (d20e_Lovely. light. | furnished EADS. oa caacemieaar Wee tee nant — furnace, screens; all conveniences, ers; postal. Broden, 1 N. High. Cen- whe ge oy pair nal Boalend’ : 5 milk nt f ~~ housekeep! ara ther Te a ia ween, Seale fursigned | roe oar SURES Gast Vapeicoe cotlans TestoUien | ttecnaet, oe Five roca,” thodets om | ual ae Y_best prices for_gentl | FURNISHED FLAT—Wwil : — sekeep Stove, oiner rooms; 'a-| lady employed; gas, bath, heat, phone; $1.56 MAPLE, 65123—Beautifully furnished room, EL, pe pees, wie HIGHEST price paid for furniture, stoves a fog and oll wotary business, 219 Posszons nh ; ranges. A. Lewis. 1110 8. 4th st. (Se) | RBidg.. 821 Chestont st. (G2e) 1 A GEN INE . —= nd 80 machines this t

ELLIOT. 11 an citatines : Oar. : eS pe8_monte, bounded by Furest Park bl. on south? Del- : 00-—Two unfurnis rooms, for ROOM AND B First-class home cook- THERESA, 521 N —Twe-room fupnished fiat, mar on north, Sarah on east, Union on WANTE rice for houwse- ; bath; reasonable; fam- ing: : convenient to all car tines: yuene and was range, ao TIRE E SS of 2. Rox 1-58, Fost-Dis. | hota feruites Wn celpetes buy entire | JU. POULTRY AND BIRDS ie cst and are tally ou septtes : ~~. lis. Grand and Franklin. WaBHINGTOn BL» &8 Nicel furpished, . ‘ td.-—-Three unfurnished, steam- cout id e- See wus. . ’ Bat 1 tah h of Sa ale Be gy Mage Pia te ye PIGEONS—For sale, thoroughbred homers; machines tt ly of two: cali after # ». (4) cond-story ffont room, R 2-room flat: all i asonsbie: eated rooms. wows rah et.: reason- Ph ; CAWTOR Sine: ; h ; conveniences; re hie. Wirt Sen ones, Delmar 62; Lindell 2155 TAWTON SER it ee fried rot oH ‘furnished’ aeod board, ail conveni- | Kinloch phone. se ae iy. teachers a7 =a] BU LBONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE Des. 1818 Carr $3 per shone SAIO—- Neatly ront roor ‘ . \. : ~ urnace-heat- Cc » ings. yy aR a vate fami: - ences references centiemen nena ed rooms. ished or unfurnished. vi- Seeee 200 Leese Se : SAFES Hin: Me Siidial nee Lindel ThA8. FURNISHED HOUSE’ FORRENT | cinit outs ‘2 ALL KIN feather 16—cine la furnished room: | R D ; — - phd ab Bi e and Grand. Box Y-42, P.-D. a DS furniture. carpets. “ t bath. Phone hemane 2h te VOM AND BOAR uafaverte Park: large FURNISHED e-reom fur- | Ri d.—Nice ee room by a young wanted for shipment oh Frisco. price no sale, 3 ema t $37 Cer «© smal

fe reom, sin le m; COTTAGE — Five . nice lawn, plenty of hot wa nighed brick cottage; 60 feet front; S50. lady employed. use of piano; state terms. b) We will eal” Phone cooking; reasonable; Seka tl 028s.

22 Etzel ay Rew 1.0 Pret. Dienetch AAMILFON i:7i—Nicely furnished. modern ROOMS Wtd.—Two or three nice. unfur- 10-1 oon ’ ildren nished woos: modern: wtacha d ful! -». | SIGHEST cash price 1d for housebold —_ THE NEWSTEAD. Ove pad Newstead; an- or anaes’ lnk how canted gt lars, Rox 1-38, Poer- t-Dispate wi sartica entire contents of Perlats and = res connie: Seem: exantly | furnished on... ti ; houg Bt ice Storage and Auc- : 3 : ble, (S ROOMS Wid “2 or 3 rooms. gs water and 1S oecker & Pr wane uk: Asveriean a ea front and | MAPLE. 5258—ieautitully furnished Of fuel gas, convenient to care: stete price, rad °.. 2000 Morgan st. Belj Bement O6. “STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES, taining "rearni Ged: Ganeme heat: Bell | looms: hot water heat: low rent; see. (4c) eee a L-21. Post-Disvatch al 8112 A. Ox ( , me ftarge or two amall. u etd Sone. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT furnished rooma. by settled woman: te _WATCHES AND JEWELRY ee —— ~~ + store; aw ences exchanged: state orice: must be rea- gros eg tt WASHINGTON X.3503—Room and boant (9) | - hie. Rox 1-87. Pnet-Diena DLA NDS Aw sTCHES ON, ON CR COTTA GES—Two 5S-room cottages Apply | _*°°i>=. Ps t- ch. OB A D A yn Bidg. (se ASHINGTON, Tm wo t rooms, with S42 (4); ROOM Wtd.—A gentile w ; :. ial 4 man ishing a com- PREE— — “PRE Pic

Ki _Bomon in. (4) a nO, fortable room. with bre south windows. ay Nice fiat. Edgebrook. opposite Mis geimad taaalios te haa in @ ‘vulet, ASHINGT jcely furnished | sour! Pacific and & n, large lot. AD- Phone Forest our ‘ reams; southern exposure: oe lent waar wily 4°82 Detmar_b b} aberve . N?4T. ay + in a mnt nae ga HOUSE Webst ble 6-reom hevuse: | WASHINGION BL. ¢411—-Roome and frst-{ bath. conv. i er, desirable near cars; $18, FOR COLORED PEOPLE. i -. R is siete and tl the prices. are : i Fitna J Aen np exchanged: table _ Ns Washington av. a: CLARK. 1515 (near Union Station)—Nine eidediy | sents — —= rders ac comin: Hulske-.7 . th. furnace, . me ofteeina - RR ou esa — *.. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening | W NGTON Bil... stiemen or couple fur- iy water: "hid "Acatamen, ‘Tuxedo, Park. ot either fleas for ti on — ~ | ~ “Vie moonth |? ; ey gp ps f the vi hes “hd — . (w2) a, 89, this. id-filled for $17; remeuber “rr mG Cees Wael. give | oO waten and a.

' hished r lemen or kwonl car. Delmar Ga ; penitence. ne es ny sane a t receives or] cellent board, references exchanged. (0 | _Dridge half ‘bicck e1st, aoc: | nas F. Vowel tht Chest ee is ad. is BI on t A ones ae he ee , Pp eon vat news gat by the Aseo- mR EN LOX BL... se Beautiful re SUBURE HOUSE —#- oe ee lot " wary - 2 | gut | exchange tuck ,ointl "Jobbing 7 ‘Jobs dru ist our @ wearing Perm siigs.. Sem mt ap without board; very water apply

Page 16

i ; TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 15, BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | DENTISTS | - CLAIRVOYANTS | FINANCIAL __ BURIAL PERMITS. PARAL AAA LLL Mollie» Martin, 43, 3922 Maffitt: nephritis. BusinessChances AAAL whe —Cheapest place in. town for printing. DRS. BERNHARDT AND BRYAN MME. DE “LYLE, 3146 Olive St. CO ted Nt loans, made and notes dis- | Henry Miles, “73 1846 Caltforn ia; malaria. look well and I don’t ask you to\have faith, but prov® | WOULD like to hear of good mining or ouuee th that fit well. hi BUSINESS CHANCES — | ‘G CARDS ee _ 10c per} Make tee guaranteed. 1010 Olive. (a0, | to you facts; will tell you how to win thé| “stock for sale. which wea te BAK = ane dime ae ae * 7 sample | wear well: i ° Rs— ovens, Puen ° ozen e of the one you most desire; how to suc ~ ihe vg movable bake : time pa : : 300 NOS ceed in vastness. speculation, lawsuit; re- pants ene investment: no wildcat finer. "3 satisfac or cash or on t “Toe: shave. . shampoo, 10c; PROFESSIONAL move evil influences; cures, drink habit, gu ma ae rbyshire, Box 1810,

id; cancer. t emphy-

*. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 216 Wal- hand or machine masee @, 19%; tonics, 5c; nervous diseases: readings by mail t st., St. Louls, Mo. (8) ‘shav _ first-class work; bath, A , COLORED boxer wishes a pugilist! send date of birth and iock of hair. (68) . , c train- aad eee eee eons House Barber Shop. 4. 4382 Pin n jmella Geodwin. 55, 83. 3214 Olive; i CHANC a experience un- er. Ad. 4326 West Pine. MME, RIELL, 3140A Olive st., clair- popl stead aad able to six month; Bitte Se Sahat tana business palmist; tells you eal Est t ae NS! ont A 627 Lind : gone + ich sod tairy._bos 1-iteE 0. |=" gt EAM CARPET CLEANING in, oe te et attcessful tn, business, do" Fou ate ‘ eet 1490" bth caboree N CH we . —~-~ onal 2 Know ‘as ~ is the key to weasth beg Frechtma I piddle of Ten pe nore Bi] Sere Seti narehe Wallpaver: Paint and ee pole ir, Sa fw ttl You, Jona A. T. ‘J Louis oe mors store ou wan Oo w so. e, o ean! Co, a fnow. or make no charges; bring this HNSOR IR A. C0. , SA .Califcrnia; accl ~~. | ACME STEAM CARPET CLEANING. | 1442 ; ad and al apa get a Bye A $5 ge “3 Ee 108 .N. BlaHTH sr. wm. m, Schwartz, 17, 3639 Robert; phthisis pul- S Sostess Wwtd. —Downtown saloon: state “3 fe PER for name and number. S498 ‘ Olive st., MAIN 680, CENTRAL 6097. Walenta elinski, 42, 7823: - * price, location, rent and full particulars. liver everywhere. Lindell 1660, ~ 4 a SONAL office upstairs. geek Winton eee berctl x 2, Vulean; pul. = Box 1-25. _Post-Dis a ARRIVAL BXTRAORDINARY—Mine. Mille. | */** Washington bi., 6 rooms, furnace, | ARPENTER repair 9 at reasonabie AMERICAN Steam *and Phos yas ae ee Write me care Moser Hotel, B, F. I tee you} of Europe, the greatest fortune teller in| 50414 Cote any, ; é . . Harrington, sane Cote aia. ad fix , ‘Ba nd; an. The A. T. Johngon re tion, on. Phone Bomont 946. | PERSONAL—DIVORCES © on "i the. world; tells everything, Unites sepe- and f 2 os ay., e Lindell 2875. _ Central 8c ments; advice free. 522 Pine, eon’: ae * rated. nurs 10 to 7 dal gO ae Wd nae 14064 “Granville. OY “‘¢ tabts ete Henry Platz, 72, 2865 McNair; phthisis. the sale of of another ————— —_——— eS ota a adap cnt gg pile tart o. buy, 4 confec- CHICAGO Steam Zarpet Cleaning Co.; car- | PERSONAL-—-MAMIE R.: If you knew how readings 10c and 2: 30 5S, Jefferson. (5) | yo40 Irr ad 2 : hos ag ry Fang rea te renovated > look like new: also up-| your father was you would write, rooms, bath, new. : € E. N. 4445 oak pose EF ag holaterin Tel. Lindell inloch SN MME. BETH. world’s aSeryen palmist and } 4440A- 474° annaey, 3 rooms, each Mey ERS erty end rm er O4nT §6BRD9 8829 Fin (8c) PERSONAL—Absolute divorces a speciaity; fortune teller; reads past, present, future; | 3416 Louisiana av., 3 rooms 64 t : ‘ Scnrader pong attention; experienced attorney. reunites separated, sells lucky charms; will 4137 Hull pl.. 3 fine rooms 5) . five and six room fiat. ligg SMaranteed satisfaction. Joveph nrader, IRE Steam nadia Co.—Ca s taken office, 810 Olive room 605. (3 tell your name without asking any ques- 384873 St. Ferdinand, 3 g: ae ravene ¢ aln S . , 1823. N. Grend av. Delroar 1752. (6Zc) ub. price, 2138 peop over pe tate: low- PERSONA] GC s1othing on ‘ea ie tions. 1525, Carr st. (62) | 2729-33-37 Eugenia, 3 rooms, ‘each. Dakota Street Cottage Sold. ie Witiaete ae a Bab™ | lal es eh | Sa og Hg Base Sect il | MEDICA AND, CLATRVONANT “Mine Jee | 2124 Divinion, 6 rooma: args, stable, 28 --—~ och eaurtoam cota” ii Walebed ea ° . . - . we ) 4 - See OC} | Bie Maher, “2503 Bacon st., 1 block east of 2902 Dodier, 6 rooms, new paecorated me t. ye,“ cemmente nted Sin’ a oa . en og’ FURNACES GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co.; upholsterin I] Grand. . . . between North Market and Mont = } mf — Bagg, - pagevetins: best work; lowes MATRIMCNIAL gomery. (1) N. Jefferson, 3 ane 1st floor. Tailor-Made. ; to A: G. Wackenheltn u tor Als ape ae 00 red meeaties: warm air furnish re prices Bell Beaumont 852. Kinloch Con- aes a > N. Garriso ms, ist f PPL LLLP Lm 7 v4 n, 5 t fl ig f 8c MME. CRAWFORD, spiritual medium an i Selita & ne ae ee : Waterproof. Vieter Street He Sold “sldstas +> Seep tral _4094._2625 ati MEE , MATRIMON Y—Gentleman would k 3 1 marry wid- nt; no uestions asked or written. . J rooms, 2d floor. at S676L. 1018 Cass av. (62c) ag Jf the MAY mmm ob ring. BP ae pote Wt ow lady with farm. Box L-88, Post-Dis.(4) ag ype Bie A in all business affairs. ia faite st., 4 rooms, toilet .... feat Ale Carpet Ssce ning nr = a aa ok young mag} cessor to the well-known Mme. Anna, 826 ~ New 3. Room Flats Reduced _ . ; to. the highest cus- See Box Market st. 4524 Maffitt , ’ Three-St TT Roxnvi % ; on 8 . t-Dispatch. : o av., oO : o me HOUSE—For = sale 12 — = ~ QUEEN STELLA, palmist and life reader, | 4826 St. Louls av. ps 16 00 is standard and Roettgger & tory vermont sete Lam! a house, filled with paying pP f i r — ; : a tells everything, settles lovers’ quarrels. Contain bath, h ; and col t t e a house fur ro ess ona PERSONAL SUNDRIES 1604 Park av. (2) | all conveniences, sind oid new flat, “just | mJ are guaranteed to veneed lot sax teenil mak ot Sonia hn eet, . bric-a-brac “~ ; Quick A ae i RM IR MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and card complet (S3xe) i an $08f a ATTORNEYS AT LAW iF YOUR Sa et oe Siensturely eray reader; full readings 25c; has charms. oon ONE MONTH PREE give satisfaction. John Stroeher, for © 85730, for Adam’ Ritajik. te He will ‘take advantage ot 2 months left to. him, however. “a AR ae sale, i are tobacco, | ~~ address Bo ispatch. Kennerly av. . Candies, e creamn, " a c N’ 3 ADVICE FREE— Divorce and MRS. HOLLAND, Sie? Pranklio av., exper 1519-33 Union bl., elegant 3.4 or 5 room Schmidts Buy a a Home. His * Mi ; re damage oes sell c efferson. __{2) and all legal matters, respectably ge, sults nurse in confinemen : : we flats; furnaces, fixtures, screens, laundries An exclusive Rub- house Ew STORE. -For sale. govod-paying to without oe 22 mag Central Law manna : FRENCH res, . Charlies F. Vogel reports t DEFE and tea store; must leave city; big 818% _ Chestnut _st- “— Sine veapecially: consultation free mee nance al te aa ees ed . short Reape 4926 Slevin avenue, in bouvaile (aa me aft es © barguin. Box L-42, Post-Dispatch. = sss | ALL legal matters and pensions aithfully Olive at. (2) eeRhe cemtt peat Sie te "gon: Bacio well pees ber House. (wore pee house ot of #ix foams. ek PRU STURK—For saie; long established; attended to; advice given free. 1} Ch “8 MATERNITY HOMB—Private. cthical” 11- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE dav. ROETTGER & MASEK. $17 Chestnut. IR Schmidt. ‘ua — HSchmdt, t BOL COD BB BLOOM Fr [ * A T S . : ) 4 h (j bough t for a ho ay Rubber Go.,

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“o3 trade and location; investigate. Box nut st. coheed: trained nurses: ee Y-104, Post-Dispatch. ? sn DIV om 5 ene ne Punta tee te Park. ee doctor. 480 Wilmington, 5 rooms es | 00 RU ie. good stand; paying experienced. lawyers; advice free ; . CALLANAN. midwife, 20 y —— M 522 8. Jefferson, 3+ room oat bus ness; good ore ‘ Gunne 340 Aue 2am Foon 6, —_ rience in confinement. $006 Olive. ont) MONEY IN ANY SU a Bismarck, 8 rooms f eine ae Pechan sold. $1902 ' 3 bert tt) | tecinch pera caay paguceee Passe | May MORE teas parts Je ome: | VERY LOWESTRATES| Jos. F. Dickmann RB. B. Co. 415 N. Fourth St.[53i* suite kere Wiliamaon S.GROCERY —For sale, good stock of Broceries | Central 1588. Olive S081. 535 Whe WaneMAN pepetions aide? G5) | aipue & HEMMELMANN R, ©. Co.,|—2OTH PHONES. __7,N_EIGHTH ST. ee Eee “ad and Axtures: “fine 5 Lucatjon, cash nsigndor- | _Blég. reasonable. Cali 1827 Cass. ‘cor. Hogan. id Safe Investors of Money, 622 Chestnut FOR RENT Smeaton Sale on Grand Avenue oor. Se " MS GROCERY--For sale, cash grocery doing a DANCING 5212-22 MORGAN STREET, EXCURSIO , Govd business, leaving the eky; ne agents. | ~~~ ~— Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Easton ey To good, high-class tenants only; reference ; rile Id to M _&97T Box L-20, Post-Dispatch. (7) | ACADEMY of Mr. Jacob Mahler, 4911 Wash- Licensed midwife; private home: receive | MONEY WANTED required; the finest 6 and 7 room flats in ton oe ‘sae , ROCKRY—For sale, established grocery ington bli., opens Oct. 1; catalogues —s, dies before and during confinement: "onl tl Bo ~ RAAAAARA SA iow hw 8 hr wag ee een he Pag? 8 white, Grand avenue, for 8 (8) DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale. “first Goo’ of is is improved with modern stcres gene Oe ats, only to Ambrose and Minnie,

Sale on Pennsylvania Avente,

nd meat market; dally gve receipts, $75; profitable business. Call £201 Easton ACADEMY of Prof. Frankel, 1441 Ghouteau trust, $900, $1000, $1250, $1800, $2500, oman i —— oe ee >a percent See oe two stories high, built of brick and | av., Hanrahan Bros. (62); a«av.; join beginners’ class Friday evening, To introduce our delicious $8000, $4000 and $10,000; 6 per cent closet, beautiful buffet, plate shelves, beam | @ $2 00 EXC a specific mandamus that they be. SiOTEL —For sule, good hotel, posite depot; | Sept. 18; attend dancing parties Wednes- Chocolates, Bonbons and Nad- terest; certificate of title, insurance; pa- |Celling; lots of closets; range, shades, fix- . URSION os coats Jroretened: we008 als. sSteelville | day evenings; elegant hall. (3) * Caramels in every home pers ready for delive OAL INVEST! MENT CO.. 107 N. 7th et Reflections of a Bachelor, mitted to the white schools. The oth Hotel, Steelvilie, wo. (3) | KCADEMY_ OF CING, qurggiminster sine on Boe nited, States, will B. MUTH, 4111 Manchester av. (8c) : C Al From the New York Press. Bibb children were not named In ¢ - 4 send on rec pt. » money or stamps, e The more money a man could mike suit and occupy the same status a the more still his family could spend. : 3 | Oo DAN EK CREAM agp adas gets 4nd sale, home- Hall. 8808 Olive st. Prof. handsome box, filled; an ornament t. lor wil) ee!! ’ o your jae ene , “i. : FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST jf FOR RENT UECATS = ff Miiviends eum to ‘hink ‘hey do ysu_ a other ‘negro, chilaren WK Alton made or oe BY ay, (67) Sa 4 esser. >. ee BLANKE-WENNEKER, 8t. Loui bu.f 8. AT REDUCED RENTALS. VIA favor by letting you do them for them. The law gives the superi F ’ _- e . i ' fee For sale; aa eateccs 614 eed; th de Menton this paper. : ; Sc) ‘Ve have for sale « nice selection of first '19454 Arlington av., second ; A man can get fun out-of doing moa DR. PRATT, FACE EXPERT, JUST | deeds of trust, “an in rooms, bath, furnace | ili ; anything unless he has to ea hin ete P to é 2.00 Alf inois Central AR. R. rh iis living |sonoot he seas ay Seale oaeeaEUe LkhOGM —For aale; must gell at once, . follows: $100 5 corner: t 5 od 4 ; vibe) BACK FROM EUROPE. oUrowe $ $3 3300, tures $2 a oe $3400, $3500, If you RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY Narving to death can make a woman | plies to all children, white or ait ee : ATTEND receptions, Central Dancing Acad-| Corrects harmlessly and immediately all im- want @ good, safe loan call and see us at - : a a « Food emy, 8300 Easton av., Thursday, Saturday, | perfections of the features, fills out hollows, CO. 717 Chestnut st. § turd * tember 19 , . ’ ae Weai ean og ay Bh sell Box nday afternoon and evening; classes clears the compiexion, lifts at? sagging faces, OWA ANSTRATH R. E. CO., $15 Chestnut, , a j faith’ in eomengdy ab: £0 ahew “her cept thetwo . elder nie. whe F-75, Post- Dispatch. onday. Wednesday and Friday eyenin 8; Centon B.A row sa a kin and removes "AP, ARTMENTS. There's hardly anything makes a man | ™™e¢ 1" the writ of mandamus. © ; — rates to nners, 8 e lessons, 25c. ° nkles, face ® i es AURANT For sie: Wireas _C. Schwenk, pro ietor, : (6) furrows we er wr 9. Call or write 1122 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ERI Ip a 8 DEE ME REO Falj Water Carnival sO proud of himself as to tell how he negroes will be sent to negro ree Oey ws abuse | COLISEUM DANCING ACADEMY. llth andj 0" * " ** tate st., Chicago! MONEY EASY TO GET on your salary; con- THE CLEMENS, can t sleep at nignt. just as they have been. ~ wk gip geek oer Se iultkon: coing ae & Boom gre: select mo aggy chomp by Saturday, (64xc) fidential. 828 Missouri Trust Bldg. — (14c) §. W. COR. CLEMENS AND GOODFELLOW , roe 4 ; unday evenings; nners’ classes open ; ‘ — ee eee = for _ceilin reference. _516 Walnut s Tueeday, Friday evenings: private lessons eS ag teins § advanced salaried people _ without Unexpired lease on a modern 7-room steam- Special Train will leave Union | ESTAURANT—For sale, old-established| every afternoon; hall for rent. Prof. and usica 110-N. 7 th 9 lay; no publicity. Room 82, heated apartment in the new Clemens Apart- Station 11:55 P. M.; Relay ip eereeeess foe. gor cere; © wil. ke) Mie, Roth, eo | a ge me Be utiand, eacune cloaning. Ste, Fer particu. | Depot, East St, Louls, 12:15, A. _— - - DANCING—RBellevue, Easton, King’s high- MUSICA H a vanced on furniture, pianos, sal- om call an aan , Ye P September 20th. i rt sale, opposite new Cave | way; absolutely respectable; guarantees all oe: ICAL a ee ee ae Pe; oe ACOs SS VROOMAN, 8% N. Eighth st. dancin: academy; seats 50. Olive Cafe, 2842 dances one term; individual, thorough in- ACCOMPANIST ion pol pa conto tain adential. FO. Box 4 (62c) odor Main 596. Central 880. sont (8) Returning, Special Train will vemnre ‘pe dudenta.. : —Will practice with vocal or | MONEY TO LOAN—On rsonal) provers. leave Cairo at 6:00 P. M. Sep- ° charges for Olive. (3) wen? sock ces eee’ [Aagerse ne atl-| "violin students; reasonable. Box 3-144. ivat t itabl Re i E ; - " “ y; receptions nesday, turday, Sun- , rivate par equitable basis. ; = tember 20th. : ‘ ; x a 4 RESTAURANT. For gle: doing good busi | Gay (ty | Post-Dispatch. (63) | Post-Dispatch (3) DUNBOYNE APARTMENTS a pose aka Pe PhAl rei.t Beto. TOD. 505s sei cisa ne s immediate sacrifice worth $600. Call| GRAND opening at Liederkranz Hall, Sd4v “material; tone and touch. complete and| MONEY LOANED salaried people without St. Union Station. ana Relay ae sae: erp kbs og +09 p wee security. St. Louls Finance Co., 309 GOODFELLOW AND MAPLE AVS. Depot. ? > “tate Ze - ork. scosisgecnnssess, ia — AGENC Missourl Trust Schulte Rg ye & —_e sinaay 20, ey store. an are ppiano maker Benoist Bidg.. 9th and Pine. (8c) fH} | tuner. 2125 Geyer: (2) - : {IN THE HEART OF CABANNE DISTRICT. — . ay ° MONEY Bovances to salaried people without Just finished; ready for occupancy; 3 roo ! gota Feria DOMING HOUSE For sale, house mr oo per well Pacuiabed. $250 atck sale. 2198 mer SANGING SCHOOL, 3417 Pine; At gone tuning. $1.50; test class tuner security; easy payments. Union Credit ~~ Olive at ‘€ waltz.and two-step taught rfectly, $5: nd repairer; years’ exp. H. Ka Co., 414 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. 7th at. (Rc) | 20d alcove: also 4 and 6 rooms; price $37. 50 papas awadece Ra: tne eka eu Wola beginners start in an #"time: rec ptions 95:29 S. Jefferson av.; phones, Sidney, 3631: : .}/and up; permanent janitor and matd service; : oS aad sere pomiahcd: hag oo rte | "busin oie se a every Thursda evening: fine floor; best | Victor 2240L.. gil4c) pn ae Bs gg = vera S withent be ates Bere etc Mien Ee guagg 1 ccgyp ong: slag meeotoe in 4 ae Bite: ake. a 1788 “Wash usiness; leaving} fthusic. Lindell 4539. (60) eae, aera: es Jeet Semen, SAUArS.. 918 moval.” Central Finance Ce., 910 Stievourt may reserve suites now date; parties interested IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ; oO} Trust Bidg. (8) EPSTEIN, 611 Chestnut. > if your plate does not ‘fit, bave onr Patent Cor I. HOUSE—-For. sale, frame house, 2 rooms H . , ave Moore yt taken In the morn t R OOX-~For sale. one *. the best West West End LOUIS MAHI ER'S academy of dancin ' la ers, 1 a corners: reason, family trouble. Box B-143,| Kleekamp’s new hall, Grand and Arsenal; — ESEL HOST bran 0"CO.. UP. | SALARIED oo wanting money can get attic: water and gaa: SOIR oboe Adkins. 92 p Wednesdays, afternoons and_ evening; Establi a ~~ it from me on most favorable terms; the ELIABLE W ORK by accarate dentis ts, who are ez] ns BIA TON ERY—For gale, & good business: | MR. HARRY W. TRIMP will open his new EXPERIENCED music cenchior wants room| where especially invited; they. will appre- $100 down, $12 per month. ~ 6422 Etzel. have it done by us for the cont Positive | ee emit stationery. candy. clears. toys. laundry an 85,000 academy, De!mar and a Se n_ exchange for lessons. Box L-40, P.-D. ciate my proposition. ELWOOD, 538 Frisco COTPAGE-—For sale, $1350, 4-rcom frame Pa sr, seers sage mest 5) o lenate — 3} , 23, 24; beginners’ class Sept. 26; t ts PIANO—340 buys fine piano, full size, cost} Bidg., 906 Olive st. (8c cottage; $200 cash. 5731 Cottage av. . Pee # ee E x _C-O1,_Post-Dispatch___{2)! ballroom is conceded to be the largest| $365; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th. we SALARIED persons and others furnished | N. w. Cor. Taylor and McPherson Avan. | Seo et SE TAL + } BR pay a) Ves eee bee oe ae ate ten len | RESIDENCE—For sale, 2831 Lemp av., 9- ys as: — SHOE SHOP--For sale, old a, shoe an@ most beautiful known to the dancing! PIANO Wtd.—Gwod piano. cheap f money upon their own names without se- spat shop, Rox H-37. Post-Dis public; the decorations, draperies and fur- write for ps wi - § Pp ~ Lip. : oe We have a few choice apartments for lease 2 ; , y* particulars. Box H-124 -D. wry curity; easy payments; offices in 63 princi-], room brick Rene: arranged for two pal cities: Save yourself money by getting |" this modern fireproof building. families; bargain 2) Branch Office, 331 Missouri Ava East St. Leute. RES—_-1 have. three good Tittle Tr stores: nishings are the most elaborate and ex- PIANO_—E ‘iful h hae pensive ever purchased for any bullding oe ay ee upright piano, CaCSD: my terms first. Tolman, 501 Houser Bidg.., DATS a pelt chonp. Fors a a ee of this character in the world. Write for fused. 4968 Morgan Zoqesnese offer 18) 509 Chestnut st. z c (Sc) Sultes of 3 to T Rooms, $63 to $1 0) "ia oaks a pay ae ae 7 vied Mr eee terms, H-140__Post-Dinnatch.| Gress of “Mr. ‘Trimp, 4488 Morgan,” ‘16, | PIANO—For sale, Lindeman square grand “QUICK MONEY.” chaotic laht. hot’ watee, reteiterntion: enon | xcRReeeees. Snell enpetee.. ie Mea a — lano, cheap; good for school or hall. ae : ¢ . pressed air for cleaning. henalne-meont safes, COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room cottage, in Uni- be ‘TA aOR ST SS sale; doin good busi- | we , - . — : = ; finest neighborhood: 3 tailors working Plat Waa Wiicuine ona’ ietansas Me a SE Salaried people can get it. My rates the|gas ranges, shades, screens. awnings. jani-| Versity City. 6244 Olive st.; casy Day- tr -Ga ¥; $250. 3152 Sotamaivan os evening. Sunday afternoon and evening: PIANO—For sale, elegant upright san. yest and most private in city. Catl on Drake, | tor, footman and bellboy service. pte a price $1600, Sak SHOP-—-For sale, tallor “shop, _re- classes Tuesday and Friday evenings; best ai ‘Od set $450: arnt oat! for lees than n22- 23-24 Chemical Bidg. (8c) Both phones in each anartment. Maid IL. CHEW. 216 Laclede Bldg. (2c) ~ paling cleaning, dyeing: cheap; price $60. floor and orchestra in the city. Ahern & 150, 8945 McPherson av. (8c) - . service. For particulars, apply to manager | COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room frame cottage, 8 alaried People at building or hot water heat, combination fixtures, etc. ; prin Albers. (8c) | PIANOS--For sale, square pianos, $15 and Monev to ater he ination. Bx : x STATE TRUST CA Eslenet Heaity and mag. Gn" sot viewra ||| HONEST TREATMENT. You May Pay Us When, Cured,

THN eur ak into cash: call an euctioneer | NEWSUM § HALI 1412 N. Grand, former-| frciand = ws 2 w paps Emerson, New i aac : Tro: . Blomenkanz & Co., 1502 Raion” er ly Trim Wednesday. Sat- SHUBERT & MOXTER. "3607 Franklin. (6c) ane en CENTU RY FINANC $e Patong x a — PIANO--For sale, fine upright piano, per- | 916 Century Bldg. Central 1524. Olive 139. (8c) eOU ‘ r : STORE ' - = . We are honest in our state fect condition; any reasonable cash ‘oft See ee OLED SER C0) Oe es ee “price & dito” 35406 a 3 “ when we advertise a-plan wh t of Rag allowed to arrange to asa rage l A. fer; viens © Business Cards | a i] gine, poms, choice pieces furniture. “4483 | EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. FOR LEASE. Sikes SAE tok GROS ttaces tar a ac sional fee when cred and ~ an mortgage for fine an : PROF. 07 MRS. BEHENSKY, 1802 Olive: Tee seis pewutiPal USTERE a} - only school guarantees waltz and two-step — ' utiiul upright mahog- Loans on furniture in East St. Louis andj 5 otek pike ad De eo a = , ns i STORAGE AND MOVING in one term: lessons every day and even- - eae hi eae Gea yr aremits City. 225 Collinsville av., room 225; | F CS Sa ee sy Poel Sa: oe 5 gay ae ps b proposition he ay gy —— t tin ny ft 2 ara Sa ee as ng, private, an our; stage dancing; rs t I inn” Go eee cree | a AESOLUTELY EF F REPROOF “WAREHOUSES... chanenet terms; ‘ mababatn a akasienin San. te. ay. (5) os a (14e) — etY oy for feet of Sp megges ee $560 i tga 4 i Nong single flat. licted, we have never h cing Teachers’ Assoctation. (8) PIANO—Must sell beautiful mahogany piano ment, 40), square feet of space; eleva- rooms, hall, bath, fixtures, screens; If you could talk with patient Bee ind indontructic. fur safeheepiag fur. | ETRTRAUE DANCING ACADEMY. sw, | this week, sito elegant furniture, rugs SALARIED PEOPLE sa anagaut tf, Scat | HOS oe eto, ET, nor” fh | treated with us. and hear. fro * clean | rooms, strictly first-class; moving cor. 7th and Franklin: reception every etc.; big bargain. Call immediately. 1308 Suplied money quickly on their own names corner building. of an ree Coren ee ee tae omg aT A 5750. worth $8500; if paekigg, ve il ship gvods our care: Wednesday and Saturday evening; Sunday pes OS without publicity or objectfonable inquiries; Box C-17, Post-Dispatch. (2) 125:" 9 ride Nie: OO P| line, ay Se lot 33x _ Money: advanced; rates , afternoon and evening: class open for be- ee “class pi : ne oo tet a 2607 Franklin av.;| save money by getting my terms first; cour- — lh antive roperty: In sp saate ‘comsieeen ‘RR. v. LEONORI Ercrion & STORAGE co. ginners every Mon ay and Thursday se class piano tuning and repairing; both teous treatment extended to all. Yours, for FARMS FOR SALE c ‘AULFIELD.. & EWI 700 Chestnut st. - _ Grind and Laclede; beth phones (8c et he an Bn eel (8c) “ (8c) | business. EDW. MARSH, 406 Mech. Am. | ay. ae CASH bu buys best-bullt 4-room brick 1 RARBOUR WAREHOUSE CoO. ~Pivapeeat at INSTRUCTION $391 BUYS fine inner player; this is the Bldg., Broadway and Locust. (8c) | #ARM—For sale or eusnanee, well improved | bath: balance mortgage 5 per cent: high —ws &@¢, moving, packing; St. Louis and mor pieeeet Pap , See owner on premises, 3227 E t 30x155. z =e eran A wet 2 ge valnvestigate — this bargain; a surprising 3200 for i = S ae es _ | Maplewood. i Edgar av. | {UE RIELD & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut st, a P ng pay Pp sh an . $75 for $3.25 a year interest. — COZY LITTLE HO D ¥ S & Cra THE BALDWIN CO., 1018 Olive st. (65c) yg Ne Be eg ty areaen Have a $25, piece of business property oe Washington and Franktin a 4 a cash a ther secu a agp gp BT gg |" or gant new ae: worth at one of a publicity. . delay; completed the same ‘ wil ge | Re 635 Contery og ej reside nee or improved farm sar Low ha! sh i Few: we HAVE Tes ee ARF DRE SRK: 3681. (@zec\ $10,000 and $15,000 in exch Peete, maenines. outtive x Hapht RIGHTS. a en = nae YOU. i your a (hel them a ¥: we allow you t hav aifyou spay giving ake y S. LOOMIS, 909 Bes st. (8c)

if you wish age ed a new one. We help others. why not ? We will

in sums to suit;

far eo ees go 3 , ster upright. loan you money on your furniture or ee REAL ESTATE WANTED 17 ; : tt ccin did. SMe mus cme m: | and gentiem 4354 i pioyers, of friends RESIDENCE tha sag. to mtence, with ae. ane - J! ats ; all busi strict ’ feet of ~ ing ground f£ = reaidensre® 750 - rhes apriaht. _v HB eg + _— * e a woriant. a, 8: LOOMIS, 900 Chestnut — AGE Wid.—To buy a Se 2 Not it fhe wer | : ©) | F555 for § u te- | GOTT a at | (16) . ating: loca ing and AND A aay ay Mien, - thie gate, | Ie — t tee yo FARM Wtd.--Im , ; 026 We ohut und , ‘instructions tra ew fac- te Ps Central Main 6203; $15,000 to $50, & &.

Page 17

et ee cee

ai mS

a

tbs York Stock Quotations. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. F Jes cis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. 4th st. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.

STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close. Noon.

SAG ABRUPTLY ON WALL STREET Stock Values Tumble in Final Hour and Close Sharply Lower.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15, 10 a. m.—Mar- ket prices on the New York Exchange ranged lower at Tuesday’s opening, losses being from % to % points on the initial quotations. In the industrials smelters receded sharply, opening % point below the close, Anaconda lost %, Lead %, Stee! common %, preferred %, and Amalga- mated lost % point. Quotations in the rail issues were slightty off, Atchison losing %, B. R. T. %, B. & O. %, St. Paul %, Canadian Pa- cific 4, Erie %, Great Northern %, Northern Pacific %, Pannsylvania \%, Reading %, Southern Pacific %, and Amal. Union COPPCr .ecceseseceeees eebandesd voce Soothe te tenes American Locomotive COMMON..«-++++++-- American Smelting COMMON «ess-crereecsesrers beeews American Sugar .. ANACONEGA COPPEr ......scccececreererecererecseerrerens Atchison, common ... is Sha. iow ibvendéaesebeenes eabaces s anbabeegsée dbboneseves Baltimore & Ohio .......... Be onto dehdwe beauh Canadian Pacific ........ Vebese Chicago, Milwaukee X St. Paul com.....-» Celorado Fuel & Iron ........ Consolidated Gas .......:.: Delaware & Hudson Erie common .. do first preferred ........-++». do second preferred Great Northern preferred ... Louisville & Nashville Mexican Central Missouri, Kansas & Texas preferred . National Lead common Northern Pacific New York Central ....... Nor. & Western ..... bbcoceenaecese Pennsylvania .... Reading common .... Rock Island common Go PTOTETLSS covecseeccces incndsbdadbesseencecs sanes Sloss-Sheffield Southern Pacific Pacific common .,.. United States Steel COMMON ...cecccscescceereevees do preferred Wisconsin Central common eeeeveeerer e@eeeeeeeeeveree eee eee eeeeeeeereree” eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeneer eeeereeeeeveee “ eeoteeeeeeoees eceeeeereeerereer et eerserers eereeeeeene eeseeeeereeree eeteeveeeeeeee ebhetteeeeeeere eee eeeeeee ereeceseerereertese eeeeveeseeeerrere e*eeteee seeeseesetoererereeeseees eevee Sececeeesegeesesseeereaeoeseress eseeeeee rere e@ee COcecesesesesesPoseoeesseesesesetes eeevevetoeeeeeeeee eee eevee Seeereeteeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeres eeeeee eeeeeeevee eeneeee *

Union Pacific opened % point lower. Sales to 2 p. m., 621,500 shares.

a_—_—

At the end of the first half hour the prominent rail issues took a decided up- ward trend. The Harriman Pacifics ad- vanced % each, B. & O. %, Northern Pa- cific % and Reading 1%. The last named} ‘passed 137, its highest point for this year. The industrials made scarcely any changes. Americans in London were , Weak, being from \ to % lower. ; A rity of price changes during the forenoon were in the direction of lower prices. They were not, however, of a very serious character, being gen- erally confined to small fractions. Among the industrials Anaconda and Steel preferred were unchanged. The others receded from the opening by an . average of about \. +» ~ Trading in the rails was somewhat irregular. Great Northern slumped to _ tile extent of 1% points and Louisville & Nashville declined nearly 2 points: Canadian Pacific and B. R. T. lost @ small fraction each and St. Paul, New York Central, Missouri Pacific and Fennsylvania were at parity at noon. Erie cummon, Reading and Southern Pacific moved up 1 point each and Union Pacific was active and higher by 14% ‘points. 4 Trading war only in moderate vol- ume the total sales to noon reaching - , ve 383,000 shares. COTTON. ’ & Co... 34 4th st.) (Francis, Bro.’ BT” LOUIS: on 15. New York—Janua opened 5 ints lower at 8.58c; October 2 lower at 8. ; Decem- ber 5 lower at 8.63c. Liverpool “cotton—--Cablea: Market opened quiet, but steady, 8 to 4 points higher. Spot 8 points higher; oS uplands t . 404. At ‘80. rket : 4 to 4% higher on near and 4% tod nig er on | Mase oll MARRIAGE LICENSES. : aR baders = 12 0 ey RBIT N. 12th st N. Union bl Glosterman. f° Taek. “irreutel.

{ —

seeess+- 2007 Elifot av H +e sccccebeceed422 Benton st Lentils Strolfrsrserccsvecosseccotea Biddle at ** 050066606 04060000000 Biddle at 08 n . ie petal 220 N, 8th t Beatie. Belfone’ Sesecoccacehk N. 8th d)80 yn He ee eeP eee eee eee eeeeee 1229 N, th st oe alle Duke eeeeeeaereee N. 1220 N. Sth st rs. Hannah Wiggers -Springfield [ll lex. Donnell .» Springfield, Il rs. Loulse seecees.. 18383 S. Tth st ppelle........ . Louisville, Ky — Carm armielo Tripi.. Pee ee eeeeeeees oparia Cusumano,...e....... is eeetee .934 N, 7th. st | NEW YCRK BOND SALES, 200U Interboro 44s, 25,000 kennsylvania rect. 4s, ut 104%. 2000 So, = ong

NEW YORK, Sept. 15. SALES TO NOON. . rig. 48, at vd%. at vu Ge Lea Erie cv. A4s a

1%. Union Pacific rte.

U. S. Government Bonds. —--_—_—_eeoeoo (Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bowman, Investment Securities, 600 Third Na- tional Bank Building, St. Louis.) ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.

034 N, 7th st \ Willie Landes sme nein tte Mre re. r weeld eer . Decatur r, Hil teen eeeee es Monticello: tl - BONDS. Bid. Asked.

224 s ‘alm et

st id av lara Henderaoit..ss+ssccccs-2100 M Morgan e klin Eocles.. tates Br ta Ferdinan 2epvetion | V, Hromatka......2211 8. 10th st’ iiliam M ue a baueneesess Ques N. wh oun eee ee eee eeens 4531 Pine st rerrre: .! \ 1 E 2 seca Peewee eeeeeerers ullivan, Eiinabet = RE in re ter. . 8508 8. Jefferson Blaskwitez... 4650 eoxiotonene | Ben Walthuedier «. ttecceeerees B02 agemann Se ee eeeeecees 8926 d H. McKinley .....Fo Pioead Vo Newel imiey +++ gRort Worth. Tex Siddels . Pe OR 98S OOees0 eee . ++. Grafton, e: McPherson ........4381 Pg Louis oa Trimble ..... land av Eas Ri Bors ft tt eewees Ww gton bl urts ** Cee ePoceecs Rail man ......221) av Vv. beGS> e046 1616 to AE gp + snness ee Mullanphy “st .-Alma, Ill ae y Sg Fyn ow Scott av mbeck ..........., Normandy, Mo oom Arthur Ellison ..1925 oo é Market st 8. Grant Morris ......9045 §. B «Ket ibe See eee eeeees 1244 ‘Na Hib 4 12 t eeeeeeeesees er kia E iste e yer eeeeeecseevesslVlT N; 18th st --4725 Cote Brilii SERS OS cers ount Vormen tek -Oran, Mo ue-Bentzen eeeeeees ice Baer rr ceepeeee linea annex Fischer See eeCeeeeeeeeee av ene 2 tee Lucky st Co ee re Etzel av : +eeebes u av Hoskins Py latthh Ad Rtg .Madison Hote) J, Graham. 1700 ie * se © eee ee ae Goode ao Goodenough. . -- 1908 Cora ry i Je Vall. .......2628 Washi AY a Mehlville, Mo te teeceeses. Washington Hotel Pet Pe eeeecen ses G08 Ridge ay i ee ee *teees« Buffalo, Mo 2 os el el . Buffalo, Mo : -0425 Wad -+0+ 40010 Laclede av *2528e+e0000s.0748 Couk ev ~*s+se+5., 1DAVA, Ili Wheeler * Pee eb ewes 127 Papin at Johnson. . So 1 Swer 188 Papin ~ ** RP eeeeeee aod 34 . + Rarber. ** een Franklin. tees West ule, Belie p m jy Museite, Ms ohn pad see bevesedeseces 2700 Morgan st 8 "2817 Walnu at Main st seee is av uae sc Allen pe eo hcPariand*..777-° Rp," grmont een ye Peed, Vernon, Ill By Fon nee #8. “Gain ‘!!7: Vernon, Ill 4 Whaley eee eee eeseeses Grafton. qt d = 4' poe Garrett te eeeereccece. Bnd Lucas -528 8, Ewing av Raub ie aa cee se. . - Alma, Til La eee ee ee N. 6th at tebesecceses 2681 8B » Robbins seveveeeess. Sullivan, Mo esceuses.. 0087 B. Broadway Koenig ei bore ce om av -»+-2010 North Mark + et st 4 Miles . ee ee ee - -Madison Hotel ++ 2809 8. vt eeee eee ee 8 ‘Garfie ‘1 *** ete eseeee BAN Francisco, Cal SPCC eee ereesee. 6208 Ridge ay Adelaide see eers oi A Chouteau os P'S PERS St wmesee . Benton Hotel +1 + mun, mu as i **seeee 1880 8. ua ee. *eeeeeesees SOS OS C9 PCCPARORO AY ED

i Some 4s, otetis Thir ADM HOS > > reper =A BEE ae PhS S {aig de » ' y i 2s, registered, 1930 coupon, $s, registered, 1908 8s, coupon, Small bonds, 4s, registered, 1925 coupon, Pan. Canal 2s reg. 1916-36. Pan. Canal 2s cou., 1916-36. * Short é ily by D. Arthur Bowman. ein bi grade *Uindeposit ted. Notional fat 103% 104 101 101 100% 120% 122 102% 102% 1980 1908 1908 Time Bonds and Notes. 600-601 New ean Bal Bt. Louls, Mo, , Sept. 15. ee ca. With Int. Seshorsseessesksezenses wu & ..1910 97 99 - S f the above quotations are nom- subject to mar will be furnish th accrued interest and are et chang Closer brices upon applic cation. BIRTHS RECORDED. pEEEESES = & . ~ = = 58 r —s ) BESEESEE = s = abe peal p> mh . “pect "s r > , ae a at: eae boy. i boy. er; boy. an, 8, llth at.; boy. janwater: Hatley pl.; , 8812 N 25th st.; boy 40 Marine; 258 Leffin, 23 Beasie —— >

~ 53 girl. fh, 1988 Weomtas: irl, wey, 2821 Missonrt; cir, ohton, 1820 &. -e? tri. 18390 8. girl. Barrett, Fadthoesen, girl, fileon. S9904 Serpr: gtr. eanedy, 2426 Di: ; girl,

bull stories current, ad

rred a oy & Broad Top.. ‘State for $83,109, which has been paid

TIGKER TALK: fee ee Call money on the New York Exchange opened at 1% per cent Tuesday and was quoted later at 14%4@1% per cent. is apparently a stock and its of the Traders believes e piven stocks, with the various will make it easy to float- vance the issues. PE go mete o a new high point for ear an ” chore ig some reason to ieve ‘that John W. er is at the moment he most aggressive bull The report that the Government was to enter suit aehinet the Harriman merger was disifked by the traders, but the bull party treated the rumor with indifference. New York City Bonds,

104% IK denominati tRegistered.

M Nov., l Sow Tor City bonds in less tha Tnterchanmenté. tCoupon. —_—_-o- Philadelphia Market, | Bid.

| Asked,

American Cement American Railways Electric Storage Battery Fairmount Park Transpor.... General Asphalt do preferr ae gg nr Bt. Ry Int. Smokeless Pow. and Ch. ] ve Superior Corp zake Superior Incomes — i] tht nt Dee bet ROC EEhOCORMRRE BeeeehD BOM ROMERO MER OOM OD bo BORO RRO Coes OoCe SS RESARSHSS VRSHsE ~j ao , S8SSS387 SESE _REREESEE “tl NOC, POI S-I-1 bocce PO Sa a SS SR SEES8S wre ft AND deen 8 ww SS ~ SSRS05 2 * ao

.89 on la 24 TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA ‘CATTLE. STEERS. AV rice. No, Price. . 1196... .$4 25 50 ay 65 934.... 3 75 1038 8 70 100.... 910.... 3 70 ; 799... ‘2% 4U.... 783. Canis. ‘AND YEARLINGS. 4 60 q.... 208. Vv. 12. . 893... . 2 85 4 50 ARKANSAS CATTLE. MIXED os 15... Of4.,.- 2 6 3.... 783.... 3 @ ALVES AND YEARLINGS. 5.... 3 00 2. 800. . HO A "good liberal supply of hogs ar- rived but the quality was not as g as it ought to have been. market opened slow and weak with early sales gy: a loss of 5@10c, the plain mixed and light hogs show- ing the greatest loss. Later the demand was some better and the market more active and closed a shade better on the good ne . The top of the market 8 pe choice h A would aavS Bg her Cite the pele of t medium Be hogs sold at $7 7.25. the shippers. aaa butchers continue to the best buyers, but still the packers were operating quite freely and paid up to $7.25 for eae we while they bomsnt mixed hogs at Green and grassy hogs we Be ng sale, as buyers wanted the $5. but x ent. and. bes ae Ph rhs iow at ‘ to Mgh soid at $6:25096.00 — SHEEP—With a right good supply of sheep on sale the and et was weak shade lower, the Icss amountin on —, which places them a as they have been this season. full steady. reeding ane a little lower. 2.75, m ld, toothless, cull, owes _ 23° lisw. es MUTTON SHEEP AND 12... 112. IZ. oc “nth ‘BREEDING Wins - 435 STOCKERS AND vampena. 8 50 BUCKS AND COMMON CULLS. Bowed . 250 130.... 2 8 spcuuanen “AND net ip gee Koree market has a firm undertone on the best classified consignments. Good Eastern and Southern offerings move freely on a stationary basis. but on plain and undersized kinds the feeli banyetey weaker. Around 350 head arriy Cotton mules and the general run of un- Classified grades are not much in demand and change hands siowly. Good miners ana ar mules are the easiest property to ate. Drie, day's receipts included a at gotiate, TIGE MUST DIE OR MISTRESS FORFEIT $10, COURT ORDERS Fine Is Assessed Conditionally as a Bond to Insure Execution of Sentence. Mrs. Minnie Bird’s dog, Tige, must die or Mrs. Bird must pay $10 and costs. Tige wag sentenced to death by Judge Tracy in the First District Police Court Tuesday and the fine and costs were assessed conditionally, asa sort of bond to guarantee the execution of the sen- tence. Mrs. Bird lives at 115 South Fifteenth street. Tige is her pet and she thinka so much of him that she has ignored two orders of the police to tie him up or kill him. She and Tige were defend- ants Tuesday morning. Tige was charged with biting people and Mrs. Bird was charged with harboring him. Joseph Kelleher, 14, 423 Washington avenue; May Short, 17, Fifteenth and Walnut streets, and Katie Gerken, 19. 1519 Wash street, testified that Tige had bitten therm. Judge Tracy fined Mra. Birt $10 and ordered that it be stayed “on the death of the dog.”

——*

Pare Food Cases Outlined. When it was discovered in the Court of Criminal Correction Tuesday morn- ing that a special fund set aside for in the cases of the — with selling oleomargarine as

butter, |’ PRODUCE MARKET. ne Prices Third + be ae as wholesale, obtained from young rs. alg Ma Balaoe yo sy old: ens, ot dine and u ~y ft ane over, 12¢ aah sais . aaa te pounds a Fit eet 8c; turke sae is 3 @i4 Pe ° Socios, chickens, ne att ee oon Vat tig Ifmburaer ay a1 No 2. pie 4 %e 1 prin | Ertan chain lfc choice, i2%c:; seconde. ae ate th colla gee pg ey medium small fiat. "te pee twins. &—Chotce heretics, thin, h and Saale, shoe Pe nares POTATOES — Home from farmers’ wag BS” bar a sme ia to "ie" pe a w heat N “COR bs r rere wrgurttoe ae RN—Homeé-grown, from 4c to ig BANS —Home-arown, round, »SPINAC ° ede ome- oan 55@40c per bu [of EBTS—tome crown, sog@ide0 06 per:§6 = bu Se ets wn ie gree. 2@ ssa Phat Bs Bi aaa new "Gentile. if: ed’ Gana Blaney 8 ERS—Home-grown, 25@35c per bu far Rigas home-grown, 60c per bu Home-erown. 10@200 per box 1. fot smal "an Qs. foe SPIO cies fon eserowa loose from wagons, 75c per LANT - Home-grown, 50@60c per TS—Home-grown, new. 75c per bu DISHES—Home-grown. loose, 10@15e a OMATOES—Home-grown, ripe, 20@35¢ per , KQHLRABI—Lome-srown, 25c. per dozen = HUStaRD. GREPNS—Home-grown, Il50 ORE BEN PEAS—Butfalo te telephoms, $1.50@ 1.60, . per GUMBO. Mem. bade 200. per peck. ots Care eo ae ES—Calitornic sate Valencia, rath out ae | per box for sound Messina: Hae on orders. aket Aa Sa soe oon bas- ket crates. ‘ crates, afl 1ACKBERIOn c@en. erat moan TALOUPE Missouri. oer bus war ae TERMELONS— Range about $50@S85 PEARS—Home-grown nearby, P boxes, 40@A0c. ia dian PLUMS&—Sound wild 00@ Tie pet 6- vin case: 25@20c 1-3 bu boxes 20G 25¢ per peck box; 1 basket crates, 40 Provisiona, steam nominal at 90.80@ pure kettle rendered, RK—New standard mess, jobbing $15.50 — wake California br 093 isan L CA 1.ARD—Choice ¢ Piel on East Side; in ay. 50. BACON—Boxed meats, or heavy t a Sie” at choice ite TR wo GiSKes fekinned hams, 2ic, xes, Ome; pimort clear, 10%c; bellies, rr OMail%e, at GREEN a tae Forge) ereres. ac- cording to avons yy ae ee lies, heavy, 1 Be “ight. un £411 York and Gait ornia shoulders, 6% Tie. R PT omn. 3 c: yellow, 4c; wh a" Lee; ae 48 light; ha LO price, 6@6kc; No. 2 General Produ Uce. D8—P pounds: Millet : Lonel iy for me; tim- 8.50; clover, $5 to $15: red top, ORN—On cob. $1@2 per 100 pounds. HOPS8—New ty . 1@ 10c ROOMCOT jot on track; choice. + $456@55. vnenne a a e: ore Iie, ied 18; gree 0c; Ay awe: soutner est one bu @iske: C5 ho %o. - co ta e : Nominall —Nom analy ‘a . noms, SKIN be e HERS Prime 9 — sacks, 54c, and do 37 end 1c ait. ara" ° ke bo $6c; tara, — odie. 3 pee cent YB dry splek wind. tal tail is nters iiss gc a mete - gp Southwestern vanes inne rt dium iow 3 th ts Southeast on Arkansas

heavy san Miasourt, | ton ee tx iy 0 a... +3 all ® “LINSEED O1L--F ive agerete lesa, for ra boll Gece ave 48c oc aatOn oa d “In = eg ve ce c poun r No an c 8 in barrels , aaah ifer No. J and 98te for No, OTTON SEED OIL—Winter white, 4 yellow, 45c summer white, 48c, yellow, ; salad, 46c; cooking whi hite, 45¢; ¥ , ea. sw Ak

FOREIGN EXCHANGE. chang Mercantile Trust Co. ig foreign e2- Cable tranef I +g (f yt it er, London (for £1)...... Check, London (for | aes kane coeds 00 days. London (for £ re = ean witser eck, Belgium (for See 2 liad ba oP i St. Louls Monucy Market. Direct shipments of banker te a cash by the 8t. made @ notable ein sas far this week. phen J forw Arkansas an Tonae, Sur only in « tively limited volume. port sligh

tly but which to tt ge - of hae ; of and Spiarectl i importance oad a logical a s- range of 4% to 4 f : ML”. ASLE i i

per cent for three Louls crop-moving sections have not Market Opinicas. John Muir Ca. say "We. We deem coeds hese

the Postal System. i WASHINGTON, Sept. emg . General Von with ‘thelr. Joga w fete t Vv detiv oo ¢ ee . is to inform the pupils of the its opera tion#; o eneee ing the malls, th matter and ystems. : Incidentally, they are to plana for betterments, suc tablishment of posta the extension of th

able to read them. in| CAMERA EXCITEMENT $8 | Oldest of Four ur Generations After Picture. | HANOVER, Pa., Sept. 6.—The € citement incident to having his p graph taken, it is believed, life of Kdward P. Yingling, a i known retired farmer of this town. Mr. Yingling headed &@ family of four living generations, and the group was ge photographed at the home & Moran: T. Yingling, with res _- ed, two hours az-vr the Mr. Yingling rew wor ys was « weenes > scon Ying une ete tee a7 ere 5 yours.

We Offer Subject to Prior Sale ~

i}.

$10,00 City of Houston Compromise Geld 6s ‘Due’ July 1, 1916, to Vield 4.90%

Page 18

__TUESDAY—8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—s This Dinner for 38c Wednesday a, m. te 8:30 p. m JOC

ay ae ae SHEATH STYLE — TRETHING IN ENS COATS rr

; Se . 2, = -. te, yo! i em 3 Sem Ses 4s - 3 ant Floor Samples of Go-Carts} "fo Gp Wednesday at These Abbreviniel Pa ee So Fancy Folding Reed Go-Carts Prices, | 4A “oe front and bok Watooshnn, has 3.00 a Go-Carts—With

site YOUTH, ALMOST BLIND 9 YEARS, ECOVERS SIGHT -

sai Sale of Black Silks and Satins New, fresh Black Silks and Satins at about 1-3 less than prevailing prices Wednesday. 50c 19-in. Black Taffeta—Wednesday, y 75c 24-in. Black Lining Satin—Wednesday, yard. 85c 27-in. Black Taffeta—Wednesday, yard 85c 19-in. Black Peau de Soie—Wednesday, yard......... §8c 36-in. Black Lining Satin—Wednesday, yard $1.00 32-in. Black Taffeta—Wednesday, yard $1.00 27-in. Black Peau de Soie—Wednesday, yard.. $1.35 27-in. Black Taffeta—Wednesday, yard $1.39 36-in. Black Peau de Soie—Wednesday, yard $1.50 27-in. Black Peau de Soie—Wednesday, yard.. $1.50 42-in. Black Taffeta—Wednesday, yard $1.48 36-in. Black Taffeta—Wednesday, yard ' 15.—Sheath effects $1.75 36-in. Black Peau de Soie—Wednesday, yatd.....-..+-.+++.-. CHICAGO, Sept. eath e $1.98 36-in. Black Peau de Soie—Wednesday, yard.................81.39 . TREATED’ FOR 5 YEARSI/& have invaded the male wardrobe, nar- $2.00 54-in. Black Taffeta—Wednesday, yard scedubscees cause ‘row, clinging coats, guaranteed to ad- i ? ou ‘here closely to the form of man and im- Sipe ? Vision Improves as He Is Pre- on om 75c Hairline Mohairs bart the same svelte appearance affect- pared for Fate of the OR eg ag by the ether sex, will be ‘‘the thing” this: fall. © : real imported Mohair Bril- Sightless. liantine—with narrow white = The fact was shown yesterday at the Jopening of the American style and fash- stripes—75c quality— 330 Black Chiffon Panama Served in our magnificent Dining Room from 11:30 Oxtail Soup, a ja Winases or Consomme Dougias— Roast Stuffed Spring Duck with Apple Rice, or Breaded Veal Cutlets with Spaghetti Milan- aise, or Assorted Cold Meats with Potato Salad, or Baked Chinook Salmon— Corn Fritters or Vanderbilt Salad— Potatoes O’Brien or Potatoes Hollandaise— Sliced Peaches with Cream or Lemon Meringue Pie or Pineapple Ice with Marble Cake— * Tea, Coffee or Milk— ‘

rn sn stitial cite 35e 44c 530c SP PCCHClVTeF ees oBoes bal —— a

upholstering and parasol— ednesday sas ipec 4h SSE $20.00 Brown Reed English Go-Carts— - 46 . ’ With leather hood—Wednesday.......... 1 50 $40.00 English Preambulators—With reversible leath. er hood—tangent wheels—Whitney’s high-gratle make—Wednesday............ 25.00 $9.00 Collapsible Leather Go-Carts—With hood—] fold flat—light weight— Wednesday..... ;

Glasses Enable Him to Go to School With More Fortu- nate Children. “PS Seen ® ‘it Is Cut Narrow About the Hips and Buttons Under the Sleeve.

Lika tee 2 ee |

Hien show. ° . -*® Wumerous examples ef the sheath in men’s apparel were on display. were sent from all parts of the

After being for five years the com- panion and schoulmate of blind chil- all-linen

untry for the exhibition. One of the oticeable ‘“sheaths’’ was an exhibit Pittsburg. It was a business coat, cut narrow about the hips and fastened iby two ecleth buttons. It slopes upward ‘dn a delicate curve, fitting snugly at the shoulder and cut low in front. The “invisible braid” running along the edge of the lapels and cuffs was de- fared “‘very proper.” ',Anether “‘sheath” coat was disclosed in “The Henéeymoon.” This coat is double-breasted and buttons almost un- Wer the sleeve on the left side. As the M@raliet pocket is on the right, inside, it is clared to be almost impossible to ch. a Overcoats for this fall and winter seem dren, himself ahjg to see hardly more than the light, Clarence Perkins, 16 years old, is back in the world of sight, which he had never hoped to re-enter. He was enrolled in the Pope School Tuesday, as a pupil in room 8, Clarence’s eyes were affected by scar- let fever when he was 7 years old, and in the four years following, through acute astigmatism, his sight failed so that physicianS advised his parents to prepare him for a life of blindness. He had learned to read and write, and, with this knowledge as a basis, he was placed in 1903 in the National School for the Blind at Nashville, Tenn. There he remained until a few days ago. French Panama—smooth chif- fon finish—pure, clean wool- 44 inches wide—perfect black—worth $1.25— Wednesday, yard

l5c Pillow Cases, Ile- Ready-made—size 42x36—pure bleach, 83-inch hem, soft+fin- ish Pillow Case Cot- ton—l5ic value— Wednesday. each

$2.00 Bed Spreads, $1.37 Full 11-4 size—for double beds —white crocheted Marseilles designs—cut corners or plain fringed@$2 Spreads— Wednesday (Aisle 1, 1 3/ Main Floor) 1

Pure bl | beke pinta res white — m ~ Sy aN

ly ce) A se A ’ . \ ¥ ’ ‘ ,

all- ck — ll 7 nehes heavy aaah + an | ity—$1.00 value— Wednesday, eee & Ce ae > es *# + @ @e

Handmade Battenberg Doylies

18-inch—round or square—all-linen’ - Cluny. Lace Centerpieces 22x22 faghes” — h Men’s Working Shirts ue ambra

18-inch—round or square—lace bor- — Wednesday, dozen for.... y, black | blue and white Chambray and Nght Mad- Taught Work of the Blind. While he was able to see sufficiently to walk without assistance, his parents ders and inserting—actual 75¢ r ras Working Shirt values—W ednesday tains, in real handmade Renais- sance, Marie Antoinette, bes Arabian, Honiton, Filet and ess designs — whité, ecru, ivory, | two-toned and Arab r—6 Infants’ Cotton Shirts— Values to 25e—Wednesday. . at Children’s $1.50 Nainsook Dresses, 82e With finely -tucked yoke—trimmed with Valenciennes lace at neck and sleeves A sale Wednesday that offers you a saving of fully 4% oD a stylish Fall Suit—made of broadcloths, serges, cheviots, herringbone, mannish cloths and the new chevrons and im- ported -worsteds—coats range from 27 to 40 inches long— semi-fitted and form (fitting Chemise, also umbrella trimmed drawers -——75c values— Wednesday... and all the dainty pastel shades and come in prices as attractive as their tones and lines. Muslin underwear, corsets and ciething for infants are some of the second-fioor displays that delight the shoppers. The windows give one an idea of the various sizes— worth 15c and 19c-—W ednes-

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Lace Dress Women’s 10c to 20c

BROS, DRUG CO. Broadway and Franklin Av.

EX Pr ~ \> | Dex BONER LAT BIT VT rich simplicity and elegance of the nan4- some interior of the new Garland store. The mezzanine floor is devoted to nii}- linery and is an education jin the most approved models by Esther Meyer, Sus- anne Blum, Georgette, Caroline Rehoux Lewis and Beritha. These models, with hundreds of good patterns, the cost com- ing within the reach of more modest purses, make an exhibition most note- worthy. The entire Garland shop is rich!y ele. gant in its new autumn dress—carpets, | draperies and made comfortable und at- tractive by attentive saleswomen. The opening will continue Tuesday.

BOY EATS CASTOR BEANS AND IS SENT TO CITY HOSPITAL They Look Good to Leo Kep at Day Nursery and He Chews and Swallows Them. Leo Kep, 6 years old, whose live at 1113 North Bleventk sthest ts doesn’t h to be fed eg Me a dose He likes cas hat he's in the City was at the Jewish » Ninth and Carr nets were some na

ed at 4 p. m, ital, where

Stacy Adams Fall Styler are in. Har- vis Bhoe Co., 407 N. Sixth st, | » — cials in long Nainsook

—sizes 1, 2 and 3—also two spe- lace trimmed—$1.50 values Children’s 12c Muslin Drawers— Sizes to 6 years—Wednesday....... Children’s 25c Muslin Drawers—With hem- stitched ruffle—sizes to 16 years— I ick. a Ge ween « “Arsh past eS, RIF any aa > i a ae . ie Be &e Pere ¥ WE Pt - oie te Ss dhe SH BD ess

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